ENCAMPED
ENCAMP'ED, participle passive Settled in tents or huts for lodging or temporary habitation.
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
2.893 entries
ENCAMP'ED, participle passive Settled in tents or huts for lodging or temporary habitation.
ENCAMP'ING, participle present tense Pitching tents or forming huts, for a temporary lodging or rest.
ENCAMP'MENT, noun The act of pitching tents or forming huts, as an army or traveling company, for temporary lodging or rest.1. The place where an army or company is encamped; a ...
ENCANK'ER, verb transitive To corrode; to canker.
ENCA'SE, verb transitive To inclose or confine in a case or cover.
ENCAUS'TIC, adjective [Gr. caustic, to burn.] Pertaining to the art of enameling, and to painting in burnt wax. encaustic painting, is a method in which wax is employed to give ...
ENCA'VE, verb transitive [from cave.] To hide in a cave or recess.
ENCE'INT, noun [Latin cingo, to gird.] In fortification, inclosure; the wall or rampart which surrounds a place, sometimes composed of bastions and curtains. It is sometimes onl...
ENCHA'FE, verb transitive [en and chafe.] To chafe or fret; to provoke; to enrage; to irritate. [See Chafe.]
ENCHA'FED, participle passive Chafed; irritated; enraged.
ENCHA'FING, participle present tense Chafing; fretting; enraging.
ENCHA'IN, verb transitive1. To fasten with a chain; to bind or hold in chains; to hold in bondage.2. To hold fast; to restrain; to confine.3. To link together; to connect.
ENCHA'INED, participle passive Fastened with a chain; held in bondage; held fast; restrained; confined.
ENCHA'INING, participle present tense Making fast with a chain; binding; holding in chains; confining.
ENCH'ANT, verb transitive [Latin incanto; in and canto, to sing. See Chant and Cant.]1. To practice sorcery or witchcraft on any thing; to give efficacy to any thing by songs of...
ENCH'ANTED, participle passive Affected by sorcery; fascinated; subdued by charms; delighted beyond measure.1. Inhabited or possessed by elves, witches, or other imaginary misch...
ENCH'ANTER, noun One who enchants; a sorcerer or magician; one who has spirits or demons at his command; one who practices enchantment, or pretends to perform surprising things ...
ENCH'ANTING, participle present tense Affecting with sorcery, charms or spells.1. Delighting highly; ravishing with delight; charming.2. Charming; delighting; ravishing; as an e...
ENCH'ANTINGLY, adverb With the power of enchantment; in a manner to delight or charm; as, the lady sings enchantingly
ENCH'ANTMENT, noun The act of producing certain wonderful effects by the invocation or aid of demons, or the agency of certain supposed spirits; the use of magic arts, spells or...
ENCH'ANTRESS, noun A sorceress; a woman who pretends to effect wonderful things by the aid of demons; one who pretends to practice magic.1. A woman whose beauty or excellencies ...
ENCH'ARGE, verb transitive To give in charge or trust. [Not in use.]
ENCHA'SE, verb transitive [Eng. a case.]1. To infix or inclose in another body so as to be held fast, but not concealed.2. Technically, to adorn by embossed work; to enrich or b...
ENCHA'SED, participle passive Enclosed as in a frame or in another body; adorned with embossed work.
ENCHA'SING, participle present tense Inclosing in another body; adorning with embossed work.
ENCHE'ASON, noun Cause; occasion.
ENCHIRID'ION, noun [Gr. the hand.] A manual; a book to be carried in the hand. [Not used.]