\Glut\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Glutted}; p. pr. & vb. n.
{Glutting}.] [OE. glotten, fr. OF. glotir, gloutir, L.
glutire, gluttire; cf. Gr. ? to eat, Skr. gar. Cf.
{Gluttion}, {Englut}.]
1. To swallow, or to swallow greedlly; to gorge.
         Though every drop of water swear against it, And
         gape at widest to glut him.           --Shak.
2. To fill to satiety; to satisfy fully the desire or craving
   of; to satiate; to sate; to cloy.
         His faithful heart, a bloody sacrifice, Torn from
         his breast, to glut the tyrant's eyes. --Dryden.
         The realms of nature and of art were ransacked to
         glut the wonder, lust, and ferocity of a degraded
         populace.                             --C. Kingsley.
{To glut the market}, to furnish an oversupply of any article
   of trade, so that there is no sale for it.

\Glut\, v. i.
To eat gluttonously or to satiety.
      Like three horses that have broken fence, And glutted
      all night long breast-deep in corn.      --Tennyson.

\Glut\, n.
1. That which is swallowed. --Milton
2. Plenty, to satiety or repletion; a full supply; hence,
   often, a supply beyond sufficiency or to loathing; over
   abundance; as, a glut of the market.
   A glut of those talents which raise men to eminence.
                                               --Macaulay.
3. Something that fills up an opening; a clog.
4.
   (a) A wooden wedge used in splitting blocks. [Prov. Eng.]
   (b) (Mining) A piece of wood used to fill up behind
       cribbing or tubbing. --Raymond.
   (c) (Bricklaying) A bat, or small piece of brick, used to
       fill out a course. --Knight.
   (d) (Arch.) An arched opening to the ashpit of a klin.
   (e) A block used for a fulcrum.
5. (Zo["o]l.) The broad-nosed eel ({Anguilla latirostris}),
   found in Europe, Asia, the West Indies, etc.