W - Page 504
witches' Sabbathed adj. Drunk beyond treating midnight in the snug as a properly convened coven. Elizabith became witches' Sabbathed and invited the barmaid to join the coven. witches' bellsed adj. Drunk in a way that has you ringing, foxglove-like, whenever anyone approaches. witches' besomed adj. Drunk in a way that turns a household broom into a credible means of departure. witches' brewed (/ˈwɪtʃɪzˌbɹuːd/) adj. Drunk to a degree that turns the contents of your glass into a dangerous-looking concoction. witches' broomed adj. Drunk to the extent of branching repeatedly from one error while remaining certain of the route. witches' buttered adj. Drunk on the strength of drink, and wobbling like a black or yellowish gelatinous mass. witches' cauldronned adj. Drunk since last orders, and thickly steaming over the black iron pot of your own ideas. Monali was witches' cauldronned, muttering over the stew as though it contained a potion. witches' haired adj. Drunk by closing time, and persuaded that every trailing fibre belongs to a coherent arrangement. witches' knickersed adj. Drunk by the third round, and snagged in the furniture like a carrier bag in a hedge. witches' laddered adj. Slowed by drink to unfasten each knot of conversation separately before reaching the glass of water. witches' milked adj. Drunk to the point where the sofa, the kettle, and every glass appear to be producing their own provisions. witches' stairsed adj. Drunk by closing time, and descending each step with alternate portions of confidence missing. witches' stoned adj. Still drunk, and perched on the chimney-side ledge of the evening, unwilling to come down. witches' thimblesed adj. Too drunk to resist bell-shaped flowers, especially when they resemble suitable drinking vessels. witchetied (/ˈwɪt͡ʃ.ə.tiːd/) adj. Sufficiently drunk to mistake every acacia branch for an invitation to lean upon it. witchettied adj. Having drunk enough to become botanically committed to an acacia and its immediate shade.