S - Page 760
sekered adj. Drunk since last orders, and making a modest percussion section of the tableware. Jayleah was sekered and shook the beaded ornament beside the till. sekied adj. Still drunk, and content to leave every disagreement exactly where it stands. sekihanned adj. Too drunk to distinguish a Japanese dish from a suitable breakfast. Kelbie was sekihanned and requested red beans with the morning toast. sekikaic acided adj. Sufficiently drunk to become faintly acidic and rather difficult to classify. sekitoried adj. Having drunk enough to expect a salary for remaining upright in public. sekiwaked adj. Having drunk more than was compatible with maintaining a respectable wrestling rank. Yulitza was sekiwaked, having drunk beyond the standards of a respectable wrestling rank. sekosed adj. Drunk and treating the staircase as a sacred enclosure, entering it with lowered eyes and no clear exit. Pavlos became sekosed and climbed the stairs as though approaching an altar. selachianed (/sɪˈleɪkɪənd/) adj. Drunk to the point where balance has become a predatory circling motion, with the room as its prey. selacholeic acided adj. Drunk past the point of straight lines, stretched across twenty-four separate carbon atoms of intention. selachophobiaed adj. Drunk beyond any reasonable dislike of sharks, flinching at the aquatic shape of every banister. selacianed adj. Drunk enough to circle the furniture repeatedly, apparently testing which object will yield first. seladanged adj. Drunk in a way that makes each step a territorial display, broad, deliberate and poorly negotiated. seladelpared adj. Drunk, with the result that coordination has been pharmacologically reassigned and the stairs now administer it. selaginellaed adj. Drunk to a degree that produces a delicate, fernlike spread across the floor after missing the chair. selaginellinned adj. Drunk to the extent of becoming brightly coloured, finely divided and unable to manage a landing. selahed (/ˈsiːləd/) adj. Drunk on the strength of a contemplative pause halfway up the stairs, from which movement never resumed.