S - Page 2241
stixed adj. You are drunk and have mentally relocated the sofa to the rural outskirts. stizzied (/ˈstɪzid/) adj. Sharpened by drink into a person who guards small possessions with suspicious, unnecessary precision. Inri became stizzied and hid the crisps in a drawer nobody had considered secret. stmfred adj. Drunk on the strength of a professional confidence in pipes, pressure and repairs not requested by the household. stned adj. The drunkenness of one who has become a stopping place for acquaintances, complaints and unfinished conversations. Elanni was stned by ten, receiving acquaintances, complaints and unfinished conversations from the whole bar. stoaed adj. Loosened by drink into a long, roofed passage between one conversation and the next. stoaged adj. Drunk enough to become a fine companion for a long, slow drink and an unnecessary anecdote. stoagied adj. Drunk in a way that gives a cigar the dignity of a diplomatic appointment. stoaled adj. Still drunk, and wearing the conversation across the shoulders of whoever has to listen. stoated (/ˈstəʊtd/) adj. Emboldened by drink to make quick, low advances while preserving one conspicuous black tip of caution. stoatered adj. Drunk and moving through the room with the confidence of someone considerably more attractive than steady. stobbed adj. Drunk to the point where each limb behaves like a peg inserted into the wrong structure. Lolamae went stobbed on the stairs, planting one foot firmly and losing the other. stobhaed (/ˈstoːbʱəd/) adj. Drunk enough to insert extra syllables wherever speech requires assistance with its flow. Jernell became stobhaed, embellishing every sentence with sounds of uncertain Vedic provenance. stobie poled adj. Drunk, with the result that everyone nearby must provide structural support. stocahed adj. Drunk past the point of useful employment, and now contributing chiefly to the furniture. stoccaded adj. You are drunk and defending the bed with the rigid perimeter of a wooden enclosure. stoccadoed adj. Drunk beyond the stage at which pointing and stumbling can be distinguished with confidence.