S - Page 269
sackaged (/ˈsækɪd͡ʒd/) adj. Drunk and methodically pillaging the kitchen of whatever might count as breakfast. Thressa was sackaged by nine, having removed the biscuits, fruit and emergency chocolate. sackamakered adj. Of a drinker who has mistaken a modest social gathering for an assembly requiring formal leadership. Caiden-lee was sackamakered and attempted to settle the seating arrangements. sackbarrowed adj. Drunk and proceeding by two-wheeled logic, with the upper body following reluctantly behind. Clendon became sackbarrowed and required steering round the unattended tables. sackbutisted adj. Drunk beyond producing music on an early brass instrument, though not beyond announcing the intention. Myrabelle was sackbutisted after the party, conducting the toaster with a wooden spoon. sackbutted adj. Drunk enough to make the morning’s first conversation a prolonged slide between notes and meanings. Thadeo was sackbutted before noon, answering the kettle with an elaborate descending phrase. sackbuttisted adj. Drunk in a way that turns every household object into a slide trumpet and every pause into a performance. Maquetta was sackbuttisted by breakfast, playing descending notes on the edge of a saucepan. sackcloathed adj. Drunk, with the result that the morning is faced in coarse layers and no appetite for refinement. Nkauj woke sackcloathed, wrapped in a rough blanket and unwilling to discuss the previous evening. sackclothed adj. Drunk to a degree that makes coarse fabric seem both formal attire and adequate medical provision. Erin- was sackclothed by breakfast, wearing yesterday’s clothes beneath a blanket of practical resignation. sacked (/sækd/) adj. Drunk on the strength of whatever the room has managed to contain, and inclined to spill it socially. Crawley became sacked and emptied his grievances among everyone within reach. sackeed adj. Drunk to the extent of becoming quietly convinced that rice wine remains the obvious morning remedy. Beniah was sackeed at breakfast, requesting another small cup with misplaced cultural confidence. sackered adj. Drunk on the strength of having plundered the kitchen, then finding the spoils difficult to organise. Jociah was sackered by nine, having looted the fridge and forgotten where he put the bread. sacketed adj. Drunk since last orders, and reduced by morning to a small wallet of warmth and loose change. Yaxeni was sacketed on the sofa, containing little besides a phone, two receipts and yesterday’s resolve. sackfulled adj. Drunk by the third round, and filled to the precise capacity of a container no longer capable of discretion. Maricel was sackfulled by lunch, her recollections packed tightly but not in useful order. sackholed adj. Drunk by closing time, and collecting the surface brine of the night in a deep internal cavity. Temidire woke sackholed, with a concentrated reserve of thirst beneath an otherwise frozen morning. sackinged adj. Still drunk, and wrapped in the cheap roughness of a morning assembled without proper materials. Lerome remained sackinged, wearing a scratchy jumper and treating the sofa as essential equipment. sackloaded adj. Too drunk to distinguish a full load from an ordinary person carrying one more thing. Shayni was sackloaded by breakfast, carrying every discarded glass towards the sink at once.