Emily Dickinson Lexicon

E-NOUNCE', v.t. [enouns'; Fr. enoncer; L. enuncio; e and nuncio, to declare.]

To utter; to pronounce; to declare. [Little used.]

E-NOUN'CED, pp.

Uttered; pronounced.

E-NOUNCE'MENT, n.

Act of enouncing.

E-NOUN'CING, ppr.

Uttering; pronouncing.

E-NOW', a.

The old plural of enough, is nearly obsolete.

EN-PAS-SANT', adv. [on passong'. Fr. En passant.]

In passing; by the way.

EN-QUICK'EN, v.t.

To quicken; to make alive. [Not used.]

EN-QUIRE', v. [More properly Inquire – which see and its derivatives.]

EN-RACE', v.t.

To implant. [Not used.] Spenser.

EN-RAGE', v.t. [Fr. enrager. See Rage.]

To excite rage in; to exasperate; to provoke to fury or madness; to make furious.

EN-RAG'ED, pp.

Made furious; exasperated; provoked to madness.

EN-RAG'ING, ppr.

Exasperating; provoking to madness.

EN-RANGE', v.t.

To put in order; to rove over. [Not in use.] Spenser.

EN-RANK', v.t.

To place in ranks or order. Shak.

EN-RANK'ED, pp.

Placed in a rank or in ranks.

EN-RANK'ING, ppr.

Placing in a rank.

EN-RAP'TURE, v.t. [from rapture.]

To transport with pleasure; to delight beyond measure. Enrapt, in a like sense, is little used, and is hardly legitimate.

EN-RAP'TUR-ED, pp.

Transported with pleasure; highly delighted.

EN-RAP'TUR-ING, ppr.

Transporting with pleasure; highly delighting.

EN-RAV'ISH, v.t. [from ravish.]

To throw into ecstasy; to transport with delight; to enrapture. Spenser.

EN-RAV'ISH-ED, pp.

Transported with delight or pleasure; enraptured.

EN-RAV'ISH-ING, ppr.

Throwing into ecstasy; highly delighting.

EN-RAV'ISH-ING-LY, adv.

So as to throw into ecstasy.

EN-RAV'ISH-MENT, n.

Ecstasy of delight; rapture. Glanville.

EN-REG'IS-TER, v.t. [Fr. enregistrer.]

To register; to enroll or record. Spenser.