Embow

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 162
em-bfl', v.t,, v.i. to bozo or arch. [Em and BOW.] Embowel, em -bow'd, v.t. properly, to inclose m something else but also used for disembowel, to remove the entrails fro p embow'ei- — ling j>a p. embow'elled n. Embow'olment [Em, in, into, and Bowel.] Embower, em-bow'Ar, znt. to place in a bcnver: to shelter, as with trees. Em, in, and Bower Embrace, em-brfis', V to take in the arms to pre to the bosom witli affection to take eagerly or willingly to comprise to admit or receive.— to join in an embrace — n. an embracing fond pre ure in the arms. [O Fr. embracer (mod. Fr. embra er)— em, L. m, in, into, — and bras L. bracJuum, an aim. See Brace.] Embrasure, em-bra'zhfir, « a door or window with the sides slanted on the inside an opening in a wall for cannon, [Fr properly, an owning through which a gun may lie firul—cmbrascr, to set on fire, from the O. Ger. bras, the. See Brasler and Bra .
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