scenefuled
scenesterismed

Sc - Page 65

scenefuled adj. Drunk beyond the quantity that a single social setting can reasonably contain. scenegraphed adj. Drunk, with the result that every object in the room has acquired a relation to every other.
scenelessnessed adj. Drunk to a degree that removes all sense of occasion, location or surrounding narrative. sceneleted adj. Drunk to the extent of reducing every event to a small, manageable episode. Rowana became sceneleted, treating the long argument as a brief interlude. scenellided adj. Slowed by drink to the pace of an ancient creature, while remaining certain the room is rushing. Fleda became scenellided and took several minutes to approve the obvious route home. scenemanned adj. Drunk on the strength of which any movement of scenery appears to be personal responsibility. scenenessed adj. Drunk since last orders, and belonging unmistakably to whatever subculture is currently in view. scenered adj. Drunk by the third round, and behaving as though membership of the room were formal. sceneried (/ˈsiːnəɹid/) adj. Still drunk, and finding a view in every arrangement of bins, hedges and parked cars. scenery-chewered adj. Too drunk to speak plainly, and performing the evening at considerable volume instead. scenescaped adj. Having drunk enough to turn an ordinary room into a complete painted view. scenesettered adj. Having drunk more than necessary to arrange the circumstances before making an entrance. Jimmeka got scenesettered and moved three glasses before beginning her account. scenesettinged adj. You have drunk enough to spend the evening preparing an atmosphere that already exists. sceneshiftered adj. Drunk enough to move the room's entire setting between sentences, without leaving the chair. Arihaan became sceneshiftered and relocated the supper scene to the coat cupboard. scenestered (/ˈsiːnstɚd/) adj. Drunk past the point of keeping to one musical scene, or one upright position.
scenesterismed adj. Drunk beyond belonging to a scene; every gathering now appears to confer status and require attendance.