gorge

(one's) gorge rises (at something)

One is disgusted or sickened (by something). "Gorge" refers to the stomach; the phrase comes from Shakespeare's Hamlet. I could never be a doctor. Blood, vomit, open wounds—my gorge rises at all that kind of stuff. Her gorge rose listening to the senator's weak public apology following the scandal.
See also: gorge, rise

cast the gorge at (something)

To spurn or decline something with anger or disgust. You should surely cast the gorge at participating in such corruption.
See also: cast, gorge

gorge on (something)

To eat something eagerly and usually to excess. A reflexive pronoun can be used between "gorge" and "on." I didn't mean to gorge myself on cake at the party—it was just so good! If the kids gorge on snacks now, they won't be hungry for dinner.
See also: gorge, on

gorge with (something)

1. To eat something eagerly and usually to excess. In this usage, a reflexive pronoun can be used between "gorge" and "with." I didn't mean to gorge myself on cake at the party—it was just so good!
2. To provide someone with something to a great degree, typically food and drink. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "gorge" and "with." The caterers really gorged us on some fine food and drink at the gala. We need to gorge this guy with the finer points of our program so he'll come work here.
3. To ornament with something, typically something that can be embedded. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "gorge" and "with." Did you see the princess's engagement ring? It's gorged with all kinds of jewels.
See also: gorge

make (one's) gorge rise

To make one feel disgusted or sickened. The "gorge" is the stomach; the phrase comes from Shakespeare's Hamlet. I could never be a doctor. Blood, vomit, open wounds—all that stuff makes my gorge rise. Just hearing him try to shift the blame onto the victims of the crime made her gorge rise.
See also: gorge, make, rise

the gorge rises at it

One is disgusted or sickened by something. (The "gorge" is the stomach.) The phrase appears in Shakespeare's Hamlet. I could never be a doctor. Blood, vomit, open wounds—the gorge rises at it.
See also: gorge, rise
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

feel one's gorge rise

Fig. to sense that one is getting very angry. I felt my gorge rise and I knew I was going to lose my temper. Bob could feel his gorge rise as he read his tax bill.
See also: feel, gorge, rise

gorge oneself on something

 and gorge oneself with something
to eat something to the point of fullness. Don't gorge yourself on the snacks. Dinner is in ten minutes. You have gorged yourself with cheese! No wonder you're not hungry. Claire gorged herself on the doughnuts that Fred bought.
See also: gorge, on

gorge someone or something with something

to fill someone or something by eating something. She gorged the dog with canned food. The puppy gorged itself with all the hamburger Paul had set out to thaw.
See also: gorge

make someone's gorge rise

Fig. to cause someone to become very angry. The unnecessary accident made my gorge rise. Getting his tax bill made Bob's gorge rise.
See also: gorge, make, rise
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

cast the gorge at

reject with loathing. dated
See also: cast, gorge

your gorge rises

you are sickened or disgusted.
Gorge is an obsolete term from falconry, meaning ‘a meal for a hawk’; from this derives the more general sense of ‘the contents of the stomach’.
See also: gorge, rise
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

gorge on

v.
To eat enthusiastically and in great amounts: He gorged on pizza. She gorged herself on junk food.
See also: gorge, on

gorge with

v.
1. To embed something or someone with some object or decoration: The king's crown was gorged with diamonds.
2. To indulge something or someone, especially with food or drink: The hosts gorged the weary travelers with delicacies of every kind. The hotel guests were gorged with hospitality.
3. To eat enthusiastically and in great amounts. Used reflexively: They gorged themselves with ice cream.
See also: gorge
The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • (one's) gorge rises (at something)
  • barf bag
  • buicks
  • talk to Huey on the big white (tele)phone
  • talk to Ralph on the big white (tele)phone
  • hurl
  • hurling
  • cooky
  • chow
  • blow one’s doughnuts
References in periodicals archive
Among the equipment the AC 350/6 all terrain crane lowered into the gorge were skid steer loaders, dozers, all terrain trucks and a 25,000-lb (11,340 kg) excavator.
The pair also identified sediment from much higher elevations, and older than the last glacial deposits, at the bottom of the river gorges. They argue that this material was probably pushed into the gorges as glaciers moved down the valleys, indicating that the gorges formed before the last glaciers.
Micky Hammond runs Amir Pasha, who receives 20lb from Gorge and Washington Irving.
Across the park blocks at the Oregon History Museum, a complementary exhibition is showing 100 stereoviews of the gorge taken by Watkins, taken from its own collection.
Usually it's students who don't realize just how deep the water is in the gorges and drown, or drunk students just fall in.
"The caves are so cool," said 14-year-old Dylan Hargrove of Salem who was visiting Lost River Gorge for the first time.
To the south, the rugged Staward Gorge. Visitors can walk from Allen Banks or Plankey Mill to the gorge, or from the opposite direction from Cupola Bridge.
The 80-mile-long gorge reveals the power of the river, as the water has worn away the volcanic rock over centuries, leaving some canyon walls towering 4,000 feet over the water.
THE nine museums at Ironbridge Gorge near Telford in Shropshire provide a great family day out and our offer makes it even more attractive.
At least 27 Indian soldiers were killed and 25 others injured Sunday when a bus plunged into a gorge near Jammu, the winter capital of India's Jammu and Kashmir state, the Press Trust of India reported late Sunday.
Located on Gorge Road in the borough of Edgewater in Bergen County, New
a canoeist approaching the rapids and inset an aerial view of the stunning Ardeche Gorge in France.
Bolivia may be home to the deepest gorge in the world.
A survivor of the Sunday evening tragedy, Ivraj Singh Hayer said he was not aware of the Devil's Bedroom and just wanted to catch a glimpse of the famous gorge.
Presented by the annual Ironbridge World Heritage Festival, this year's theme is all about creativity and imagination in a fantastical way which will celebrate the past, present and future of the gorge.