I was browsing through Noman W. Schur's book "2000 Most Challenging and Obscure Words" and came across a word attributed to writer H. L. Mencken that describes many AWADers quite well as many of us seem to be avid readers. It is : bibliobibulous meaning "one who gets drunk on books."
Now how can we make a word meaning "one who gets drunk on words?" Could end up our battle cry!

Now how can we make a word meaning "one who gets drunk on words?"

How about word-besotted? Or, if you're in a more Greco-Latinate mode: verbobibulous, dipsolexic, logokraipalous, methylexic.

should that be logocrapulous?

Not since I was doing the coining. Latin crapula 'excessive wine-drinking, intoxication, inebriation' < Greek kraipale 'drinking-bout; intoxication; drunken headache'. But others might prefer logocræpalous.

how can we make a word meaning "one who gets drunk on words"?

Bibulopalaverous, Wow.

BTW, I see that "palaverous" was a "Worthless Word for the Day" selection.

palaverous
full of or given to palaver: wordy, verbose

Makes sense that bibulopalaverous would be our signature word around here.

crapula-kraipale

ah, 'tis those subtleties...

logocrapulous?

Not sure that's what I'd want prnted on the T-shirt

re logocrapulous: "Not sure that's what I'd want prnted on the T-shirt."

Or imprinted on your shoe.

Anyone who has ever stepped in a cow pie in a farmer's field would understand your reservations about "logocrapulous", Wow.

Reminds me of this little ditty:

Little birdy in the sky
Dropped some white wash in my eye
I don't complain and I don't cry
I'm just glad that cows can't fly