Obs. exc. arch. [ad. OFr. foisonner, f. foison: see prec.] trans. a. To supply plentifully. b. To nourish.
1393. Gower, Conf., III. 341.
Forth with his wife have him coroned, | |
Where all good him was foisoned. |
c. 1485. Digby Myst., II. 513. Yt fedyth and foysonnes.
1891. E. Arnold, Lt. World, 190.
And, glad with light of such bright missioning, | |
Crowned Him a King, indeed, and given Him Earth | |
To fill and foison with His Fathers will? |