Enchaufen, ger. to grow hot (or to burn), B 3. p 4. 47 n; Enchaufeth, pr. s. burns, B 5. m 3. 12. See Enchafe in the New E. Dict.
Enchauntement, s. enchantment, witchcraft, 3. 648; Enchantement, L. 1650; Enchauntements, pl. B 4. m 3. 5.
Enchaunten, v. enchant, T. iv. 1395; Enchanted, pp. D 575.
Enchaunteresse, s. enchantress, B 4. m 3. 24.
Enchesoun, s. occasion, reason, T. i. 348; B 2783; cause, T. i. 681, v. 632 n; I 374; Encheson, F 456, I 458. O.F. encheson; see Encheason in the New E. Dict.
Enclosen, v. enclose, R. 607; Enclos, pp. enclosed, R. 138, 1652; Enclosed, pp. R. 480; B 4037.
Enclyne, v. induce to do, 5. 325; Enclyned, pp. inclined, 3. 991; 5. 414; Enclyninge, pres. pt. directing, B 3. m 11. 4.
Enclyning, s. inclination, HF. 734.
Encomberous, adj. cumbersome, oppressive, burdensome, 18. 42; Encumbrous, HF. 862.
Encombraunce, s. encumbrance, E 1960.