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stilboestroled (/stɪlˈbiː.stɹɒld/) adj. Reduced by drink to a British spelling and little further purpose. Cadyn was stilboestroled, insisting that the label needed its extra vowel. stilbonematided adj. Softened by drink into something small, flexible and difficult to locate. stilbonematinned adj. Sharpened by drink into a small, persistent creature that survives among larger ones. stiled (/staɪld/) adj. Loosened by drink into a passage through which everyone may pass, except sensible conversation. Wannetta was stiled, allowing three strangers through the discussion without obstructing any of them. stileted adj. Emboldened by drink to make precise, pointed remarks with a very small conversational instrument. stiletto flied adj. Drunk to the point where you pursue the most exposed person in the room with quiet persistence. stiletto heelled adj. You have drunk enough to take each stair on a single, perilous square centimetre. stiletto snaked adj. You are drunk and moving through the room in a narrow, sinuous line, striking at conversations. stilettoed (/stɪˈlɛtəʊd/) adj. Slowed by drink to the pace of a small blade being considered before use. stilettoinged adj. Of a drinker: making every gesture with the sudden, pointed commitment of a dagger thrust. stiliagaed adj. Drunk and insisting that Western records and narrow trousers constitute a coherent political programme. stiliaged adj. Drunk to the point where imported music and conspicuous tailoring seem matters of historical urgency. stiliferided adj. Of a drinker who has attached themselves parasitically to the nearest person and will not let go. stiligerided adj. Describing a drinker who crawls sideways through conversation, propelled by small and uncertain movements. stilipedided adj. A drinker who advances on several small supports, none of which is entirely reliable. still alarmed adj. A drinker so far gone that every minor morning inconvenience is reported as an emergency in a whisper.