entry money

The same as ENTRANCE-MONEY (q. v.). en-tü'ne, *en-tewne, v. t. [Fr. entonner; Sp. entonar; Ital. int on are.] To tune, to sing, to chant. "Ful wel she sang the service divine, Entuned in hir nose ful swetely." IMG:content-1055.png:[blocks in formation] 1. Ord . Lang .: Twined or twisted together. 2. Her.: The same as ENVELOPED (q. v.). ěn-twine-ment, in-twine-ment, s. [Eng. entwine; -ment .] 1. The act of twining or twisting together. 2. The state of being twined or twisted together; mixture, union. "Like a mixture of roses and woodbines in a sweet entwinement."- Hacket : Life of Abp . Williams (1693), p. 81. en-twist', v . t . [Pref.en, and Eng. twist (q. v.).] To entwine, to twist or twine round. ěn-twist-ěd, pa . par . & a . [ENTWIST.] A. As pa. par .: (See the verb.) B. As adjective : 1. Ord . Lang .: Twined or twisted; entwined. 2. Her .: The same as ENVELOPED (q. v.). *en-twi'te, *en thwite, v. t . [Pref. en, and Eng. twit (q. v.).] To blame, to reproach, to twit. *en-tŷ're, a . [ENTIRE.] *e-nü-bi-lāte, v . t . [Lat. enubilatus , pa. par. of enubilo: e = ex = out, away, and nubila = clouds, mist; nubes =acloud.] To clear or free from clouds, mist, or fog. *ē-nu-bi-lous, a . [Lat. e = ex =out, away, and nubilus cloudy; nubes =acloud.] Cleared or freed from clouds, fog, or mist. ber.] Innumerable, countle . ě-nū-mer-ā-tion, s . [Lat. enumeratio , from enumeratus , pa. par. of enumero ; Fr. énumération; Sp.cnumeracion ; Ital. enumerazione .] I. Ordinary Language : 1. The act of enumerating, counting or reckoning up singly or one by one; computation, reckoning. "The chemists make spirit, salt, sulphur, water, and earth their five elements, though they are not all agreed in this enumeration of elements."-Watts. 2. A detailed account, description, or mention; a recounting; a recapitulation. "Because almost every man we meet with po e es these, we leave them out of our enumeration."- Paley: Natural Theology , ch. xxvi. II. Rhet .: That part of the peroration, in which the speaker recapitulates the principal points or heads of his argument or discourse. ě-nü-mer-ā-tive, a. [ Eng. enumerat ( e ); -ive.] Enumerating, counting, or reckoning up. "Being particular and enumerative of the variety of evils which have disordered his life."- Bp . Taytor: Holy Dying , iii., § 5.