So great an entryng and so large.
Chaucer.
En*tune" (?), v. t. To tune; to intone. Chaucer.
En*twine" (?), v. t. [Pref. en- + twine. Cf. Intwine.] To twine, twist, or wreathe together or round. [Written also intwine.]
Entwined in duskier wreaths her braided locks.
Shelley.
Thy glorious household stuff did me entwine.
Herbert.
En*twine", v. i. To be twisted or twined.
With whose imperial laurels might entwine no cypress.
De Quincey.
En*twine"ment (?), n. A twining or twisting together or round; union. Bp. Hacket.
En*twist" (?), v. t. To twist or wreathe round; to intwine. Shak.
E*nu"bi*late (?), v. t. [L. enubilatus, p. p. of enubilare to enubilate; e out + nubila clouds, fr. nubilis cloudy, nubes cloud.] To clear from mist, clouds, or obscurity. [R.] Bailey.
E*nu"bi*lous (?), a. [See Enubilate.] Free from fog, mist, or clouds; clear. [R.]
E*nu"cle*ate (?), v. t. [imp. & p. p. Enucleated (?); p. pr. & vb. n. Enucleating (?).] [L. enucleatus, p. p. of enucleare to enucleate; e out + nucleus kernel.] 1. To bring or peel out, as a kernel from its enveloping husks its enveloping husks or shell.