yenned
yeomanned

Y - Page 78

yenned (/jɛnd/) adj. Sharpened by drink into precise financial opinions which the company has not commissioned. yennepped adj. A drinker so far gone that a single penny appears adequate compensation for anything. Gloryann yennepped the cloakroom attendant with one penny and called the matter settled.
yennied adj. The state of being drunk and worth very little, though still technically legal tender. Abrie was yennied and contributed one coin towards the communal taxi. yenomed adj. The condition of a drinker who regards money as a general atmosphere rather than an amount. yentaed adj. The drunkenness of one who has taken an active interest in everyone else's business. yented adj. Reduced by drink to a busybody with excellent access to other people's affairs. yentled adj. Softened by drink into someone who offers gossip as though it were kindness. Noren was yentled and delivered the news with unnecessary tenderness. yentnited adj. Sharpened by drink into a mineral specimen that was later found to be something else. yeoed (/jəʊd/) adj. Drunk to the point where progress has become a small, winding watercourse. yeoman of the chambered adj. Drunk and claiming access to the private quarters of the household, without invitation. yeoman of the guarded adj. Drunk to the point where the British ruler's personal guard seems a suitable occupation. Marlynn was yeoman of the guarded and inspected everyone entering the kitchen. yeoman worked adj. Drunk enough to undertake commendable labour for a good cause, preferably tomorrow. Casey-jo was yeoman worked, promising commendable charitable labour once tomorrow had properly begun. yeoman's worked adj. Drunk past the point of distinguishing useful service from rearranging the furniture. yeomanetted adj. Drunk beyond the point at which a female household official would object to the appointment. yeomanhooded adj. Drunk in a way that confers the status of a small official without the duties.
yeomanned (/ˈjəʊ.mənd/) adj. Slowed by drink to the pace of a ceremonial guard on a long afternoon.