Enginier: m. An Enginer; a maker of Engins.
Engiponné: m. ée: f. Clothed, muffled, or lapped vp in a coat, or short cassocke; also, ragged, or, in rags.
Englacé: m. ée: f. Growne cold as ice.
s'Englacer. To wax as cold as ice.
Englantine. An Eglantine; Seeke Anglantine. Engle: f. as Angle; a corner. Englentier. A Sweet-brier tree.
Engler. To shut vp in a corner; Seeke Angler. Englet. Seeke Anglet. Englobé: m. ée: f. Inglobed; comprehended, or contained within the circumference of.
Englober. To inglobe; to comprehend, or containe within the circumference of.
Englobure: f. An inglobing; also, a globe-like circumference, or compasse.
Englouti: m. ie: f. Inglutted, ingulfed, greedily deuoured, swallowed vp.
Engloutir. To deuour, inglut, ingulfe, swallow vp.
Englué: m. ée: f. Belymed; caught, or dressed, with birdlyme.
Engluer. To lyme, to dresse, or catch, with birdlyme.
Englume. as Enclume; an Anuile. Engolfé: m. ée: f. Ingulphed, swallowed vp in a gulfe.
Engolfer. To ingulfe.
Engoncé: m. ée: f. Pinn'd in by, or set fast in; straitned, wanting libertie, not able to stirre for; (a Metaphor from dores, which turne not well vpon their hindges.)
Engorgé: m. ée: f. Ingorged, rauened, deuoured, swilled vp, swallowed downe; also, choaked.
Engorgement: m. A glutting, rauening, deuouring, ingorging; a swallowing vp, as of a riuer by the sea; also, a choaking, or stopping the throat of; also, a giuing of a full gorge vnto.
Engorger. To rauen, ingorge, deuoure, glut, swill vp, swallow downe. Engorger le cours d'un moulin. To choake, or stop vp, a mill with too much water. Engorger vn oyseau. To giue a Hawke a full gorge.
Engorgeur: m. A rauener, glutton, gulch, ingorger; one that, to eat the faster, swallowes downe his meat whole.
Engorgeux: m. euse: f. Ingorging, rauenous, greedie, deuouring, swilling vp, swallowing downe.
Engoüé: m. ée: f. Choaked, stifled, strangled with too great a morsell.
Engoüer. as Anoüer; or (altogether) to choake, or stifle. Engouffrer. To ingulfe. s'engouffrer. A little thing violently to fall into, and vtterly be lost in (or deuoured by) a greater; as a brooke when it meets with a Riuer, or a Riuer when it comes to the sea; to sinke downe, or deepe, as into a gulfe. Le vent s'engouffre, & s'entonne en ce lieu là. The wind whirles, and whizzes terribly; or hath a great strength, and makes a great noise, in that hollow place.
Engouler. To put into, or send downe, the throat; to deuoure, to ingorge.
Engouleur. A rauener; as Engorgeur. Engoulphé: m. ée: f. Ingulfed; entred into, or swallowed by, a gulfe.
Engourdi: m. ie: f. Benummed, nummed, astonied, stupified, sencelesse, asleepe.
Esprit engourdi. A dull, and blockish wit; a wit thats deuoid of inuention.
Engourdir. To numme, benumme, stupifie, make sencelesse, astonish; also, to be, or grow numme, stonied, sencelesse.
Engourdissement: m. A benumming, or numnesse; an astonying, or sencelesnesse, a stupiditie, or dullnesse; a sleeping of any limbe, or member.
Engourmelé: m. ée: f. Curded, or curdled thicke. Sang engourmelé. Clotted bloud.
Engourmeler. To curd, or curdle much; also, to thicken, or clot, as bloud when it growes cold.
Engousté: m. ée: f. Put in tast, brought vnto a stomacke; also, inchased, inclosed, or set into.
Engrais de terre: m. The manuring, or dunging of land, where by it growes the fatter, and fitter for any vse. Engrais de volaille. The franking, or fattening of fowle. Beufs d'engrais. Fat Oxen, Beeues alreadie fed. Tenir son ventre à l'engrais. To feed, franke, or fatten himselfe.
Engraissant. Fattening, franking, feeding.
Engraissé: m. ée: f. Fed, fattened, franked; crammed; also, marled, or manured.
Engraissement: m. A franking, fattening, feeding, batling; a putting, or growing into flesh, and fatnesse.
Engraisser. To feed, franke, fatten; to put, or bring, into flesh, and fatnesse. Engraisser vn champ. To marle, manure, or dung a field; to battle it, or make it fertile. Le temps s'engraisse. The weather growes thicke.
Engraississant. as Engraissant. Engraiz: m. Looke Engrais. Engrand. Tu es bien engrand de trotter. Thou wouldst faine be packing; thou longest much to be gadding, thou hast a moneths mind to be gone.
Engrangé: m. ée: f. Inned, or put into a barne, as corne &c.
Engrangement: m. An inning of corne &c; a putting, or shutting vp in a barne.
Engranger. To inne corne &c; to put, or shut, vp in a barne.
Engravé: m. ée: f. Ingrauen, carued, intailed.
Engraver. To ingraue, cut, carue, intaile.
Engraveur: m. A caruer, cutter, ingrauer, intailer.
Engraveure: f. An intailing, cutting, ingrauing; ingrauerie; also, a figure ingraued.
s'Engreger. To grow worse, become sorer, wax more painefull, grieuous, or troublesome.
Engreigné. Porc engreigné. A measeld Hog.
Engrené: m. ée: f. Ingrained; filled, or furnished with Seed, or Corne.
Engrener. To ingraine; to fill, or furnish with seed, corne, or graine.
Engreslé: m. ée: f. Ingrayled, or inuecked (a tearme of Blason.)
Engreslure: f. An ingrayling, or inuecking; a kind of small indenting, or iagging, in a coat of Armes.
Engressement: m. as Engraissement. Engriner. To biggen, increase, grow greater.
Engroigné: m. ée: f. Sullen, powting, lowring, grunting, frowning.
Engroin: m. Sullennesse, powting; lowring, frowning; malice, despightfulnesse.
Engroissi: m. ie: f. Greatned; made, or growne big.
Engrommelé. Clotted, cluttered, curded thicke; gathered into knobs, or knots.
Engrossi: m. ie: f. Greatned, increased, inlarged, well thriuen, batled apace; growne large, become grosse, waxt great, made big.
