Webster's Dictionary 1828

1351

ENTRAPPED

ENTRAP'PED, participle passive Ensnared; entangled.

1352

ENTRAPPING

ENTRAP'PING, participle present tense Ensnaring; involving in difficulties.

1353

ENTREAAT

ENTREA'AT, verb transitive [Latin tracto, to handle, feel, treat, use, manage.]1. To ask earnestly; to beseech; to petition or pray with urgency; to supplicate; to solicit press...

1354

ENTREAT

ENTRE'AT, verb intransitive To make an earnest petition or request.The Janizaries entreated for them, as valiant men.1. To offer a treaty. [Not used.]2. To treat; to discourse. ...

1355

ENTREATANCE

ENTRE'ATANCE, noun Entreaty; solicitation.

1356

ENTREATED

ENTRE'ATED, participle passive Earnestly supplicated, besought or solicited; importuned; urgently requested.1. Prevailed on by urgent solicitation; consenting to grant what is d...

1357

ENTREATER

ENTRE'ATER, noun One that entreats, or asks earnestly.

1358

ENTREATING

ENTRE'ATING, participle present tense Earnestly asking; pressing with request or prayer; importuning.1. Treating; using.

1359

ENTREATIVE

ENTRE'ATIVE, adjective Pleading; treating.

1360

ENTREATY

ENTRE'ATY, noun Urgent prayer; earnest petition; pressing solicitation; supplication.The poor useth entreaties; but the rich answereth roughly. Proverbs 18:1.

1361

ENTREMETS

ENTREMETS, noun [Latin intromissum.] Small plates set between the principal dishes at table, or dainty dishes.

1362

ENTREPOT

ENTREPOT, noun A warehouse, staple or magazine, for the deposit of goods.

1363

ENTRHONED

ENTRHO'NED, participle passive Seated on a throne; exalted to an elevated place.

1364

ENTRICK

ENTRICK, verb transitive [from trick.] To trick; to deceive; to entangle.

1365

ENTROCHITE

EN'TROCHITE, noun [Gr. a wheel.] A kind of extraneous fossil, usually about an inch in length, and made up of round joints, which, when separated, are called trochites. These se...

1366

ENTRY

EN'TRY, noun The passage by which persons enter a house or other building.1. The act of entering; entrance; ingress; as the entry of a person into a house or city; the entry of ...

1367

ENTUNE

ENTU'NE, verb transitive [from tune.] To tune.

1368

ENTWINE

ENTWINE, verb transitive [from twine.] To twine; to twist round.

1369

ENTWIST

ENTWIST', verb transitive [from twist.] To twist or wreath round.

1370

ENUBILATE

ENU'BILATE, verb transitive [Latin e and nubila, mist, clouds.]To clear from mist, clouds or obscurity. [Not in use.]

1371

ENUBILOUS

ENU'BILOUS, adjective Clear from fog, mist or clouds.

1372

ENUCLEATE

ENU'CLEATE, verb transitive [Latin enucleo; e and nucleus, a kernel.] Properly, to take out the kernel. Hence,1. To clear from knots or lumps, to clear from intricacy; to disent...

1373

ENUCLEATED

ENU'CLEATED, participle passive Cleared from knots; disclosed; explained.

1374

ENUCLEATING

ENU'CLEATING, participle present tense Clearing from knots; explaining.

1375

ENUCLEATION

ENUCLEA'TION, noun The act of clearing from knots; a disentangling.Neither air, nor water, nor food seem directly to contribute any thing to the enucleation of this disease [the...

1376

ENUMERATE

ENU'MERATE, verb transitive [Latin enumero; e and numero, numerus, number.]To count or tell, number by number; to reckon or mention a number of things, each separately; as, to e...

1377

ENUMERATED

ENU'MERATED, participle passive Counted or told, number by number; reckoned or mentioned by distinct particulars.