enharmonion

[Gr. enarm on i on, neut. of Music: A song of many parts in harmony; enhar enarm on ios in harmony.] monic music. *en-hās te, v . t . [Pref. en , and Eng. haste (q.v.).] To hasten, to hurry. *ěn-hâunt', *en-haunte, v. t. [Pref. en, and Eng. haunt (q. v.).] 1. To keep company or a ociate with. 2. To practice, to exercise. en-heart-en (heart as hart), v . t . [Pref. en , and Eng. hearten (q. v.).] To encourage, to embolden, to inspirit, to animate. *en-hěd'ġe, v . t . [Pref. en, and English hedge (q. v.).] To surround or enclose with a hedge; to hedge in. *en-her-It-age (age as ig), s. [Pref. en , and Eng. heritage (q. v.).] A heritage, an inheritance. *en-hort', *en-ort, *en-hurte, v. i. [O. French enhorter, from Lat enhortor .] To exhort, to encour age. 1658 Zool.: Sea-otter. A genus of carnivorous mam- mals, family Must elide; six incisors above, four below, tail much shorter than the body, no anal scent-bags. Fur thick, woolly. Enhydra marina , the Sea-otter, or Sea-beaver, is found in the regions bordering the North Pacific on either side. These IMG:content-1010.png:[blocks in formation] enhydrous quartz. 2. Le properly: Having any other liquid than water within its cavities. Én'-If, s . [Corrupted Arabic.] Astron.: A fixed star, of magnitude 24, called also Epsilon Pegasi. ě-nig-ma, s. [Gr. ainigma (gen it. ainigmatos ) =a dark saying; a in is soma i =to speak in riddles; ainos a tale.] 1. An obscure, dark, doubtful, or ambiguous saying or question; a riddle. "The dark enigma will allow A meaning; which, if well I understand, From sacrilege will free the god's command." Dryden: Ovid; Metamorphoses i. 2. Anything which is puzzling or inexplicable; a puzzle. "But day by day, and year by year, Will make the dark enigma clear." Cowper: To Lady Austen.