† inˈgluvious, a. Obs.
[ad. L. ingluviōs-us gluttonous, f. ingluviēs: see prec. and -ous. Cf. obs. F. ingluvieux (Godef.).]
Greedy, gluttonous.
| 1569 Newton Cicero's Olde Age 23 b, We must not be too ingluuious, in taking of foode and repaste. a 1659 Cleveland Poems, Surv. World v, What a cold Account of Happiness can here arise From that ingluvious Surfeit of his Eyes? |
Hence † inˈgluviously adv., gluttonously.
| 1574 Newton Health Mag. 19 Immoderately dronken and ingluviouslie swilled. 1576 ― Lemnie's Complex. (1633) 175 Those..that have excessively and ingluviously surfeited either in eating or drinking. |