cloy

cloy  (kloi)

v. cloyed, cloy·ing, cloys

v.tr.

To cause distaste or disgust by supplying with too much of something originally pleasant, especially something rich or sweet; surfeit.

v.intr.

To be too filling, rich, or sweet.

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[Short for obsolete accloy, to clog, from Middle English acloien, from Old French encloer, to drive a nail into, from Medieval Latin inclvre : Latin in-, in; see in-² + Latin clvre, to nail (from clvus, nail).]

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cloying·ly adv.

cloying·ness n.

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cloy [klɔɪ]

vb

to make weary or cause weariness through an excess of something initially pleasurable or sweet

[C14 (originally: to nail, hence, to obstruct): from earlier acloyen, from Old French encloer, from Medieval Latin inclavāre, from Latin clāvāre to nail, from clāvus a nail]

Thesaurus

Verb	1.	cloy - supply or feed to surfeit surfeit furnish, provide, supply, render - give something useful or necessary to; "We provided the room with an electrical heater"
	2.	cloy - cause surfeit through excess though initially pleasing; "Too much spicy food cloyed his appetite" pall replete, sate, satiate, fill - fill to satisfaction; "I am sated"

Translations

cloy [klɔɪ] VI → empalagar

cloy

vi (lit, fig) → zu süßlich sein/werden; (pleasures) → an Reiz verlieren

cloy [klɔɪ] vi → essere nauseante

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cloy [klɔɪ] vi → essere nauseante