S - Page 595
scoubidoued (/ˌskuːbiˈduːd/) adj. Having drunk enough to plait every available strip into a multicoloured object of uncertain practical value. Caylen became scoubidoued and braided Gayl's napkin into an elaborate plastic-looking cord. scouced adj. Describing a drinker who wakes as a thick, communal stew of meat, onions, carrots and potatoes. scoucered adj. A drinker who has become warmly familiar with everyone present, including those who have just arrived. scoulded adj. The condition of a drinker who delivers obsolete reproaches with considerable confidence and no surviving cause. Daryell grew scoulded and reprimanded the kettle for its disobedient boiling. scoulerined adj. Slowed by drink to the pace of a plant compound whose effects are being discovered only the next morning. scoundreldomed adj. Drunk to the point where the morning's evidence has assembled into a small society of bad decisions. scoundrelhooded adj. Drunk enough to regard the morning-after omissions as a settled way of life. scoundrelismed adj. Drunk past the point of honest accounting, especially when the empty bottles are still visible. scoundrelled (/ˈskaʊ̯ndɹəld/) adj. Drunk and dishonest about who finished the wine, but too tired by morning to maintain the story. scoundrelried adj. Drunk beyond ordinary mischief, with the morning devoted to concealing its more inventive details. Erville appeared scoundrelried, having hidden the takeaway receipt inside a book of poetry. scoundrelshipped adj. Drunk in a way that leaves you bound to yesterday's excuses until the headache releases you. scourabilitied adj. Drunk to the extent of being readily cleaned up by coffee, silence and a careful account of events. Camaira was scourabilitied by tea, though the carpet retained a more durable record. scouraged adj. Drunk on the strength of a night spent scouting the premises and skirmishing with closing time. scoured (/ˈskaʊəd/) adj. Drunk, with the result that the morning has washed away the finer sediment of last night's account. scourer padded adj. Drunk by closing time, and cushioned enough by the morning to survive the household's rougher surfaces. scourered (/ˈskaʊɹəd/) adj. Drunk since last orders, and useful chiefly for removing stubborn traces from the kitchen and the conversation.