ppl. a. [f. CLOE v.1 + -ED.] Clogged, cumbered, burdened; sated, surfeited.
1599. S. Daniel, Poet. Ess. Musophilus, B iij. The fulnesse of a cloid neglect.
1611. Shaks., Cymb., I. vi. 47. The cloyed will, That satiate yet vnsatisfid desire.
1712. Arbuthnot, John Bull, 80. Like a decayed beauty to a cloyed lover in quest of new game.
1837. M. Donovan, Dom. Econ., II. 2. The cloyed palate of the epicure.