ENQUIRE. See INQUIRE.
ENRACE, en-r[=a]s', _v.t._ (_Spens._) to give race or origin to.
ENRAGE, en-r[=a]j', _v.t._ to make angry.--_p.adj._ ENRAGED', angered:
furious.--_n._ ENRAGE'MENT, act of enraging, state of being enraged,
excitement. [O. Fr. _enrager_--_en_ (=L. _in_), and _rage_, rage.]
ENRANGE, en-r[=a]nj', _v.t._ (_Spens._) to arrange: to rove over.
ENRANK, en-rangk', _v.t._ (_Shak._) to place in order.
ENRAPTURE, en-rap't[=u]r, _v.t._ to put in rapture: to transport with
pleasure or delight.--_p.adjs._ ENRAP'TURED, ENRAPT', delighted:
transported.
ENRAVISH, en-rav'ish, _v.t._ (_Spens._) to enrapture.
ENREGIMENT, en-rej'i-ment, _v.t._ to form in a regiment.
ENREGISTER, en-rej'is-t[.e]r, _v.t._ to register: to enrol.
ENRICH, en-rich', _v.t._ to make rich: to fertilise: to adorn: to
enhance.--_n._ ENRICH'MENT, act of enriching; that which enriches.
ENRIDGE, en-rij', _v.t._ (_Shak._) to form into ridges.
ENRING, en-ring', _v.t._ to encircle: to put a ring on.
ENROBE, en-r[=o]b', _v.t._ to dress, clothe, or invest.
ENROL, ENROLL, en-r[=o]l', _v.t._ to insert in a roll or register: to
enlist: to record: to leave in writing:--_pr.p._ enr[=o]l'ling; _pa.p._
enr[=o]lled'.--_ns._ ENROL'LER; ENROL'MENT, act of enrolling: that in which
anything is enrolled: a register. [O. Fr. _enroller_ (Fr. _enrôler_)--_en_,
and _rolle_, roll.]
ENROOT, en-r[=oo]t', _v.t._ to fix by the root: to implant firmly:
(_Shak._) to join firmly, as root by root.
ENROUGH, en-ruf', _v.t._ to make rough.
ENROUND, en-rownd', _v.t._ (_Shak._) to surround.
ENS, enz, _n._ an entity, as opposed to an attribute. [A late _pr.p._ form,
from L. _esse_, to be.]
ENSAMPLE, en-sam'pl, _n._ example.--_v.t._ to give an example of. [O. Fr.
_essample_. See EXAMPLE.]
ENSANGUINE, en-sang'gwin, _v.t._ to stain or cover with blood.--_p.adj._
ENSAN'GUINED, bloody.
ENSATE, en's[=a]t, _adj._ ensiform.
ENSCHEDULE, en-shed'[=u]l, _v.t._ (_Shak._) to insert in a schedule.
ENSCONCE, en-skons', _v.t._ to cover or protect as with a sconce or
earth-work: to hide safely.
ENSEAL, en-s[=e]l', _v.t._ to put one's seal to: to seal up.
ENSEAM, en-s[=e]m', _v.t._ to mark as with a seam.