v. Also 5 enhongre, inhungre. [f. EN-1 + HUNGER.] trans. To put into a state of hunger, make hungry. Only in pa. pple.
1480. Robt. Devyll (1828), 34. He gate the bone alone, and laye and gnewe it; for he was sore enhongred.
1632. Lithgow, Trav., 38. We, being inhungred and also ouerioyed.
1845. J. Martineau, Relig. Enq., 7. Those animal passions which vice had … enhungered to feed on innocence and life.
1871. Daily News, 15 Feb., 6/1. What a terribly big maw Paris has, especially when she is enhungered.
