Enlist, en-list′, v.t. to enrol: to engage as a soldier, &c.: to employ in advancing an object.—v.i. to engage in public service, esp. as a soldier: to enter heartily into a cause.—n. Enlist′ment, act of enlisting: state of being enlisted.
Enliven, en-līv′n, v.t. to put life into: to excite or make active: to make sprightly or cheerful: to animate.—ns. Enliv′ener; Enliv′enment.
Enlock, en-lok′, v.t. to lock up, enclose.
Enlumine, en-lōō′min, v.t. (Spens.). See Illumine.
Enmarble, en-mär′bl, v.t. (Spens.) to turn to marble, to harden.
Enmesh, en-mesh′, Emmesh, em-, Immesh, im-, v.t. to catch in a mesh or net, to entangle.
Enmew, en-mū′, v.t. (Shak.) to coop up, as in a cage.
Enmity, en′mi-ti, n. the quality of being an enemy: unfriendliness: ill-will: hostility. [O. Fr. enemistié—L. inimicus. See Enemy.]
Enmossed, en-most′, p.adj. covered with moss.
Enmove, en-mōōv′, v.t. Same as Emmove.