a. rare. [See prec. and -OUS.] Lotus-eating, resembling the Lotophagi. Hence Lotophagously adv.
1855. Emerson, in Corr. w. Carlyle, II. 244. I have even fancied you did me a harm by the valued gift of Antony Wood; which and the like of which I take a lotophagous pleasure in eating.
1882. Pidgeon, Engineer’s Holiday, I. 83. Thus lotophagously sailing, we landed one morning on a beautifully wooded point.
