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ENNEAPET'ALOUS, a. [Gr. nine, a leaf.] Having nine petals or flower-leaves.
ENNEAT'ICAL, a. [Gr. nine.] Enneatical days, are every ninth day of a disease. E...
ENNEW' v.t. To make new. [Not in use.]
ENNO'BLE, v.t. 1. To make noble; to raise to nobility; as, to ennoble a commoner...
ENNO'BLED, pp. Raised to the rank of nobility; dignified; exalted in rank, excel...
ENNO'BLEMENT, n. The act of advancing to nobility. 1. Exaltation; elevation in d...
ENNO'BLING, ppr. Advancing to the rank of a nobleman; exalting; dignifying.
ENNUI, n. Weariness; heaviness; lassitude of fastidiousness.
ENODA'TION, n. [L. enodatio, from enodo, to clear from knots; e and nodus, a kno...
ENO'DE, a. [L. enodis; e and nodus, knot.] In botany, destitute of knots or join...
ENOM'OTARCH,n. The commander of an enomoty.
ENOM'OTY, n. [Gr. to swear.] In Lacedaemon, anciently, a body of soldiers, suppo...
ENORM', a. [Not used. See Enormous .]
ENOR'MITY, n. [L. enormitas. See Enormous .] 1. Literally, the transgression of ...
ENOR'MOUS, a. [L. enormis; e and norma, a rule.] 1. Going beyond the usual measu...
ENOR'MOUSENESS, n. The state of being enormous or excessive; greatness beyond me...