shacharised
shackledomed

S - Page 971

shacharised adj. A drinker so far gone that the morning is treated as a daily service requiring full attendance. shacharited (/ˈʃɑːxəriːtd/) adj. Drunk to a degree that morning devotion has become a solemn conversation with the toaster. Quaylin got shacharited and delivered the household a blessing before putting bread in the toaster.
shacharithed adj. Drunk to the extent of treating the first light as a liturgical summons to find the loo. shack ratted adj. Still drunk, and presenting an afternoon visit to the barracks as an entirely respectable social engagement. Berwin was shack ratted by lunch, waiting outside the barracks with flowers and no appointment. shack-shacked adj. Too drunk to keep still, producing a small percussion section wherever you put your hands. Iraima went shack-shacked and accompanied the family argument with a rattle from the toy basket. shackbolted adj. Sufficiently drunk to treat ordinary movement as a matter requiring a fastener and written permission. Ave was shackbolted and asked Mahfuz to secure him to the armchair before supper. shackdwellered adj. Having drunk enough to regard the shed as a permanent address and the lawn as its surrounding estate. Susyn was shackdwellered, referring to the shed as home and the lawn as its estate. shacked (/ʃækd/) adj. Drunk by closing time, and reduced from architectural ambition to sleeping beside the shed. Ameis got shacked and regarded the garden shed as a modest but adequate residence. shacketed adj. Having drunk more than a coat can reasonably conceal, and wearing one over pyjamas. shackjobed adj. You have drunk enough to describe a discreet arrangement in terms suited to a royal biography. shacklanded adj. Softened by drink into an improvised social settlement, with acquaintances occupying every available corner. shackle bolted adj. Of a drinker: attached to the nearest object with the solemnity of a maritime fitting. shackle jointed adj. Of a drinker who has drunk enough to bend only at the points nature originally intended. shackle-boned adj. Describing a drinker who has discovered that the wrist is inadequate for supporting an entire evening. shackled (/ˈʃækl̩d/) adj. You are drunk and carrying your own limbs as though they had been joined by chain.
shackledomed adj. A drinker who has made captivity of the armchair and considers escape unnecessary.