enointt

t. A Middle English form of anoint. enology (e-nol'ō-ji), n. [ The school of "viticulture and enology , " or vine-growing and wine-making, at Conegliano [Italy], dates from 1876. Encyc. Brit ., XIII. 461. enomotarch (e-nom'ō-tärk), n. [ ἐνωμοτία , an enomoty, + ἄρχειν , rule.] The commander of an enomoty. Mitford . enomoty (e-nom'ō-ti), n. [ ἐνωμοτία , a division of the Spartan army, lit. a sworn band, ἐνώμοτος , sworn, bound by oath, ἐν , in, + * ὠμοτός , verbal adj. of ὀμνύναι , swear.] In Gr. antiq ., any band of sworn soldiers; specifically, the smallest subdivision of the Lacedæmonian army, from twenty-five to thirty-two or thirty six in number, bound together by a common oath. enophthalmus (en-of-thal'mus), n. [NL., Enopla (en'ō-plä), n. pl. [NL., Enoplidæ (e-nopʻli-dē), n. pl. [NL., matoidea, resembling and related to the Anguil lulidæ or vinegar-eels. The leading genera are Enoplus, Enchelidium, and Dorylæmus. Many of the species have a peculiar spinning-gland at the posterior end of the body and opening on the under side of the tail. One end of the thread is glued fast, the other floats the animal in the water. Most of the Enopli dæ avoid the neighborhood of putrefaction, but delight in pure soils and waters, in which they often abound. Stand. Nat . Hist ., I. 209. enoplios (e-nop'li-os), n. [ ἐν , in, + ὅπλον, a tool, pl. όπλα , arms.] Inanc.pros ., an anapestic tripody, with admi ion of an iambus as the first foot instead of an anapest or anapestic IMG:content-0512.png:[ocr errors] IMG:content-0513.png:[ocr errors] 11 (2). It was also analyzed by some ancient metricians as consisting of four feet, an iambus or a spondee, a pyrrhic, a trochee, and an iambus (-~~-~~~), or of two feet, an Ionic a majore and a choriambus (-~~~~~).