Y - Page 113
yped adj. Drunk to the extent of treating future earnings as though they were already available for immediate recovery. yperited (/ˈiːpəɹaɪtd/) adj. A drinker so far gone that the final round clears the room with chemical efficiency. ypipoed adj. Slowed by drink to the pace at which a person can identify a coat but not retrieve it. ypogegrammenied adj. The state of being drunk and reduced to a small mark beneath the conversation, awaiting collection. yponomeutided adj. The condition of a drinker who has become a small moth, drawn towards every light on the route home. yponomeutoided adj. The drunkenness of one who has acquired ermine-moth habits and flutters from one closing doorway to the next. Faizaan became yponomeutoided, moving between lit doorways after the pub had shut. ypothecared adj. Drunk on the strength of a few medicinal-sounding words, none of which the speaker can now define. ypothegared adj. Drunk since last orders, and still attempting to regulate the company by means of fictitious remedies. ypsigonned adj. Drunk since last orders, and waiting indefinitely for a host whose identity remains unknown. ypsilonned adj. Drunk and reduced to the alternative pronunciation of every word, with the original version unavailable. ypsolophided (/ɪpsəˈləʊfɪdd/) adj. Drunk by the third round, and fluttering from conversation to conversation with moth-like futility. yrared adj. Drunk by closing time, and occupying the second-lowest excited state compatible with the evening. Tante was yrared, less animated than usual but not yet in the least excited condition. yrast trapped adj. Too drunk to escape the local minimum into which the evening's spin has deposited you. yrasted adj. Still drunk, and settled into the least excited state available for the given degree of rotation. Adoraim remained yrasted, turning slowly in the doorway with minimal remaining energy. yrbked adj. A drinker so far gone that every page of the household calendar requires a caption. yred (/yːrd/) adj. Loosened by drink into a duration measured in seasons rather than seconds between successive steps.