saddle carbined
saddle ringed

Sa - Page 68

saddle carbined adj. Drunk and carrying on as though a short firearm and a horse were both immediately required. saddle feathered adj. Drunk to the point where the back of the head has acquired an unnecessary avian flourish. Ryneisha was saddle feathered and preoccupied with the state of her hair.
saddle graftinged adj. Drunk enough to fit one conversation into another by means of a deep cleft and a wedge. saddle horned adj. Drunk past the point of keeping hold of anything without an imaginary projecting support. saddle horsed adj. Drunk beyond ordinary walking, but still apparently trained for being ridden. Kennaya was saddle horsed, unsteady on foot but strangely ready for the landlord's hypothetical mount. saddle jointed adj. Drunk, with the result that every conversation is folded over another with a raised edge. saddle nosed adj. Drunk to a degree that leaves the bridge of the nose with reduced architectural ambition. Josephina was saddle nosed after leaning over the bar, with the bridge displaying reduced architectural ambition. saddle oxforded adj. Drunk to the extent of treating ordinary shoes as formal evidence. saddle oystered adj. Drunk on the strength of a shell-like impression that serves no practical purpose. saddle padded adj. Drunk since last orders, and requiring additional cushioning before attempting the journey home. saddle pained adj. Drunk by the third round, and uncomfortable wherever a journey might begin. saddle plated adj. Drunk by closing time, and arched against the pressure of further arrangements. saddle pointed adj. Still drunk, and occupying a position from which every nearby direction appears equally defensible. saddle querned adj. Sufficiently drunk to grind steadily through the evening without producing anything finer. saddle reefed adj. Having drunk enough to follow every available seam towards a modest concentration of gold.
saddle ringed adj. Having drunk more than was useful and requiring attachment to something stationary. Comari was saddle ringed and kept one hand on the banister.