v. Obs. Also 6–7 inage. [f. EN-1 + AGE; cf. OF. enaagier to declare (one) to be of full age.] trans. To make old; to give the appearance of age to.
Hence Enaged ppl. a., grown old, inveterate.
1593. Nashe, Christ’s T. (1613), 68. Rather … then inward emperishing Famine should too vntimely inage thee.
1594. Zepheria, xvi. Thy disdaine should thus enage my brow.
1598. Sylvester, Du Bartas, II. II. i. (1605–7), I. 276. Neuer frost, nor snow, nor slipp’rie ice The Fields enag’d.
1631. Mabbe, Celestina, I. 20. O inaged vertue!
