Endyte, v. to suggest or dictate (the form of words to be said or sung), I 56. [OFr. endit(i)er.]
Endles(se), adj. endless, eternal, IV a 90, VII 2, XVI 35, &c.; Yendles, XVI 124. [OE. endelēas; énde-; with Yend- cf. ȝederly (and see N.E.D., s.v. End).]
Endorde, pp. as sb. adored (one), VI 8. [OFr. adorer; confusion of prefix is probably English, but cf. Enchesone.]
Endre, adj. latter, just passed; þis endre dai, a day or two ago, XV a 4, Introduction xii. [ON. endr adv., formerly.]
Enduir, -dure, Induyr, v. to last, VII 39, XIV c 36, XVII 148, 283; to bear, have the strength (to), XIII a 42; endured in worlde stronge, suffered severely in the world (or ? remained strong in this world), VI 116. [OFr. endurer.]
Enemy(e). See Enmy.
Enes cunnes. See Eny.
Enew. See Ynow.
Engendren, v. to beget offspring, IX 59. [OFr. engendrer.]
Engendroure, n. parentage, origin, VIII a 228. [OFr. engendrure.]