Ensear, en-sēr′, v.t. (Shak.) to dry up.
Ensemble, äng-sangb′l, n. all the parts of a thing taken together.—Tout ensemble, general appearance or effect. [Fr. ensemble, together—L. in, in, simul, at the same time.]
Ensepulchre, en-sep′ul-kėr, v.t. to put in a sepulchre.
Ensew (Spens.). Same as Ensue.
Enshield, en-shēld′, v.t. to shield or protect.—adj. (Shak.) shielded or protected.
Enshrine, en-shrīn′, v.t. to enclose in or as in a shrine: to preserve with affection.
Enshroud, en-shrowd′, v.t. to cover with a shroud: to cover up.
Ensiform, en′si-form, adj. having the shape of a sword. [L. ensis, a sword, and forma, form.]
Ensign, en′sīn, n. a sign or mark: the sign or flag distinguishing a nation or a regiment: one who carries the colours: until 1871, the title given to officers of the lowest commissioned rank in the British infantry.—ns. En′sign-bear′er; En′signcy, En′signship, the rank or commission of an ensign in the army. [O. Fr. enseigne—L. insignia, pl. of insigne, a distinctive mark—in, and signum, a mark.]
Ensilage, en′sil-āj, n. the storing of green fodder, &c., in pits.—v.t. En′sile, to store by ensilage. [Fr.,—Sp. en, and silo—L.,—Gr. siros, pit for corn.]