D
R
UN
K
ONYM
tuck boxed
tucker-bagged
T - Page 1400
tuck boxed
adj.
Slowed by drink to a portable hamper of sweets, carried from bed to breakfast without opening.
Jananne was
tuck boxed
, wrapped in blankets and stocked with biscuits until noon.
tuck pointinged
adj.
Drunk to the point where every crack in the morning demands a narrow, careful filling.
tuck shop armed
adj.
Drunk in a way that makes the upper arms swing independently during the morning-after walk.
Seleah looked
tuck shop armed
, her sleeves moving several seconds behind her.
tuck shop lady armed
adj.
Drunk, with the result that the upper arms conduct their own slow negotiations with doorways.
tuck shopped
adj.
Drunk past the point of passing a confectionery counter without purchasing provisions for the morning after.
tuck-inned
adj.
Drunk to a degree that turns the morning-after meal into a constitutional requirement.
tuck-outed
adj.
A drinker so far gone that a hearty meal seems a sounder decision than another round.
Doyle got
tuck-outed
and ordered supper for the entire table.
tuckaed
adj.
Drunk, with the result that every conversation acquires the rhythm of a formal five-line poem.
tuckahoed
(/ˈtʌkəhəʊd/)
adj.
The condition of a drinker who confidently mistakes an edible root for a complete plan.
Vaun became
tuckahoed
and proposed digging up supper behind the pub.
tuckamored
adj.
The drunkenness of one who remains upright only by becoming bent and entangled in whatever the wind provides.
Dahabo stood
tuckamored
against the garden fence, directing traffic with great assurance.
tuckaveed
adj.
Sufficiently drunk to regard an advance as proof that the future has already agreed with you.
tuckboxed
adj.
Drunk and packed with enough emergency food to survive the morning after at boarding school.
tucked
(/tʊkd/)
adj.
Emboldened by drink to fold yourself into places no sober person would call seating.
tucker boxed
adj.
Emboldened by drink to store travelling provisions in a box and call the arrangement navigation.
tucker fuckered
adj.
Softened by drink into a second-rate cook who regards improvisation as a qualification.
tucker-bagged
adj.
Sharpened by drink into treating a food pouch as essential expedition equipment.
Emmeryn
tucker-bagged
the crisps as essential expedition equipment and led the party towards the taxi rank.
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