Emily Dickinson Lexicon

EN-AM'EL, v.t.

1. To lay enamel on a metal, as on gold, silver, copper, &c.
2. To paint in enamel. Encyc.
3. To form a glossy surface like enamel.

EN-AM'EL-AR, a.

Consisting of enamel; resembling enamel; smooth; glossy.

EN-AM'EL-ED, pp.

Overlaid with enamel; adorned with any thing resembling enamel.

EN-AM'EL-ER, n.

One who enamels; one whose occupation is to lay enamels, or inlay colors.

EN-AM'EL-ING, n.

The act or art of laying enamel.

EN-AM'EL-ING, ppr.

Laying enamel.

EN-AM'OR, v.t. [from the Fr. amour, L. amor, love.]

To inflame with love; to charm; to captivate; with of before the person or thing; as, to be enamored of a lady; to be enamored of books or science. [But it is now followed by with.]

EN-AM-O-RA'DO, n.

One deeply in love. Herbert.

EN-AM'OR-ED, pp.

Inflamed with love; charmed; delighted.

EN-AM'OR-ING, ppr.

Inflaming with love; charming; captivating.

EN-AN-TI-OP'A-THY, n. [Gr. εναντιος, opposite, and παθος, passion.]

1. An opposite passion or affection. Everest.
2. The same as Allopathy; a term used by the disciples and followers of Hahnemann.

EN-ARM'ED, a.

In heraldry, having arms, that is, horns, hoofs, &c. of a different color from that of the body.

EN-AR-RA'TION, n. [L. enarro, narro, to relate.]

Recital; relation; account; exposition. [Little used.]

EN-AR-THRO'SIS, n. [Gr. εναρθρωσις; εν and αρθρον, a joint.]

In anatomy, a ball and socket joint; that species of articulation which consists in the insertion of the round end of a bone in the cup-like cavity of another, forming a joint movable in every direction. Quincy.

EN-A-TA'TION, n. [L. enato.]

A swimming out; escape by swimming.

E-NATE', a. [L. enatus.]

Growing out. Smith.

E-NAUN'TER, adv.

Lest that. [Obs.] Spenser.

E-NAV'I-GATE, v.t. [L. enavigo.]

To sail out or over.

E-NAV'I-GA-TED, pp.

Sailed over.

E-NAV'I-GA-TING, ppr.

Sailing over.

EN-CAGE', v.t. [from cage.]

To shut up or confine in a cage; to coop. Shak. Donne.

EN-CAG'ED, pp.

Shut up or confined in a cage.

EN-CAG'ING, ppr.

Cooping; confining in a cage.

EN-CAMP', v.i. [from camp.]

1. To pitch tents or form huts, as an army; to halt on a march, spread tents and remain for night or for a longer time, as an army or company. They encamped in Etham. Ex. xiii. The Levites shall encamp about the tabernacle. Numb. i.
2. To pitch tents for the purpose of a siege; to besiege. Encamp against the city and take it. 2 Sam. xii.

EN-CAMP', v.t.

To form into a camp; to place a marching or company in a temporary habitation or quarters.