envassalt (envasal)

t. [ There lie, thou husk of my enva ail'd state. Marston, Jonson, and Chapman , Eastward Ho, ii. 1. envault (en-vâlt'), v. t. [ I wonder, good man! that you are not envaulted ; Prithee! go and be dead, and be doubly exalted. Swift , Conclusion drawn from two preceding Epigrams. envecked (en-vekt'), a. See invecked . enveiglet (en-vē'gl), v . t. See inveigle . enveil enveil (en-val'), v. t. [ The back of the head enveiled . C. O. Müller, Manual of Archæol. (trans.), § 357. envier stamp or other sign of value by government authority, and sold at a post-office for use in the mails at its face value, usually with a small addition to cover the cost of paper and manufacture. enveloped (en-vel'upt), p. a. In her., entwined: applied to charges around which serpents, or laurels or other plants, are loosely wound. Also inwrapped.