cloy

• vt. 吃腻
• vi. 吃得太饱

可能同clay,glue.即发黏的，发腻的。

cloy

cloy: [14] Cloy originally meant ‘fasten with a nail’. It is a reduced form of the long obsolete acloy, which came from Anglo-Norman acloyer. This was a variant of Old French encloyer, a descendant of the Vulgar Latin compound verb inclāvāre, based on Latin clāvus ‘nail’ (source of Latin claudere ‘shut’, from which English gets close).
=> close

cloy (v.)

"weary by too much, fill to loathing, surfeit," 1520s, from Middle English cloyen "hinder movement, encumber" (late 14c.), a shortening of accloyen (early 14c.), from Old French encloer "to fasten with a nail, grip, grasp," figuratively "to hinder, check, stop, curb," from Late Latin inclavare "drive a nail into a horse's foot when shoeing," from Latin clavus "a nail" (see slot (n.2)).

Accloye is a hurt that cometh of shooing, when a Smith driveth a nail in the quick, which make him to halt. [Edward Topsell, "The History of Four-footed Beasts," 1607]

The figurative meaning "fill to a satiety, overfill" is attested for accloy from late 14c. Related: Cloyed; cloying.

1. After a while, the rich sauce begins to cloy.

过了一会儿，浓味沙司开始显得油腻了。

来自《权威词典》

2. Chocolates start to cloy if you eat too much.

假如你吃太多巧克力会使你倒胃口.

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3. Chocolates start to cloy if you eat too many.

巧克力糖吃太多就会腻.

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4. The pleasures of idleness soon cloy.

无所事事的享乐很快就使人厌烦了.

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