v. Also 6 enflore. [f. EN-1 + FLOWER sb.] trans. To adorn or deck with flowers. Hence Enflowered ppl. a.

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1523.  Skelton, Garl. Laurel, 1164. The margent Enflorid with flowris.

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c. 1598.  B. Jonson, Case Altered, V. i. Milan, these odorous and enflower’d fields Are none of thine.

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c. 1602.  Davison, in Farr, S. P. Eliz. (1845), II. 327. All engreening and enflowering Those pleasant mountagnets.

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1611.  Chapman, Iliad, VIII. 1/105.

        The chearfull Ladie of the light, deckt in her saffron robe,
Disperst her beames through euery part, of this enflowred globe.

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1888.  A. J. Butler, Dante, Paradise, x. 132. Thou wouldst know from what plants this garland is enflowered.

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