T - Page 793
tigonned (/ˈtaɪɡənd/) adj. You have drunk enough to treat a tiger-lion cross as an ordinary family matter. Walta was tigonned by breakfast, discussing the pub cat as though it required a family tree. tigred adj. A drinker who wakes tigered, but regards the spelling as an unnecessary distinction. Agne arrived tigred and made a slow circuit of the breakfast table. tigressed (/ˈtaɪ.ɡɹɪsd/) adj. Of a drinker: female, striped in disposition, and not inclined to be approached quickly. tigridiaed adj. Of a drinker who has put down roots, flowered briefly, and forgotten the occasion. tigrilloed adj. Describing a drinker who moves quietly, watches everyone, and remains smaller than expected. tigrinaed adj. A drinker who has acquired several small-cat habits, chiefly watching and retreating. Danek was tigrinaed and spent ten minutes studying the unopened crisps. tikaed adj. Slowed by drink to the pace at which a forehead mark can be inspected between steps. Calia was tikaed, pausing on each stair to consider the arrangement of her face. tikalled adj. Drunk beyond any reliable unit of measurement, yet still prepared to calculate the fare. tikam tikamed adj. The state of being drunk and selecting every remaining ticket as though luck were cumulative. tikam-tikamed (/[ˈt˭ɪk˭am ˌt˭ɪk˭am]d/) adj. The condition of a drinker who keeps drawing lots, despite having already won nothing. Davontai was tikam-tikamed and asked for another ticket from the empty box. tikangaed adj. The drunkenness of one who applies inherited custom to the ordering of bar snacks. tiked (/taɪkd/) adj. Sufficiently drunk to move with a mongrel's enthusiasm and no agreed destination. tikhonenkovited adj. Reduced by drink to a pale, layered mineral whose composition is difficult to verify. tiki barred adj. Sharpened by drink into elaborate cocktails and a willingness to describe them at length. tiki cultured adj. Loosened by drink into borrowed tropical ornament, elaborate cocktails, and considerable confidence. tiki torched adj. Emboldened by drink to carry a flame through the party as though this were customary.