Entourner. To turne, wind, or put about; also, to compasse, inclose, inuiron, hemme in, or about. s'Entourner. To goe round, or turne into a round forme; to twirle, or wheele about.
Entournoy. m. as Entonnoir; A funnell. Entournure: f. A round, a circle, a rundle.
Entourtillant. Wreathing; rowling about with.
Entourtillé. as Entortillé. Entourtillon. A wreath, twirle, rowle.
Entourtillure: f. A wreathing, twirling, twining, rowling about with; also, as Entortillon. Entourure: f. A compasse, a compassing; any thing that compasseth, and incloseth another; a goe-about.
Entracassé: m. ée: f. Halfe-broken.
Entract: m. The greenish salue called Trait. Entrage: m. as Entrée; A fee, or custome due at th' entering of marchandize into a place; also, a fine, or income payed for a lease.
Entrailles: f. The intrals, intestines, inwards, bowels, guts.
Entrainé: m. ée: f. Drawen, haled, or pulled away; trayned, or trayled, along.
Entrainer. To hale, draw, or pull away; to traine, drag, or trayle, along.
Entrait: m. A short peece of timber indented within another peece, thereby to hold it the faster.
Entrange. as Entrage. Entrant. Entering; beginning; going into. Caresme entrant. Shrouetide, or Shrouetewsday. Vn homme entrant. A bould or audacious fellow; one that (without inuiting) thrusts into any company.
Entrape: m. A pesterment, comber, trouble, incombrance; any thing that catches, hinders, or intricats, a man as he goes.
Entrapé: m. ée: f. Combered, pestered, troubled; intricated, intrapped; caught, or confined, within a trap.
Entraper. To pester, comber, trouble, take vp too much roome; also, to intricate, or as Entraver; also to intrap.
Entraver. To shackle, or fetter, the legs.
Entraverser. To run, goe, or bind, orecrosse; to ouer-*thwart.
Entraves: f. Shackles, fetters; pasterns for the legs of vnrulie horses.
Entravestissement: m. An interuesting, or interuesture; a mutuall possession, or ioint possessing of. Entravestissement de sang. Is betweene such as are ioyned by mariage; where the suruiuor hath all, or the most part of that which was iointly possessed.
Entraveur: m. A fetterer, or shackler.
Entré: m. ée: f. Entered, gone into; also, begun in. Vn visage entré. A hollow, iaw-fallen, sunke-in, countenance.
Entre. Betweene, amongst, in, among, together, one with another. Entre deux. Doubtfull, indifferent, in suspence, at his owne choice whether yea or no; also, readie, or about. Entre deux & as; Looke, Deux. Droict d'entr'eux. Right ouer against them.
s'Entr'accointer. To become acquainted, or grow familiar, together.
s'Entr'accoller. To embrace, coll, or clip one another; to catch hould each by others neck.
s'Entr'accompaigner. To keepe companie, hould societie, conuerse together; to trauell both one way.
s'Entr'accrocher. To claspe, graple, hooke, or close together; to lay fast hold one of another.
s'Entr'accuser. To accuse, or appeach one another.
s'Entr'advertir. To hould intelligence together, to haue intelligence one with another.
s'Entr'affoler. To hurt, wound, fell one another.
s'Entr'aguiser. To sharpen each th' other.
s'Entr'aider. To giue mutuall assistance one to the other.
s'Entr'aimans. Mutuall friends, equally affecting each other; betweene whom no loue is lost.
s'Entr'appeler. To call one another.
s'Entr'approcher. To approach one another, to draw neere together.
Entr'arraché: m. ee: f. Plucked vp heere & there, rooted out from betweene.
Entr'arracher. To pluck vp here and there, to roote out from betweene.
s'Entr'assener des espées. To strike, or hit one another with their swords.
Entr'attacher. To ty, fasten, clasp, knit together, or one within another.
Entr'attachez: m. ées: f. Tyed, fastened, clasped, knit together, or one within another.
Entr'avoir. To haue, or possesse, one another; Looke Fol. Entrebaail: m. A cleft, rift, chinck, chap; halfe-gape, or yawne; halfe opening, small ouerture, or diuision in the midle of a thing.
Entrebaaillé: m. ée: f. Halfe gaping; halfe, or yawning-open, chinked, chopped, riuen, clouen, ill ioyned, or couched together.
Entrebaailler. Halfe, or in the middle, to gape, yawne; cleeue, riue, open; or set open.
Entrebailler. as, Entrebaailler. s'Entrebaiser. To interchange kisses; to kisse one another.
Entrebasti: m. ie: f. Built betwixt.
Entrebastir. To build betwixt, to ioyne one building to another.
s'Entrebatre. To fight, to fall together by the eares; or scuffle one with another.
Entrebatu. ils se sont entrebatus. They haue pummeld, or cudgelled, one another; they haue fought, or beene by th' eares, together.
Entrebayement: m. A halfe-gaping, or halfe-opening; a chinke, chap, cleft, rift betweene, or in the middle of a thing.
Entrebecqueter. To pecke at one another.
Entrebeu: m. euë: f. Halfe drunke, almost whift, whose cap is neerehand set.
s'Entreblesser. To hurt, or wound, each other.
Entreboyau: m. A thicke, and fat skin, that fastens the bowels to the backe, and each of them to th' other.
s'Entrebrecher. To breake, or make breaches into, one another.
Entrebrisé: m. ée: f. Halfe broken, broken betweene, or in the middest; (hence) also, distinct, distinguished; also, vneeuen, as a thing that is halfe burst.
s'Entrebrouiller. To intangle, or trouble, one another.
Entrebruire. To make a rumbling, or humming noise, to keepe a iarring, rumor, or murmure among others.
s'Entrebrusler. To burne each other.
Entrebruslez: m. ées: f. Burned by both parties, or both sides; mutually burned.
s'Entrecaresser. To cherish, welcome, vse kindly, one another; to bestow mutuall complements, to interchange kindnesses.
Entrecassé: m. ée: f. Halfe broken, almost broken, ney-*
