v. Obs. Also 7 incharm. [a. OF. encharme-r, f. en in + charme CHARM sb.] trans. To throw a charm or spell over; to enchant.
1480. Caxton, Ovid’s Met., XIV. i. She … encharmed them [the herbes] with sorowful and hevy charmes.
1497. Bp. Alcock, Mons Perfect., B iij. This wylde beste must be encharmed wt ye scripture of god.
1611. Speed, Hist. Gt. Brit., VII. iv. 206. Rowena … saluted the King with a cup of gold full of sweet Wine, incharming it with these words.
