enate
The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1910 · p. 33
[Lat. enatus, pa. par. of enascor = to spring out.] Growing or springing out. *en-âun'-ter, adv . [Pref.en=in, and Mid. Eng. aunter (q. v.).] In case; perchance; lest perhaps. *e-nav-i-gāte, v. t . [Lat. enavigatum , sup. of enavigo to sail out: e= ex =out, and navigo =to sail; nav is aship.] To sail out or over. ( Cocker am .) *en-bā ste, v . t . [Pref. en , and Eng. baste (q. v.).] To steep, to imbue. *en-băt-ele, *en-bat-ail, v. t . [EMBATTLE.] *en-baum, *en-baume, *en-bawme, v . t . [ENBALM.] *en-bi be, *en-by be, v . t . [Pref.en=in, and Lat. bibo to drink.] 1. To imbibe. 2. To soak. *en-blaunch, v . t . [O. Fr. enblanchir .] To make white. *ěn-bolned', s. [Pref.en=in; bolned .] Rounded or swelled into a round or globular form. *ěn-bo ', *en-bo e, v. t. [Pref. en=in, and Eng. bo (q. v.).] To embo (q. v.). *ěn-brā çe, v . t. [EMBRACE.] *en-brā ke, v. t. [Pref. en, and Eng. brake (q. v.).] To ensnare, to entangle, to embrake. *ěn-brâ ude, *en-broude, v . t . [EMBROIDER.] To embroiker. *en-bread, v.t. [Pref.en, and Eng. bread (q. v.).] To make into a piece of bread. *ěn-brē ame, a . [Pref. en , and Mid. Eng. breme (q. v.).] Strong, sharp, powerful. *en-brewe, v. t. [Etym. doubtful.] To make dirty, to soil. *ěn-brōaç h, *en-broche, v. t. [Pref. en, and Eng. broach (q. v.).] To spit. *en-brond, v . t . [EMBROIDER.] *en-bush, *en-busch, *en-bu , v. t . [O. Fr. enbuscher .] To place in ambush. pine, pit, sire, sir, marine; gō, pot, IMG:content-0954.png:[blocks in formation]
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