v. [f. EN-1 + HEAVEN.] trans. To place in or raise to heaven, lit. and fig.; to entrance.
1652. Benlowes, Theoph., I. lxxii. 10.
| POETS ly ’entomb’d by KINGS. Arts Gums dispence; | |
| By Rumination bruis’d, are thence | |
| By VERSE so fir’d, that their Perfume ENHEAV’NS the Sense. |
1658. S. H., Ded. Verse, in Cocker, Pen’s Triumph, A 2/2.
| I view’d thy Works, one view enheaven’d my sense, | |
| And caus’d my Love and Joy then to commence | |
| A civill war within me. |
1839–48. Bailey, Festus, 60/1. He Himself Conceiving, bearing, suffering, ending all, Affiliating and inheavening.
1851. S. Judd, Margaret, III. (1871), 358. The one circumflows and in-heavens us.
