Endure

en-dflr, v.t. to remain firm under: to bear without unking.—v.i. to remain firm to last. [Fr. endurer—en (= L. in), and dnrer, to last. See Dure.] Endwise end’wlz, adv., end ways on the end with the end forward. [End and Wise. Enema, c-nfi'ma or en'e-ma, n. a liquid medicine thrown into the rectum an injection [Gr. eniemi, to send in—en, in, and hiemi, to send Enemy, en'e-mi, « one who hates or dislikes a foe: a hostile army [O Fr enenu (mod Fi t'nnemi) — L. min in'us—in, negative, and amicus, a friend. Sec Amicable, Amity Energetic, en-ir-jet'ik. Energetical, cn-er-jct'ikal, adj, having or shewing energy active forcible effective, -adv. Energetically, [Gr energitikos Energy, eu'er-ji, n power of doing work power exerted vigoious operation strength. [Gr enetgeia —cn, in, and ergon work akin to F.. Work.) Enervate, en-cr'vat, v to deprive of nerve, strength, or courage: to weaken. «. Enerva — tion, en-cr-vit's luin. (I., ennvo, enerva tus out of, and novu a nerve Sec Nerve Enfeeble, en-fS'bl, v t to make feeble to deprive of strength, to weaken. [Fr en (=1. in causative, and Feeble Enfeeblement, cu-fe bl-mcnt, n. act of enfeebling or weakening weakne .