Obs. rare. [Of obscure etymology: cf. ME. in same, inseme together; also ON. semja to put together.] trans. ? To bring together. a. To include or contain together. b. To introduce to company.
1596. Spenser, F. Q., IV. xi. 35. And bounteous Trent, that in him selfe enseames Both thirty sorts of fish, and thirty sundry streames.
1607. Chapman, Bussy d’Ambois, Plays, 1873, II. 16. Beaupres, come I’le enseame thee: Ladies … I haue heere a friend that I would gladlie enter in your Graces.
