v. Obs. Also 7 en-, imbondage. [f. EN- + BONDAGE.] trans. To bring into a state of bondage or slavery; lit. and fig.
1607. Hieron, Wks., I. 331. Let vs not so enthrall & enbondage our selues vnder our own lusts.
1673. Cave, Prim. Chr., III. ii. 237. Christians embondaging themselves to redeem others.
1691. F. Howgil, in Quakers Unmask’d, 12. He … and his Assistants sought to inthral all, and Imbondage all.
