Enarthrosis, en-ar-thrō′sis, n. (anat.) a joint of 'ball-and-socket' form, allowing motion in all directions.—adj. Enarthrō′dial. [Gr.,—en, in, and arthroein, arthrōsein, to fasten by a joint—arthron, a joint.]
Enate, ē′nāt, adj. growing out.
Enaunter, en-än′tėr, conj. (obs.) lest by chance. [Contr. from in adventure.]
Encænia, en-sē′ni-a, n. the annual commemoration of founders and benefactors at Oxford, held in June.—Also Encē′nia. [L.,—Gr. egkainia, a feast of dedication—en, in, kainos, new.]
Encage, en-kāj′, v.t. to shut up in a cage.
Encamp, en-kamp′, v.t. to form into a camp.—v.i. to pitch tents: to halt on a march.—n. Encamp′ment, the act of encamping: the place where an army or company is encamped: a camp.
Encanthis, en-kan′this, n. a small tumour of the inner angle of the eye. [Gr.]
Encarnalise, en-kär′nal-īz, v.t. to embody: to make carnal.
Encarpus, en-kar′pus, n. a festoon ornamenting a frieze. [Gr.]
Encase, en-kās′, Incase, in-, v.t. to enclose in a case: to surround, cover.—n. Encase′ment, the enclosing substance: a covering.