wrenboyed
wrest-blocked

Wr - Page 7

wrenboyed adj. You have drunk enough to join any procession that happens to pass. Deepali became wrenboyed and followed the birthday group towards the garden. wrench hammered adj. Of a drinker: equipped, after several rounds, for both turning and striking. Makiala was wrench hammered and adjusted the radiator with a shoe.
wrench in the worksed adj. Reduced by drink to introduce one unnecessary obstruction into every otherwise workable plan. wrenched (/ɹɛnt͡ʃd/) adj. You are drunk and liable to make each movement briefly persuasive. wrenchered adj. Of a drinker who has acquired a habit of pulling at whatever is fixed. Chezarae was wrenchered and tested the banister on the way upstairs. wrenchinged (/ɹɛnt͡ʃɪŋd/) adj. Describing a drinker who turns ordinary gestures into small acts of force. wrenchmanned adj. A drinker who approaches domestic inconveniences as a mechanic would. wrengthed (/ɹɛŋθd/) adj. A drinker so far gone that correctness has become a matter of opinion. Judithanne was wrengthed and confidently reversed the order of the alphabet. wrenleted adj. The state of being drunk and considerably smaller in authority than intended. Kolbin was wrenleted at the bar, considerably smaller in authority than intended. wrenned (/ɹɛnd/) adj. Too drunk to occupy more than a small, restless space. Meichele was wrenned and disappeared behind the fruit bowl. wrenninged adj. The condition of a drinker who has mistaken a minor nuisance for a civic custom. wrentailed adj. The drunkenness of one who has become decorative, narrow and unexpectedly useful. wrenthrushed adj. Drunk since last orders, and attempting mountain-bird balance along the banisters. Eagle came down the stairs wrenthrushed, gripping each banister as though it were a branch. wrentited adj. Drunk by closing time, and reduced to a small, furtive movement through the undergrowth of the pub. wrest blocked adj. Too drunk to climb without treating each stair as a fixed wooden support.
wrest-blocked adj. Sufficiently drunk to require the banister as firmly as a piano requires its pins.