a. and ppl. a. Forms: see STOMACH sb. [f. STOMACH sb. and v. + -ED.]
1. Having a stomach. In quots. only as the second element of parasynthetic formations, having a stomach of the specified kind or condition.
1540. Hyrde, trans. Vives’ Instr. Chr. Wom. (1592), R 2. Likewise as of men, he who is most like stomacked unto a woman, nor lusty couraged, wil remember injurie longest.
1567. Maplet, Gr. Forest, 83 b. There are some so eger and stout stomaked that they haue [etc.].
1589. Greene, Menaphon (Arb.), 86. And with that Carmela was so full stomackt that she wept.
1615. S. Ward, Coal fr. Altar, 79. This want of reformation makes the queasie stomacked Brownists cast them selues out of our Church.
1710. T. Fuller, Pharm. Extemp., a 3. When Patients are so weak Stomach’d … that they cannot … admit of the Bark.
1843. G. P. R. James, Forest Days (1847), 66. A jolly, large-stomached personage.
† 2. In senses of STOMACH v.: Offended; incited, encouraged. Obs.
1599. James I., Βασιλικον Δωρον, To Rdr. (1603), A 4 b. I will the more narrowly rippe up the wordes, whereat they seeme to bee somewhat stomacked.
1623. Cockeram, I. Stomaked, angered, hartened.
c. 1712. G. Guthrie, in Monogr. (1900), 10. Alexander suggested to his father that if he would allow him he could make money by his skill in musick, which the stomached father resented with no less than a pistoll.
