Emily Dickinson Lexicon
Dictionary: EN-LIGHT'EN-ED – EN'NE-A-GON
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EN-LIGHT'EN-ED, pp.
Rendered light; illuminated; instructed; informed; furnished with clear views.
EN-LIGHT'EN-ER, n.
One who illuminates; he or that which communicates light to the eye, or clear views to the mind. Milton.
EN-LIGHT'EN-ING, ppr.
Illuminating; giving light to; instructing.
EN-LIGHT'EN-MENT, n.
Act of enlightening; state of being enlightened, or instructed.
EN-LINK', v.t. [from link.]
To chain to; to connect. Shak.
EN-LIST', v.i.
To engage in public service, by subscribing articles, or enrolling one's name.
EN-LIST', v.t. [See List.]
- To enroll; to register; to enter a name on a list.
- To engage in public service, by entering the name in a register; as, an officer enlists men.
EN-LIST'ED, pp.
Enrolled for service, chiefly military.
EN-LIST'ING, ppr.
Enrolling for service.
EN-LIST'MENT, n.
The act of enlisting; the writing by which a soldier is bound.
EN-LIVE', v.t.
To animate. [Not used.]
EN-LIV'-EN, v.t. [enli'vn. from life, live. Literally, to give life. Hence,]
- To give action or motion to; to make vigorous or active; to excite; as, fresh fuel enlivens a fire.
- To give spirit or vivacity to; to animate; to make sprightly. Social mirth and good humor enliven company; they enliven the dull and gloomy.
- To make cheerful, gay or joyous.
EN-LIV'EN-ED, pp.
Made more active; excited; animated; made cheerful or gay.
EN-LIV'EN-ER, n.
He or that which enlivens or animates; he or that which invigorates.
EN-LIV'EN-ING, ppr.
Giving life, spirit or animation; inspiriting; invigorating; making vivacious, sprightly or cheerful.
EN-LU'MINE, v.t.
To illumine; to enlighten. [See the latter words.]
EN-MAR'BLE, v.t.
To make hard as marble; to harden. Spenser.
EN-MAR'BLED, pp.
Hardened. Hall.
EN-MAR'BLING, ppr.
Making hard like marble.
EN-MASSE, adv. [En masse. Fr.]
In the mass or whole body.
EN-MESH', v.t. [from mesh.]
To net; to entangle; to entrap. Shak.
EN'MI-TY, n. [Fr. inimitié; in and amitié, friendship, amity. See Enemy.]
- The quality of being an enemy; the opposite of friendship; ill will; hatred; unfriendly dispositions; malevolence. It expresses more than aversion and less than malice, and differs from displeasure in denoting a fixed or rooted hatred, whereas displeasure is more transient. I will put enmity between thee and the woman. Gen. iii. The carnal mind is enmity against God. Rom. viii.
- A state of opposition. The friendship of the world is enmity with God. James iv.
EN-MOSS'ED, a.
Covered with moss.
EN-NE-A-CON-TA-HE'DRAL, a. [Gr. εννενηκοντα and έδρα.]
Having ninety faces. Cleaveland.
EN'NE-A-GON, n. [Gr. εννεα, nine, and γωνια, an angle.]
In geometry, a polygon or figure with nine sides or nine angles.