v. Obs. Also 6 enborder, 7–8 imborder. [f. EN- + BORDER.] a. To furnish with an edge or border; to edge. Const. with. b. To place or set as a border.
c. 1530. Ld. Berners, Arth. Lyt. Bryt. (1814), 139. The crampons [of the bed] were of fyne syluer enbordered wyth golde.
1667. Milton, P. L., IX. 436. Among thick-wov’n Arborets and Flours Imbordered [mod. edd. embordered] on each Bank.
1736. Bailey, Imbordered, bordered, having borders.
1847. Craig, Emborder, Imborder, to furnish or enclose with a border; to bound. In mod. Dicts. [in both forms].
