v. Obs. [f. EN-1 + FELLOWSHIP.] a. trans. To join in fellowship. b. intr. To enter into fellowship.

1

1470–85.  Malory, Arthur, VIII. xxvii. 315. I wille see sir launcelot and enfelaushippe me with hym. Ibid., IX. xix. 367. And they enfelaushypped to gyder.

2

1553.  Grimalde, Cicero’s Offices, I. (1558), 25. When good men alike in condicions be enfelowshipt in familiaritie together.

3