enterkisst

t. [ And water 'nointing with cold-moist the brims Of th' enter - ki ing turning globes extreams, Tempers the heat. Sylvester, tr. of Du Bartas's Weeks, i. 2. [ mutually acquainted with. Davies . I have desired to enter - know my good God, and his ble ed Angels and Saints. mitting Cast away their spears, And, rapt with joy, them enter bathe with tears. Sylvester, tr. of Du Bartas's Weeks, ii., The Handy-Crafts. enterbraidt, v. t. [ braid .] To interlace. Davies . Their shady boughs first bow they tenderly, Then enter braid , and bind them curiously. mewer, mew , change.] In falconry , a hawk gradually changing the color of its feathers, commonly in the second year. Nor must you expect from high antiquity the distinctions of Eya and Ramage Hawks, of Sores and Enter mew ers . Sir T. Browne, Misc. Tracts, No. 5. enter mitt, entermett, v. [ME, enter mitten , en- termetten, entremeten, tremettre = Pr. entremetre = Sp. Pg. entremeter = It. intramettere , interpose, in tram it- tere (also inter mitt ere ), put in among, mingle, ( inter , among), + mittere , send, put: see mi ion , and cf. intermit.] I. trans. Reflexively, to interpose (one's self in a matter); concern (one's self with a thing): with with or of . He is coupable that entremettith him or mellith him with such thing as aperteyneth not unto him. Chaucer , Tale of Melibeus, p. 178. sumtyme gastely ocupacyone en- teroghte forth level ene and dis: pendynge of thi werldly gudes, and gud rewlynge of thi seruauntes. Hampole , Prose Treatises (E. E. T. S.), p. 28. II. in trans. To concern one's self (with a Piers Plowman (B), xi. 406. a vowel) of Gr. έντερον: see enteron.] An element in words of Greek origin, signifying 'intestine.'