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enough for their herds, they by confent feparated, and 
enlarged their pafture. Locke. 
Why would’ft thou go, with one confent they erv, 
When thou halt gold enough, and Emily? Drydtn. 
ENOUGH', f. Something fufficient in greatnefsor ex¬ 
cellence.—’Tis enough for me to have endeavoured the 
union of my country, vvhild I continued in public em¬ 
ployments. Temple. 
Enough for me that to the lift’ning fvvains, 
Firfl in thofe fields I lung the filvan (trains. Pope. 
Something equal to a man’s powers or faculties.—Some 
great defeats and main errors in his nature, cufioms, and 
proceedings, he h ^d enough to do to fave and help, with a 
thoufand li.tle induftries and watches. Bacon. 
ENOUGH', adv. In a fufficient degree; in a degree that 
gives futisfa&tion. It notes a flight augmentation of the 
pofitive degree : as, I am ready enough to quarrel ; that is, 
I am rathei quaitelfome than peaceable. — It is fometimes 
pleufant ciwugh to confider the different notions which dif¬ 
ferent perfons have of the fame thing. Addifun. —Some¬ 
times it notes diminution; as, the long is well enough ; 
that is, not quite well, though not much amifs. An ex¬ 
clamation noting fulnefs or latiety : 
Henceforth, I’ll bear 
Affliction ’till it do cry out itfelf, 
Enough , enough, and die. Shah fpcare. 
“ Enough is as good as a Feafi.”—The French fay, 
Out a ajjez , n'a plus rien a dejirer ■. He that has enough has 
nothing more t6 dejfire. 1 he Latins, Quodfatis eft, cui con- 
tingit, nihil amplius qptet ; or, Satis rjl quod jufficit ; nimis ejl 
quodjnjfucat. I he Germans fay, Einvergnugter rnuht is tag- 
lich, mohl leben ; A contented mind is a daily happinefs. 
The French fay likewife, On ejl ajfez riche quand on a le ne- 
cejjaire : Rich enough who has what is neceilary. Pro¬ 
verbial layings calc dated to influence the minds of men 
to be fatisfieu with the difpenlations of Providence, and 
content with moderate fortunes. They are likewile in¬ 
citements to temperance and frugality. 
To ENOUN'CE, v. a. [cnuncio, Lat.] To declare.—He 
does not fear to enounce hintfelf with (hunts of exultation. 
A. Smith. 
Liftcn to your Maker’s voice 
Mellifluous, which aloud the mild award 
Enounces through your regions. Bally's Day of Judgment. 
ENOW', the plural of enough. In a fufficient number. 
—There are at Rome enow modern works ol architecture 
to employ any reafonable man. Addifon. 
Man had felfifh foes enow belides, 
That, day and night, for his deftruCtion wait. Milton. 
EN PAS'SANT, adv. [Fr.] By the way. 
To ENPIE'RCE, v. a. To transfix : 
I am too fore enpierced with his fir aft 
To four with his light feathers. Shakefpeare. 
ENQUI'RY. See Inquiry. 
To ENRA'CE, v. a. (_ enraciner, Fr.] To root : 
Whence he it fetcht out of her native place, 
And did in (tocke of earthly fle(h enrace. Spenfcr. 
To ENRA'GE, v. a. [enrager, Fr. ] To irritate; to 
provoke; to. make furious ; to exafperate : 
Enrag'd at this, upon the bawd I flew ; 
And that which mod enrag'd me was, ’ewas true. Waif. 
To ENRAN'GE, v. a. To place regularly; to put in 
order: 
As fair Diana, in fre(h fummer’s day, 
Beholds her nymphs enrang'd in flmdy wood, Spenfer, 
7 b ENRAN'GE, v.n. To range : 
Where, as this day I was enraunging it, 
3 chaunft to meet this knight. Spenfer. 
Tb.ENRAN'K, v. a. To place in orderly ranks.—No 
leifure had he to enranh his men. Shakejpeare. 
E N R 819 
To ENRAP'T, v. a. [from rapt: the participle pre¬ 
terite feems to be enrapt. ] To throw into an extafy ; to' 
tranfport with enthuliafm: 
I myfelf 
Am, like a prophet, fuddenly enrapt 
To tell thee, that this day is ominous. Shakefpeare. 
In the following quotation it feems erroneoiifly written 
for enwrapt, involved; wrapt up.—Nor hath he been fo 
enrapt in thofe ftudies, as to negleCt the polite arts of 
painting and poetry. Arbuthnot. 
To ENRAPTURE, v. a. To tranfport with pleafure; 
to delight highly : 
Oft gazing on her (hade, th’ enraptur'd fair 
Decreed the fubftance well deferv’d her care. Shenjlone. 
To ENRA'VISH, v. a. To throw into an extafy ; to 
tranfport with delight: 
What wonder, 
Frail men, whofe eyes feek heavenly tilings to fee, 
At fight thereof fo much enravif'd be ? Spenfer. 
ENRA'VISHMENT,' f. Extafy of delight.—They 
contract a kind of fplendour from the (eemingly obfeuring 
vail, which adds to the enravfments of her tranfported 
admirers. Glanville. 
To ENRE'GIS FER, v.a. Toregifter: 
And in the fame, as in a brafen book, 
To read enregifer'd in every nook 
His guodneis, which his beauty doth declare. Spenfer. 
To (ENRHEU'M, V; a. \_enrhumer , Fr.] To have rheum 
through cold.—The phyfleian is to enquire where the 
party hath taken cold or enrheumed. Harvey. 
TbENRI'CH, v.a. [ cnricher, Fr.] To make wealthy; 
to make opulent.—The king will enrich him with great 
riches, and will give him his daughter, i Sam. xvii. 25. 
Henry is able to enrich his queen, 
And not to feek a queen to make him rich. Shakefpeare. 
To fertilife ; to make fruitful: 
See the fweet brooks in filver mazes creep, 
Enrich the meadows, and fupply the deep. Blackmore. 
To (lore ; to fupply with augmentation of any thing de- 
firable.—There is not any one among them that could 
ever enrich his own underftanding with any certain truth, 
or ever edifv others therein. Raleigh. ft- 
EN R ICH'MENT, f. Augmentation of wealth. Am¬ 
plification; improvement by addition.—It is a vaft hin¬ 
drance to the enrichment of our underfiandings, if we fpend 
too much of our time and pains among infinites and un- 
fearchables. Watts. 
To ENRID'GE, v. a. To form with longitudinal pro¬ 
tuberances or ridges : 
He had a thoufand nofes, 
Horns welk’d and wav’d like the enridged fea : 
It was fome fiend. Shakefpeare . 
To ENRIN'G, v.a. To bind round; to encircle ; to 
adorn with a ring.—Ivy fo tarings the barky fingers of the 
elm. Shakejpeare. 
To ENRl PEN, v.a. To ripen; to mature; to bring 
to perfection: 
The fummer, how it enripen'd the year; 
And autumn, what our golden harvefts were. Donne. 
To ENRI'VE, v. a. To force afunder.—And made a 
griefly wound in his enriven fide. Spenfer. 
To ENRO'BE, v. a. To drefs; to clothe; to habit; to 
inveft: 
Her mother hath intended, 
That', quaint in green, (he (hall be ioofe enrob'd. Shahefp. 
.To ENROL'L, v. a. [ enroller, Fr.] To infert in a roll, 
lid, or regilter.—There be enrolled amongft the king’s 
forces about thirty thoufand men of the Jews. 1 Mac.x. 36. 
2 —We 
