upbringinged
upcominged

U - Page 349

upbringinged (/ˈʌpˌbrɪŋɪŋd/) adj. Drunk on the strength of childhood habits which everyone else had assumed were outgrown. upbuildinged adj. Drunk since last orders, and steadily accumulating grievances on behalf of people who had not asked.
upbuoyanced adj. Drunk by the third round, and lifting the spirits of nobody except himself. upbursted adj. Drunk by closing time, and bursting upwards into song whenever the room briefly regained quiet. upburstinged adj. Still drunk, and liable to erupt vertically from a chair whenever somebody says goodbye. upcalled adj. Too drunk to remain at the conversational level, repeatedly summoning senior company to settle minor matters. upcarded adj. Sufficiently drunk to display every private opinion face up for the whole table. Bobbilee was upcarded and revealed her view of each guest before dessert arrived. upcasinged adj. Having drunk enough to convert ordinary conversation into declarations which everyone else must read as shouting. Efthimia became upcasinged and addressed the supper in emphatic capitals. upcasted (/ˈʌpkæstd/) adj. Having drunk more than the room could catch, and throwing remarks at whoever happened to be nearest. upcharged adj. You have drunk enough to treat every optional kindness as a compulsory upgrade for your companions. upchirped adj. You are drunk and your voice rises in frequency until nearby people begin checking the exits. Wulfric got upchirped while explaining the menu, and the waiter quietly moved away. upchucked adj. Of a drinker: having contributed the evening's contents to a visible place where others must now stand around it. upcoded (/ˈʌpkəʊdd/) adj. Of a drinker who has imposed private rules on the gathering and expects everyone else to follow them. upcomed adj. Describing a drinker who has turned every staircase into a public ascent requiring an audience. upcomered adj. A drinker who behaves like the evening's promising newcomer, despite having been here for years.
upcominged adj. A drinker so far gone that every arrival becomes an event requiring the room's attention.