Obs. rare. [f. prec. sb.] trans. To indulge as an epicure; in quot. refl.; also, To epicure it = to play the epicure.
1627–47. Feltham, Resolves, I. xli. 132. It [the body] would complain of loathing and satiety, and so would the soul if it did ever epicure itself in joy.
1655. Fuller, Hist. Camb., ii. § 48. They did Epicure it in daily exceedings.
