enhancer (enhanser)
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1897 · p. 21
[ There may be just reason, upon a dearth of grain or other commodities, to highten the price; but in such cases we must be so affected as that we grudge to ourselves our own gain, that we be not in the first file of Bp . Hall , Cases of Conscience, i. 2. enharbort (en-här'bor), v . t. [ en -1 + har bor.] To dwell in or inhabit. enhancers. To make hungry. [Rare.] Its first mi ionaries bare it [the gospel] to the nations, and threw it into the arena of the world to do battle with its superstitions, and to grapple with those animal pa ions which vice had torn from their natural range, and enhungered to feed on innocence and life. J. Martin eau . IMG:content-0504.jpg:[blocks in formation] enigma nivorous quadrupeds, of the family Mustelidæ; the sea-otters. The hind feet are greatly enlarged and fully webbed, somewhat resembling seals' flippers; the fore feet are small; the tail is comparatively short; the muzzle is blunt; the cranial portion of the skull is very prominent; and the teeth are all blunt, 32 in all, but there are no median lower incisors. There is but one living genus, Enhydris. Also Enhydrina. Enhydris (en'hi-dris), n. [NL., IMG:content-0505.jpg:[graphic][ocr errors][merged small] webbed digits, and the hind feet are furry on both sides, with small hidden claws. E. lutris, the sea-otter of the northern Pacific, is about 4 feet long, the tail being a foot or le in length, and of dark liver-brown color, bleaching about the head, and everywhere silvered over with the hoary ends of the longer hairs. Its pelt is highly valued. Also written Enhydra, Enydris.
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