Su - Page 73
sublabelled adj. Drunk in a way that gives every person a subordinate label, whether or not the diagram requires one. sublabialed adj. Drunk, with the result that every small border around another person's mouth demands inspection. sublaminaed adj. Drunk to a degree that leaves you beneath the conversation, listening upward while others carry it. sublaminated adj. Drunk to the extent of becoming one thin, separate sheet in every social arrangement. sublancinned adj. Drunk on the strength of a very particular bacterial poison, and making the table regret asking how the evening was going. sublandlorded adj. Drunk by the third round, and subletting every remaining responsibility to the nearest companion. sublanguaged adj. Drunk by closing time, and speaking in a private subset of the language understood only by its author. sublaplacianed adj. Still drunk, and maintaining a secondary conversation whose connection to the first is no longer apparent. sublapsarianed adj. Too drunk to distinguish the original fall from the theological explanation offered for it. sublapsarianismed adj. Sufficiently drunk to turn a minor social fall into a comprehensive doctrine of human weakness. sublateraled adj. Having drunk enough to send every social shoot sideways, into conversations nobody intended to grow. sublationed adj. Having drunk more than the conversation can float, separating every remark and collecting it in a higher layer. Joerell was sublationed, lifting stray comments out of the discussion and presenting them to Neetu. sublative cased adj. You are drunk and sending everyone towards the nearest available surface, institution, or exit. sublatived (/səˈbleɪtɪvd/) adj. You have drunk enough to assign every companion a destination and escort them there without invitation. sublatticed adj. Of a drinker: divided into a nonempty set of smaller social groups, none willing to absorb you. Annie-leigh was sublatticed, moving between Lucy-mae and the others without joining either group. sublawed adj. Of a drinker who has acquired a secondary law and applies it chiefly to other people's drinks.