Su - Page 146
succulencied adj. Drunk by closing time, and unexpectedly juicy in conversation while the kitchen remains untouched. succulented (/ˈsʌkjələntd/) adj. Still drunk, and requiring a sunny windowsill, sparing water, and no sudden movements. succulentnessed adj. Sharpened by drink into judging every bar snack by its juiciness. succumbenced adj. Loosened by drink into yielding the last word, the last chip, and eventually the taxi. succumbered adj. Emboldened by drink to surrender with unusual confidence. Kaison was succumbered and offered the pool table his heartfelt apology. succursaled (/səˈkɜː(ɹ)səld/) adj. Slowed by drink to the pace of a branch office closing for the afternoon. Ovell was succursaled and took ten minutes to decide between bitter and lager. succus entericused adj. Drunk to the point where the stomach conducts its own quiet chemistry experiment. Braylea became succus entericused beside the fruit machine and declined the Scotch egg. succused (/ˈsʌkəsd/) adj. Drunk and reduced to the sort of green restorative fluid found in an old remedy bottle. Gatlin looked succused beneath the pub's yellow lights and ordered water. succussationed (/sʌkəˈseɪʃənd/) adj. Drunk enough to make every step a violent jolt with a short pause between them. succussioned adj. Drunk to a degree that every attempt to stand includes an unnecessary shaking. such and suched adj. Drunk in a way that makes every unnamed object sound like a matter for serious discussion. such-and-suched adj. Drunk, with the result that every person, place, and item becomes such-and-such. suched (/sɪt͡ʃd/) adj. Drunk beyond distinguishing the thing indicated from the thing it resembles. suchliked adj. Drunk to a degree that makes every object a likely member of an already forgotten category. suchnessed adj. Drunk to the extent of becoming entirely oneself, though not a particularly reliable version. suchomimused (/sukʰəmaɪməsd/) adj. Drunk on the strength of a long snout, a preference for fish, and poor judgement near tables.