filiopietistic \fil-ee-oh-pahy-i-TIS-tik\    , adjective:
Pertaining to reverence of forebears or tradition, especially if carried to excess.

crib \krib\  , verb:

1. To pilfer or steal, especially to plagiarize.
2. To confine in or as if in a crib.
3. To provide with a crib or cribs.
4. To line with timber or planking.
5. Informal. A. To use a crib in examinations, homework, translating, etc. B. To steal; plagiarize.
6. (Of a horse) to practice cribbing.

noun:
1. A child’s bed with enclosed sides.
2. A stall or pen for cattle.
3. A rack or manger for fodder, as in a stable or barn.
4. A bin for storing grain, salt, etc.
5. Informal. A. A translation, list of correct answers, or other illicit aid used by students while reciting, taking exams, or the like; pony. B. Plagiarism. C. A petty theft.
6. A room, closet, etc., in a factory or the like, in which tools are kept and issued to workers.
7. A shallow, separate section of a bathing area, reserved for small children.
8. Any confined space.
9. Slang. A house, shop, etc., frequented by thieves or regarded by thieves as a likely place for burglarizing.
10. Building Trades, Civil Engineering. Any of various cellular frameworks of logs, squared timbers, or steel or concrete objects of similar form assembled in layers at right angles, often filled with earth and stones and used in the construction of foundations, dams, retaining walls, etc.
11. A barrier projecting part of the way into a river and then upward, acting to reduce the flow of water and as a storage place for logs being floated downstream.
12. A lining for a well or other shaft.
13. Slang. One’s home; pad.
14. Cribbage. A set of cards made up by equal contributions from each player’s hand, and belonging to the dealer.
15. A cheap, ill-kept brothel.
16. A wicker basket.
17. British, Australian. Lunch, especially a cold lunch carried from home to work and eaten by a laborer on the job; snack.

piacular \pahy-AK-yuh-ler\  , adjective:

1. Expiatory; atoning; reparatory.
2. Requiring expiation; sinful or wicked.

screed

   \ skreed \  , noun, verb;
 
1.
A long discourse or essay, especially a diatribe.
 
2.
An informal letter, account, or other piece of writing.
 
3.
Building Trades.  A. A strip of plaster or wood applied to a surface to be plastered to serve as a guidefor making a true surface. B. A wooden strip serving as a guide for making a true level surface on aconcrete pavement or the like. C. A board or metal strip dragged across a freshly poured concrete slabto give it its proper level.
 
4.
British Dialect.  A fragment or shred, as of cloth.
 
5.
Scot.  A. A tear or rip, especially in cloth. B. A drinking bout.
verb:
1.
Scot.  To tear, rip, or shred, as cloth.

When I come out from an all-nighter, apparently, I display signs of being “high”. There are many a symptom to this piacular activity (both getting high and all-nighters), but those I’ve exhibited (just all-nighters) include:
—a filiopietestic  reverence of my eyes to cartoon characters who’ve stayed up all night (red, nay, crimson eyes)

—Lengthy screeds of my epiphanies, hopes and dreams

—A hunger that cannot be satiated

—tendency to fall asleep on any surface

—ability to use the word crib in a sentence using all its meanings…..too bad I had a good night’s sleep last night