gorge

They gorged themselves on chocolate and cake.

Seiz'd by his [a lion's] stalwart teeth, at once | his victim's [a cow's] neck is broken: / Thereafter, swilleth he the blood, | and all her entrails gorgeth.

If in thy doting and decrepit age, / Thy ſoul, a ſtranger in thy youth to rage, / Begins in cruel deeds to take delight, / Gorge with my blood thy barb'rous appetite; […]

At the mouth of the river there is shoal water, in which the ice grounds, and in severe weather, it forms a point of support for successive floating masses, until it sometimes gorges up for many miles above the ferry of the railway line.