Does “surfeit” have an adjectival counterpart?

Question

I’m thinking of something like surfeitous, but obviously that’s not a word.

Answer 1

You could try overabundant or overindulgent, depending on how you mean surfeit.

Answer 2

Excessive, intemperate, superfluous.

Answer 3

The OED attests (what it calls) the participial adjective surfeited, meaning:

Fed or filled to excess; oppressed or disordered by or as by over-feeding.

The first citation is from Shakespeare, and two of the later ones are:

• 1842 Manning Serm. (1848) I. 22 — Take a watchful, self-denying man..and compare him with the heavy, surfeited man.
• 1886 H. F. Lester Under Two Fig Trees 182 — And then divide the morsel among these already surfeited gluttons.

The now rare word surfeiting is not an adjective, but a verbal noun (or “gerund”) with the same sense as surfeit itself. For example:

• 1821 Lamb Elia Ser. i. Grace before Meat, — Gluttony and surfeiting are no proper occasions of thanksgiving.