enter 1047 enterohydrocele 
O pity and shame, that tln-y. who to live well It entereclomy becomes necessary the two ends of the Thow shuldest haue knowen that Clergye can and cull- 
Enter tt MI fair, should turn tuide ! bowel should always be united with a I'zerny Lambert su- rciu.-,i n,<.n- thorugh Keioun : 
Milton, f, L., xl. 630. ture. .V. >Vii/i, Mi-d. News, XI.VI11. fiOS. For Kesoun wolde haue rcherced the rljtM Clergye alde, 
To enter Into, (a) To net into the liiBi.lc ,,r int.ri,,, ..f, enterepiplomphalocele (en-te-rep'i-plom- Ac for Ullne entermetyny here arum (omke. 
or within the external Inclosure or covering of; penetrate, fal'o-scH), . [< tir. Ivrepov, intestine, 4 NL. ._. LYJ,f 
Although we kn.,w the rimim,, faith :, ill,,w of it. ,.,,;/ (q.v.), + Gr. 6,*aX<ir , the navel, + -/////, entero-. I 
,, I in tins resect -e ure hut entering : .-i^mt we are 1 v f n ' hcrnmof the umbilicus with a vowel ) * Gr - **"!*> see entoron.] An ele- 
uot into the visible Church before our admittance by the ' or -J r<7.,ne US.WUIi ^ words of Greek oriirin signifying 'in- 
door of Baptism. linker, Ecck-s. Polity, iii. i. protrusion of the omentum and intestines. 
(A) To engage In : a., to enter into business. entOTOr (en'ter-Cr), . enterOCele (en'te-ro-sel). n. [< Gr. tmpo^A,,, 
The oriKlnal project of .liscovcry had been entered into If "y require any other little booke meet to enter intestine '+ nii'n tumor 1 In sum 
with indefinite eviicclatiu s of train children; the Schoole of Vertuo U one of the principal! > inepov, in ne, T tai!, lor.j 111 #ur#., a 
J'rescoti Ferd and Isa. ii 8 <! easiest for the first enlerert, Iwinic full of precepts of hermal tumor, in any Situation, whose contents 
(c) To be or become Initiated In ; comprehend. ?*&!& ""* " ^^Z^T^fe e^rVcellcTen'te r^'n^T K enterocele + 
^^&Z&ZSF&' t tf a' 51= enterflowt, n. [< ,tor- + .**.] A channel. ^S^S^^^lSS 2 ^ 
violences, cunspiracies, and divisions. These Hands are severed one from another by a narrow enterochlorophyl, enterocnlorophyil (en'to- 
AMiwn, Travels in Italy, enterjlow of the Sea betweene. .,,.. ... ro-klo'ro-fil), . [NL., < Gr. tvrcpov, intestine, 
He entered freely into the distresses and personal feel- "*'<"' tr. of tamden a Britain II 215. + NL gJJ^j^jj^ chlorophyl.] A form of 
Ings of lib men. JVweott, Ferd. and !., 11. 14. enteric (en-ter'ik), a. [< Gr. ivrcpuc6f, < brrcjtov, chlorophyl which occurs in animals. 
(</) To deal with or treat fully of, as a subject, by way of intestine : see MfeTM.] Belonging to the m- enterocholecystotomy (en'te-ro-kol'e-sis-tof- 
discussion, ugnment, and the like; make inquiry or testines; intestinal. Specifically, in tool. : (a) Hav. o _ m i\ r< (ir tvreoov intestine +' cltoiecvu- 
scrutiny into ; examine. lug an enteron or Intestine ; entente : opposed to anen- 
I cannot now enter into the particular, of my travels. Hw* (6) Of or pertaining to the enteron, or to the < totomy, q. V In surg. a plas 1C Opel ion pro- 
Oraii Letters I 240 doderm, which primitively forms the enteron : opposed to yidlng a passage from the gall-bladder into the 
' 
Into the merits of these we have hardly entered at all. ' : .;"'c walls , nterir a m , Fn^rir fpver T. t. i / 
Brouaham. \ <" 'f" c ' f]*< e _ '"^ apptndag^s.- Enteric fever. Enterocoela (en'te-ro-se'lft), n. ;>f. [NL.,neut. 
() To he an Ingredient in; form a constituent part in: nntm-intr (fn'ifir inirl . ("Verbal n of enter r 1 P 1 ' of enteroccelus : see enteroc&te.] In Hux- 
as! ,ead e,,*,, */ the composition of pewte, ff? of corning or go'ng ?n, Inserting & classification (1874), a series of deutero- 
Among the Italians there are not only sentences, but a , B iot flr i n( , * 9* Tim ni nnincr nr nlar> at stornatous metazoans whose body-cavity is an 
multitude of particular words, that never enter into com- re ? 9 ' enterocffile, as the echinoderms, cha;tognaths, 
mon discourse. Addison, Remark* on Italy (Bohn), I. s3. which one enters ; entrance. enteropneustans, mollusks, brachiopods, and 
To enter Into recognizances, in tew, to become bound The en tin hen. chaccd to the .m i in <ie hem so b b , p O iy Zoa n8 : opposed to Sclnzocalanud 
under a penalty, by a written obligation before a court of fnorte In the '.entnmje to the niiippt V , > * ' 
record, to do a specified act, as to appear In court, keep >> em slaln and drowned the haluendell or more. ^/iiCCKln. 
the peace, pay a debt, or the like. -To enter on or . . J/erfm(E. E. T. S.), 111. 002. enterocffile (en'te-ro-sel), n. [< NL. enterocoe- 
upon. (o) To begin; make a beginning of; set out on: of. A beginning. j USt a dj., < Gr. evrtpov, intestine, + uttof. hol- 
as, to enter upon the duties of an office. The enteringi and endings of wars. low, KoMa, bellv.] That kind of body-cavity 
To take the chllde for a chaunse & his choise moder, Sir P. Sidney (Arber's Eng. Garner, I. 306). or co?loma which ig p rO per to the Actinozoa ; 
And euyu into Egypt entre on > M, , way entering (en'ter-ing), p. a. [Ppr. of enter, v.] the somatic or perivisceral cavity of an acting 
In entom., an epithet applied to the canthus or zoaD( consisting of the intermes'enteric cham- 
jing to '"l*^^^'^^ 6 ^ 1 - process of the front when it is small, forming a fcers collectively, made one with the gastric or 
, 
I protest, Clara, I shall begin to think you are seriomly nttle ^ b T ^S^^" ^^ f PrP enteric cavity by means of a common 
resolved to 'enteron your probation. eye, as in many l/i/menop<era. axial chamber. See Actinozoa, and extract un- 
Sheridan, The Duenna, iii. 3. entering-chlsel (en ter-mg-chiz'el), n. See dor ctenoplioran, n. 
(6) To begin to treat or deal with, as a subject, by way chisel. enterocoelic (en'te-ro-se'lik), a. [< enterocatle 
of discussion, argument, and the like. To enter with entermg-flle (en ter-mg-fil), n. See./ue 1 . + -ic.] Same as tnterocalous. 
a superior, in & law to take from a superior a charter entcring-port (en'ter-ing-port), n. A port cut Th . a ,,,, . . ,,._ mtfnarKe . , )ri ,7in 
ni 1 writs liv iiri terras ' ><'iii1 nf -i vi-i-i-il i in 11 f IIIIIKTC nf own o r , v .-,-^ Vi 1 Ilia lUlttr spucu (K liif^ fnicrocveiic ill urigiu. 
aS!em!FZSihi!tS. ' dow . n to t " e level of the gun-deck. fo . r the con - Nature, xxxvil. 334. 
' 
enter 2 !, . t. " See inter*. venience of persons enteringand leaving a ship enteroccelous (ente-ro-se'lus), a. [< NL. en- 
enter 3 t, ". An obsolete form of entire. ententic (en-te-nt ik), a. <. enteritis + -jc.J teroealus : see enterocoele.] 1. Being or con- 
enter-. [X ME. enter-, entre-, < OF. entre-, F. Pertaining to enteritis. stituting an enterocoele: as, an enterocielovs 
entre- = Sp. Pg. entre- = It. inter-, < L. inter-, < enteritis (en-te-n US), n. [JSL., < fcrr. evreimv, cavity or formation. 2. Having an entero- 
inter, between: see inter-.] A prefix immedi- intestine (see enteron), + -tto.J In pathol., in- C oele; pertaining to the Enteroceela: as, an en- 
atelv of French origin, but ultimately of Latin nammation of the intestines. I,, recent usage It de- teroccelow animal. 
origin, signifying Between': same as inter-. .^iSotowS^ OT^^CO^ ^SSS^SSS' enterocolitis (en'te-ro-ko-li'tis), . [NL., < 
Though formerly the regular representative in English of -x.-i-i,..,. f r/ fuf f, r -I- 2-;<,'<, i Tnlrisam Gr. evrtpmi, intestine, + K&AOV, the colon, + -itis.] 
the Latin inter-, and used as an English formative even In entCTKlSSt, V. I. [.S CT nn /hn) inflTminntion of thn small intpstinp 
composition with native English words (as in enterkathe, tually ; come in contact. DaVMS. 
mterbraid, mterflow, etc.), enter- .has given way to the And water 'nointing with cold-moist the hrims "'. , ,. - .,.- - n , , 
Latin form inter-, and now remains in only a few words, of th' enter-ki*riny turning globes extreams enterocystocele (en'te-ro-SIS to-sel), n. [ 
as enterprise, entertain, etc., where its force as a prefix is Tempers the heat. eirripov, intestine, + /fi'OT/f, bladder, + Kij'/.q, tu- 
not felt. See (nttr-, Sylvester, tr. of Du Bartas's Weeks, i. 2. m or.] In surg., a hernia formed by the blad- 
entera, . i'lural ot enteron. 
treatise upon the intestinal glands. 
, B P- IIall < Invisible World, Prcf. goria polygastrica, containing those iufusoriaus 
enteradenolop (en-te-rad-e-uol o-ji), , n. [< en terlacet, r. t. An obsolete form of interlace, which have an alimentary canal with oral and 
Gr wpoi-, intestine, + V, J + -*?< a ' entermett entermetingt. See entermit, enter- anal orifices: opposed to Anentera. 
. ^m, speak: see -oto^] That branch of mjtti enterodelous (erl'te-ro-de'lus), a. [< NL. en- 
a^^r? 1 T f f I l- "N mt r e t T ma i g > nc ! 8 - entermewer (en'ter-ma-to), n. [< enter- + tmtdelH*, < Qr.bnfa, 'intestine, + o,)?.o C , mani- 
enteralgia en-te-ral^i-a), n. [NL < Gr ci<- m < mfw change.] In falconry, a hawk fcst.] Having an intestine, as an infusorian; 
repov, intestine, + ayot, pain.] In pathol., gradually changing the color of its feathers, of or pertaining to the Knterodela. 
neuralgia of the intestines. commonly in the second year. enterodynia (en'te-ro-din'i-a), n. [NL., < Gr. 
mtSatFren^tSS \ a ">< e^terll"'* 1 ?M Nor must you expect from high antiquity the distinctions ivrcpov, intestine, "+ 'Mfa?, pain.] 'in 1>a tl,ol., 
enterate (,en te-rat;, a. [^ enteron f -ate^.] ot E and Ramage Ha wks, of Sores and Kntemumn. pain in the intestine. 
Having an enteron ; provided with an ahmen- sir T. Browne, Misc. Tracts, No. :,. entero-epiplocele (en'te-ro-e-pip'lo-sel), n. 
tary canal: opposed to anenterous. entennitt, entermett, t'. [ME. entermitten, en- [More correctly 'enterepiplocele (cf.' enttrepi- 
It is, I think, desirable to keep one's mind open to the termetten, entremeten, < OF. entremetre, F. en- nlomnhalocele), < Gr. hnepov, intestine, + fin- 
" Ot nece98arlly 
, , . , . , . , 
" Ot nece98arlly *"* = * ****. = Sp. Pg. entremeter b. OK fa, a rupture of the omentum, < 
e, < ML. 't 
iiin-lfji Anat Invert p 5ft8 = It- tntramettere, interpose, < ML. 'tntramtt- omentum, + tdft^i, tumor.] In surg., a hernia 
enterbathet, r. t. [< enter- + bathe.! To bathe ffe (also <frmire), put in among, mingle, which contains a part of the intestine and a 
mutually Davies * L - intra > wltblrt (inter, among), + mttterc, part of the omentum. 
Cast away their spears, send > P ut: see mission, and cf. intermit.'} I. enterogastritis (en'te-ro-gas-tri'tis), n. [NL., 
And, rapt with joy, them entertmthe with tears. Iratix. Keflexively, to interpose (one's self in a < Gr. enFpov, intestine, + laarijp, belly, + -His : 
Sylvester, tr. of DU Bartas's Weeks, ii., The Handy-Crafts, matter) ; concern (one's self with a thing): with sec gastritis.] In pathol., inflammation of the 
enterbraidt, r. t. [< enter- + braid.] To inter- ''"> or of. stomach and bowels. 
lace. Vtiriiv. 
Tln-ir shady boughs flrst bow they tenderly, 
Tlu-M ''"'< hi'iiitl, :uid tiiud them curiously 
Sylvester, tr. of Du Harris's Weeks, ii.. The Handy-Crafts. NoRhtc for to leuesumtyme gastely ocnnacyone and en- -i-to-nora nlhw" '( pn t rna-'^.^~ii 
, , ,. . , , - , rx /-.r. termete the vrilh werldly besynes in wyse kcpynire and dis- enterograpny (en-tg-rog ra-n), n. . 
enterclose (en ter-klos), n. [< Ol . entrcclos, a pendynge of thi werldly glides, and gud rewlynge of thi P v - intestine, + -ypafia, < ;po^f(v, write.] The 
partition, separation, inclosuro, < ML. inter- seruauntes. lla mpolt, Prose Treatises (E. E. T. s.), p. 28. anatomical description of the intestines. 
clusus, pp. of intercludere, inclose, < L. inter, n. intrans. To concern one's self (with a enterohemorrhage (en'te-ro-hem'o-raj), n. [< 
between, + dauderc, shut, close: see closed thing); have to do; interpose; intermeddle: Gr. evrepov, intestine. + aipoppayia, hemor- 
close*.] In ore*., a passage between two rooms, with o/. rhage.] In patnol., hemorrhage in the intes- 
or a passage leading from a door to the hall. Y e shull swere neuer to entermete of that arte, and I tines ; enterorrhagia. 
enterdealt (en tor-del), H. See intenlxil. will that ye be confessed and take yourepenaunce so that enterohydrocele (en'te-ro-hi'dro-sel). ii. [< 
enterectomy (en-te-rek'to-mi), n. [< Gr. Ivrepov, youre soules be not dampned. Merlin (t. E. T. s.), i. 39. Gr. evrcpov, intestine, 4- Map (ri/i-). water, + 
intestine, -f- i^rofii'i, cutting out.] In surg., re- entermittingt, entermetingt, H. [Verbal n. w/?J7, tumor: see liy drocele.] In surg., intestinal 
moval of a portion of the intestine. of entermit, v.] Intermeddling ; interference, hernia complicated with hydrocele. 
