embroudet, embrowdet

t. Middle English embrown (em-broun'), v. [Formerly also imbrown; Whence summer suns embrown the labouring swains. Fenton, To Mr. Southern. 2. To make dark or obscure. Where the unpierced shade Imbrown'd the noontide bowers. Milton , P. L., iv. 246. II. in trans. To grow or become brown; acquire a brownish hue. In the fields and woods, meanwhile, there were...signs and signals of the Summer: the darkening foliage; the embrowning grain. Long fellow , Kavanagh, xviii.