v. Obs. Also 6 enhart(e, 7 inhart. [f. EN-1 + HEART.] trans. a. fig. To put heart into, make hearty; to encourage, inspirit. b. To enclose within the substance of the heart.
1545. T. Raynold, Womans Booke, 71. Then must she be recomforted and strengthed with good comfortable meates & drinkes, which may enharte her.
1548. Gest, Pr. Masse, 86. No more then the sayd holy ghost is adjudged embodied or enharted, for yt he is wholly in us and in our hartes.
1603. H. Crosse, Vertues Commw. (1878), 113. Others may be inharted to rush carelesly forward into vnbrideled libertie.
