eche2t

t. An obsolete form of eke. eche3t, n. A Middle English form of achel. echett, a. [ME., earlier ece, Than ilke song that ever is eche. Owl and Nightingale, 1. 742. In helle heo schulle forberne On eche soryne e. Old Eng. Miscellany (ed. Morris), p. 72. echelon (esh'e-lon), n. [ lens used for lighthouses, having a series of concentric annular lenses arranged round a central lens, so that all have a common focus. echeneidan (ek-e-ne'i-dan), n. A fish of the family Echeneididæ. Sir J. Richardson.