v. Obs. rare. [f. EN-1 + RACE sb.] trans. To introduce into a race of living beings; to implant. Hence Enraced ppl. a., that is implanted in the race, inborn, inbred.
a. 1577. Sir T. Smith, Commw. Eng. (1633), 56. The enraced loue of Tenants and Neighbours to such Noblemen and Gentlemen.
1590. Spenser, F. Q., III. v. 52. He it fetcht out of her native place, And did in stocke of earthly flesh enrace. Ibid. (1596), Hymn Beauty, 114. When she in fleshly seede is eft enraced.
