v. Obs. or arch. [ad. OF. enfelonner, f. en- (see EN-1) + felon furious.] trans. To make furious, infuriate. Hence Enfeloned ppl. a.
1475. Caxton, Jason, 101 b. Anon as the monstre had apperceyued Jason he enfelonned him self.
1596. Spenser, F. Q., V. viii. 48. Like one enfelon’d or distraught.
1864. Sir J. K. James, Tasso, X. lii. With a less wicked and enfeloned brow.
