enarthrosis (enarthrosis)

[NL., able in every direction. The hip and shoulder are characteristic examples. Also enarthrodia. enascentt (e-nas'ent), a. [ You just get the first glimpse, as it were, of an enascent equivocation. War burton , Occasional Reflections, ii. enatationt (e-na-ta's hon), n. [ " ena tatio (n-), enatatus , pp. of enatare , swim out, natare , swim: see natant , natation.] A swimming out; escape by swimming. enate (e'nat), a. [L. enatus, pp. of enasci, be born: see enascent.] 1. Growing out. The parts appertaining to the bones, which stand out at a distance from their bodies, are either the adnate or the enate parts, either the epiphyses or the apophyses of the bones. J. Smith , Portraiture of Old Age, p. 176. 2. Related through the mother; maternally cognate; as a noun, one so related. In all tribal society, either the agnates or the enates are clearly distinguished from the other cognates, and organized into a body politic, usually called the clan or gens. J. W. Powell, Science, V. 347. enation (ē-na's hon), n . [ * enatio ( n- ), enatus , pp. of enasci , be born: see enate , enascent.] 1. In bot ., the production of out- growths or appendages upon the surface of an organ.-2. In ethnol ., maternal relationship. The fact is, that cognation, including enation and agna- tion, is primitive. J. W. Powell , Science, V. 347. enauntert, adv . [For en aunter , after ME. in aunter, peradventure: in , F. en, in; aunter , aventure , chance, adventure.] Lest that. Anger nould let him speake to the tree, Enaunter his rage mought cooled bee. Spenser, Shep. Cal., February. en avant (on a-von'). [F.: en, enavigatet (e-nav'i-gat), v. i. and t. [ enb-. See emb-.