Enfest, en-fest, v.t. (Spens.). Same as Infest.
Enfetter, en-fet′ėr, v.t. (Shak.) to bind in fetters.
Enfierce, en-fērs′, v.t. (Spens.) to make fierce.
Enfilade, en-fi-lād′, n. a number of rooms with the doors opening into a common passage: a fire that rakes a line of troops, &c., from end to end; a situation or a body open from end to end.—v.t. to rake with shot through the whole length of a line. [Fr.,—enfiler—en (=L. in), and fil, a thread. See File, a line or wire.]
Enfiled, en-fīld′, p.adj. (her.) thrust through with a sword. [See Enfilade.]
Enfire, en-fīr′, v.t. (Spens.) to set on fire, inflame.
Enflesh, en-flesh′, v.t. to turn into flesh.
Enflower, en-flow′ėr, v.t. to cover with flowers.
Enfold, en-fōld′, Infold, in-, v.t. to wrap up.—n. Enfold′ment, act of enfolding: that which enfolds.
Enforce, en-fōrs′, v.t. to gain by force: to give force to: to put in force: to give effect to: to urge: (Spens.) to attempt.—adj. Enforce′able.—adv. Enforc′edly, by violence, not by choice.—n. Enforce′ment, act of enforcing: compulsion: a giving effect to: that which enforces. [O. Fr. enforcer—en (=L. in), and force.]