v. Obs. Also 4 insorwe-n. [ME. insorwen, f. IN- + sorwen SORROW v.; in 16th c. independently f. EN-1 + SORROW sb.] a. intr. To be in pain or sorrow; to sorrow. b. trans. To render sorrowful; to annoy, distress.
1382. Wyclif, Rom. viii. 22. Ech creature insorwith, and childith, or worchith with angwis, til ȝit.
1593. Nashe, Christ’s T. (1613), 78. To the ensorrowing the frontiers of sinne.
1603. Florio, Montaigne, III. iii. (1632), 465. The body … is wasted, and ensorrowed.
