Fresh washed in lofty ocean waves, he doth the skies Chapman: Homers Iliad

8. enchase." 5. To describe. "All which who so dare think for to enchase, Him needeth sure a golden pen I ween." Spenser: F. Q., IV. v. 12. 1644 embo ing. It is partly executed by punching on the back, and partly by the graver. Another mode is by filling the object with pitch or lead, and then ously combined, according to the object, the style, indenting the outside. The modes are var i and the material. [CHASING.] en-chast-en ( t silent), v. t. [Pref. en, and Eng. chasten (q. v.).] To chasten, to chastise. *en-che as-on, *en-ches-on, *en-ches-oun, s. [O. Fr. enchaison, encheson.] A reason, cause, or occasion. "Certes, said he, well mote I shame to tell The fond encheason that me hither led." Spenser: F. Q., II. 1. 30. ěn-çhěck', v . t. [Pref. en, and Eng. check (q. v.).] To checker. "Where th' artful shuttle rarely did encheck The cangeant color of a mallard's neck." Sylvester: Du Bartas ; The Decay , 106, 107. *en-cheer', *en-cheare, v . t . [Pref. en, and Eng. cheer (q.v.).] To cheer, to enliven, to encour age.