[f. prec. sb.] trans. To saturate with kerosene, esp. in order to render inflammable.
1883. A. M. Sullivan, in Pall Mall Gaz., 20 March, 7/1. Our homes are in the midst of the cities that are, forsooth, to be kerosined and dynamited.
1894. Sir E. Braddon, in Blackw. Mag., Sept., 393–4. The cook who strains his master’s soup through a much kerosened lamp-cloth or some other obnoxious medium.
