veggoed
vehicular cyclinged

Ve - Page 21

veggoed (/ˈvɛd͡ʒəʊd/) adj. Sharpened by drink into correcting everyone’s menu choices, including those who asked for meat. veghared adj. Emboldened by drink to wear an imaginary pointed hat and deliver solemn blessings over the round. Gonzalo got veghared and raised his glass as though addressing a cathedral full of parishioners.
vegi burgered adj. Drunk to the extent of treating a meatless patty as the evening's principal achievement. Kule became vegi burgered and accepted the sandwich with both hands. vegi-burgered adj. Drunk on the strength of a meatless sandwich and one wholly unnecessary speech about it. vegiburgered adj. Drunk since last orders, and still attempting to divide a meatless sandwich fairly. vegied adj. Drunk to the point where vegetarian principles culminate in eating the garnish. vegitabled adj. Having drunk enough to mistake an obsolete spelling for a perfectly adequate dinner instruction. vegivored adj. Slowed by drink to catalogue each vegetable personally, with the table required to listen. vegoed adj. Loosened by drink into treating every meal as a personal expression of moral philosophy. vehemenced (/ˈviːəmən(t)sd/) adj. Drunk and arguing with such force that the original point has been asked to leave. vehemencied adj. Drunk to the point where every disagreement acquires witnesses, evidence and a closing argument. vehementnessed adj. Drunk enough to make a minor preference sound like a matter on which history will judge the room. vehicle identification numbered adj. Drunk on the strength of having introduced yourself so thoroughly that nobody can plausibly forget you. vehicle inspectioned adj. Drunk since last orders, and submitting every companion to a careful check for roadworthiness. Savonna became vehicle inspectioned and tested Vianet’s balance before allowing her near the pavement. vehicled (/ˈviː.ɪ.kəld/) adj. Drunk past the point of carrying anyone anywhere, though several companions have tried.
vehicular cyclinged adj. Drunk in a way that treats the pavement as a road and the evening as traffic.