Enuresis, en-u-re'-sis, s

incontinence of urine [Med.] (Gr. en, and our on, urine.) vault. tirely; to cover on all sides; tohide; to line (wrap, one form of which was wlap). covers; the cover of a letter on which the addre is written; one of the parts of fructification surrounding the stamens and pistils [Bot.]; amound of earth raised to cover some weak parts of the works [Fort.] the covering of a portion of the surface of a solid with a thin substance or wrapper [Arch.]; the coma of a comet [Astron.] laurel, . [Her.] constructed machine by which envelopes are cut and folded. closing or covering on all sides. pregnate with venom or any substance noxious to life; to taint with bitterne or malice; to make odious; to exasperate. vermeil, vermilion). of awakening viably, en'-ve-a-ble, desire ad. to in po e an enviable manner.; very desirable. Entured with envy; excited or directed by envy. En] viously, en'-ve-us-le, ad. with envy. Enviousne , en'- ve-us-nes, s. the quality or state of being envious. envelop; to invest (Fr. environ, around, from virer, to turn about) roundings. surround another place, or lie in its neighbourhood on different sides (Fr.) ing. an amba ador, deputed by a prince or government to negotiate a treaty, or transact other busine , with a foreign prince or government; a me enger; a postscript to a composition (Fr. enjoyer, to send, from en, and voie, a way). wish for: 8. pain excited by the sight of anther's superiority or succe , accompanied with some degree of hatred or ill-will, and satisfaction inhis mortification; malice; malignity; ill-repute; rivalry (L. i nvidia, from in, and video, to see). pit, or cavern; to make pregnant.. Enwrap, en-rap', v.a. to envelop. See Inwrap. See Inwreathe. trict, as a disease (Gr. en, and zoon, an animal). tiary deposits, in which the first traces appear of organic remains of existing species of animals: s. a rock belonging to this period [Geol.] (Gr. eos, dawn, and kainos recent.) SeeÆolic. or lyre, a simple stringed instrument that produces sounds of a lulling nature when acted upon by rising and falling currents of air. Eolian attachment, a; contrivance attached to a pianoforte, by which a stream of air can be thrown on the strings, and the volume of sound greatly increased. (Eolus, the deity of the winds.); pipe or slender neck having a small orifice, used in experiments with steam (L. Æolus and pila, aball). age; eternity; in the Platonic philosophy, a virtue, attribute, or perfection existing from eternity; among the Gnostics, powers that were supposed to a have emanated from the divine nature anterior to time, and to have presided over the succe ive creations and transformations of being (Gr. aion, time). were offered in the month of April, whence Easter. traces of organic life appear. the earliest trace of organic life in the rocks of the; earth [Geol. ] (Gr. eos, dawn, and zoon, an animal.) monopetalous exogens, nearly allied to the heaths solar month above the lunar, or of the solar year above the lunar year of twelve synodical months [Chron.] (Gr. epi, and ago, to lead.) versal propositions are demonstrated by particulars [Rhet. ] (Gr. epi, and ago, to lead.) (L. e, without, and palpo, to touch softly.) of speech, when a sentence ends with the same word which it begins with [Rhet.] (Gr. epi, and anadiploo, to repeat.) same word or clause is repeated in resuming the subject after a long parenthesis (Rhet.] (Gr. epi, ana, up, and lambano, to take.)