v. Obs. Also 6 inharbour. [f. EN-1 + HARBOUR sb. or v.] trans. a. To harbor within itself. b. To dwell in, as in a harbor.
1596. Fitz-Geffrey, Sir F. Drake (1881), 21. Spenser, whose hart inharbours Homers soule.
1613–6. W. Browne, Brit. Past., I. iii. O true delight, enharbouring the breasts Of those sweet creatures with the plumy crests.
