Ensamplen, v. refl.; wherof [he] may ensamplen him, from which he may take warning, XII b 223 (cf. prec.). [From prec.]
Entaille, n. fashion, XII a 64. [OFr. entaille.]
Entent(e), n. purpose, VII 27; to what e., for what reason, XII b 168; to þat e. to, to þat e. and ende þat, in order to, that, IX 120, 280; mind, X 184; will, desire, IV a 22; with all thare e., with their whole minds, XVII 113. [OFr. entent, entente.]
Enterlacé, adj. interlaced, (verse) with alternate rime, Introduction xv. [OFr. entrelacé.]
Entyrludes, n. pl. comic dramatic pieces, farces, I 5. [AFr. *entrelude, Anglo-L. interlūdium.]
Entysyd, pa. t. enticed, XVII 37. [OFr. enticier.]
Entre, Entere, v. to enter, XVI 270, 282; entered in Iudas, inspired Judas, XVI 165. [OFr. entrer.]
Entrike, v. to deceive, XII a 116. [OFr. entriquer.]
Enveremyt, pa. t. surrounded, X 46. [OFr. environner; the forms enverom- &c. first appear in English in 14th c.]
Enuy, n. envy, XVII 51. [OFr. envie.]