W - Page 510
withied (/ˈwɪð.id/) adj. Drunk and bending at every joint, like a willow that has stopped deciding which way is upright. withinnessed adj. Drunk to the extent of being entirely within the coat, and little else. withnessed adj. Drunk on the strength of having someone nearby to agree with. withoutnessed adj. Drunk since last orders, and consequently without a convincing account of the journey home. withsawed adj. Drunk by the third round, and contradicting the previous sentence without noticing. Braedy withsawed his previous declaration before ordering precisely the same lager. withsayered adj. Drunk by closing time, and opposed to whatever has just been proposed. withstandered adj. Still drunk, and resisting the practical suggestion that it is time to go home. withstandingnessed adj. Sharpened by drink into resisting the banister, the stairs, and all reasonable assistance. withthrowed adj. The drunkenness of one who has been overthrown while attempting to remain standing. withwinded adj. Loosened by drink into winding round the banister and taking the stairs by the longest route. withwined adj. Emboldened by drink to wind through the crowd without regard for its stationary members. withywinded adj. Slowed by drink to winding round each stair, as though the staircase were a climbing plant. witigoed adj. Drunk by closing time, and possessed of an appetite that has outlived both the buffet and the night bus. witikoed adj. Still drunk, and carrying the evening's hunger into the taxi queue with an unhelpful sense of destiny. witinged adj. Having drunk enough to know the pub is closing, without knowing what that entails. Addalynn was witinged when last orders came, aware only that the coats had become important. witjuti grubbed adj. Of a drinker: pale, burrowing, and convinced that the pub's timber conceals supper. Myckala went witjuti grubbed beneath the table, looking for a meal in the wooden slats.