v. Obs. rare. [f. EN-1, IN- + THRONG sb. and v.] a. intr. To crowd in. b. trans. To encircle in a throng, beset.
1600. Fairfax, Tasso, XV. xli. 275. The seas betwixt those Isles inthrong. Ibid., XIX. xxxvii. 344. His people like a flowing streame inthrong.
1603. Florio, Montaigne, III. xiii. (1632), 627. Alcibiades, engaged and enthronged by his enemies.
