enzym, enzyme (enzim)

[ IMG:content-0582.png:[blocks in formation] envynet, v. t. See envine. enwall (en-wâl'), v. t. See inwall . enwallowt (en-wol'ō), v. t. To wallow. All in gore And cruddy blood enwallowed they fownd The luckle e Marinell lying in deadly swownd. Spenser, F. Q., III. iv. 34. enwheel, v. t. See in wheel. enwident (en-wi'dn), v. t. [ Cocker am . enwind (en-wind'), v. t.; pret. and pp. enwound, ppr. enwinding. [ Around The tree-roots, gleaming blue black, could they see The spires of a great serpent, that, enwound About the smooth bole, looked forth threateningly. William Morris, Earthly Paradise, III. 15. enwoman (en-wum'an), v . t . [ woman .] To endow with the qualities of woman; make womanish. [Rare.] after zymotic.] Pertaining or relating to the unorganized chemical ferments.