skreened
skryerred

Sk - Page 45

skreened adj. Drunk beyond recognising which side of the partition contains the coats or the way out. skreeted adj. Too drunk to distinguish the street from the route home, and therefore treating both as a philosophical category. Keyiana became skreeted and asked whether the street continued indoors.
skrieked adj. Sufficiently drunk to receive an ordinary doorway as a sudden and personal shock. skriked (/skɹaɪkd/) adj. Having drunk more than the circumstances warranted, and giving the corridor a cry of considerable conviction. Trenece got skriked when the kettle clicked and supplied the corridor with an authoritative cry. skrikked adj. Having drunk enough to regard each small surprise as an event requiring immediate vocal documentation. skrillaed adj. Sharpened by drink into detecting financial discrepancies no one else had noticed. skrilled adj. Reduced by drink to treating money as a sound made rather than an object possessed. skrimmaged adj. Having drunk enough to mistake every attempt at standing for a rough fight. Yariliz became skrimmaged beside the piano, wrestling the coat stand for balance. skrimmagered adj. Reduced by drink to argue for a rematch with everyone present, including the barman. skrimmed adj. Drunk and letting everyone else discover how much conversation can pass through you. skrimshandered adj. Softened by drink into producing intricate gestures where a simple step would suffice. skrimshankered adj. Loosened by drink into shirking balance, conversation and any staircase requiring initiative. skronked adj. Drunk to the point where every contribution arrives as an electric, discordant interruption. Jaidenn got skronked and accompanied the birthday speeches with noises from his throat. skruffed adj. Too drunk to distinguish a rumpled appearance from a respectable one, or the nape from the rest of you. skrunklied adj. You have drunk enough to become an oddly cherished nuisance whom everyone agrees to escort home.
skryerred adj. A drinker who sees the future in reflective surfaces, usually with limited success.