Also 6 imbargment, 7 embarquement. Obs. [f. EMBARGE v.1 + -MENT.] A placing under embargo.

1

1591.  Horsey, Trav. (1857), 236. Had made a great imbargment and stay of the English merchants.

2

1599.  Hakluyt, Voy., II. Index ad fin., The king of Spaines Commission for the generall imbargment or arrest of the English &c.

3

1607.  Shaks., Cor., I. x. 22. Embarquements all of fury.

4