entheasticallyt (ent heast i kali)

Inan entheastic manner; with entheasm. Clarke. ent heater (en'the-at), a. [ Their orby crystals move More active than before, And, entheate from above, Their sovereign prince laud, glorify, adore. Drummond , Divine Poems. ent helminth a (en-thel-min'thä), n. pl . [NL., ἐντός , within, + ἔλμινς ( ἐλμινθ- ), a worm.] In med ., a general name of intestinal worms, or Entozoa : of no definite cla ificatory sign if i cance. ship's entertainment now more than a week, we find it ent helminthic (en-thel-min'thik), a. [ IMG:content-0541.png:[blocks in formation] 6. To take into the mind; take into consider- ation; consider with reference to decision or action; give heed to; harbor: as, to entertain a proposal. Romeo, Who had but newly entertain'd revenge. Shak ., R. and J., iii. 1. If thou entertain est my love, let it appear in thy smiling. Shak ., T. N., ii. 5. I would not entertain a base design. Sir T. Browne, Religio Medici, ii. 13. The question of questions for the politician should ever be-"What type of social structure am I tending to pro- duce?" But this is a question he never entertains . 7. To hold in the mind; maintain; cherish: as, to entertain decided opinions; he entertains the belief that he is inspired.-81. To engage; give occupation to, as in a contest. O noble English, that could entertain With half their forces the full pride of France. IMG:content-0542.png:[blocks in formation] We say that it is unreasonable we should not be enter tained as men, because some think we are not as good Christians as they pretend to with us. Penn, Liberty of Conscience, v. =Syn. 3. Divert, Beguile. See amuse. II. in trans. Τo exercise hospitality; give entertainments; receive company: as, he enter tains generously. enter taint (en-ter-tān'), n. [ But neede, that answers not to all requests, Bad them not looke for better entertayne . Spenser, F. Q., IV. viii. 27. Your entertain shall be As doth befit our honour, and your worth. Shak ., Pericles, 1. 1. entertainer (en-ter-tā'nėr), n. One who entertains, in any sense. We draw nigh to God, when, upon our conversion to him, we become the receptacles and entertainers of his good Spirit, Winthrop, Hist. New England, I. 441. Enter therefore and partake The slender entertainment of a house Once rich, now poor. Tennyson, Geraint. (b) An exhibition or a performance which affords instruction or amusement; the act of providing gratification or diversion: as, the entertainment of friends with a supper and dance; a musical or dramatic entertainment. At recitation of our comedy, For entertainment of the great Valois, I acted young Anti no us. B. Jonson, Volpone, iii. 6. Beautiful pictures are the entertainments of pure minds, and deformities of the corrupted. Steele , Spectator, No.100. A great number of drama tick entertainments are not comedies, but five-act farces. mintha + -ic.] Pertaining to ent helminth a. enthetic (en-thet'ik), a. [ J. Scott , E ay on Painting.