v. Obs. Also 4 infat. [f. EN-1, IN- + FAT a.] trans. To fatten; fig. to make gross.
1382. Wyclif, Matt. xiii. 15. The herte of this peple is enfattid. Ibid., Acts xxviii. 27. The herte of this puple is infattid [Vulg. incrassatus].
