v. Also 7 inleague. [f. EN-1 + LEAGUE sb. or v.] trans. To unite in or as in a league.

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1602.  Warner, Alb. Eng., X. lv. (1612), 244. Not for Maries Title, or her any virtuous Giftes, Think that they her inleagued.

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1628–77.  Feltham, Resolves, I. xxxi. (1677), 54. To inleague ourselves with an undividable love.

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1633.  Ford, Broken H., III. iv. F 3 b. I … Could … with a willingnesse inleague our blood With his.

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1759.  W. Wilkie, Epigoniad, I. (1769), 14. Greece enleagued a full assembly held.

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1821.  Joanna Baillie, Poet. Wks. (1832), 430/2. For now it doth appear, That he, enleagued with robbers, was the spoiler.

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