Obs. Also 7 enamoret, -ourite. [ad. It. innamorato: see prec.] A. adj. Enamoured. B. sb. A lover.
Hence Enamorately, adv.
1607. Heywood, Fair Maid Exch., i. Wks. 1874, I. 21. I am a poor enamorate.
1614. Cooke, City Gallant, in Hazl., Dodsley, II. 289. A kind enamoret I did strive to prove.
1621. Burton, Anat. Mel., III. ii. III. (1638), 519. Is this no small servitude for an enamorate to be every houre combing his head?
1599. Nashe, Lenten Stuffe (1871), 38. A third writes passing enamorately, of the nature of white-meats.