v. Obs. [f. ENTER-, INTER- + KNOW v.; after Fr. s’entreconnaître.] trans. To know (one another) mutually; to know and be known by (a person). Hence Enterknowing vbl. sb.
1603. Florio, Montaigne, II. xviii. (1632), 376. If that [our word] faile us … we enter-know one another no longer.
1652. Bp. Hall, Invis. World, Pref. (1650), B ij. I have desired … to enter-know my good God, and his blessed Angels and Saints. Ibid., II. § 4. 105. Why should we abridg our selves more then them, of the comfort of our interknowing?
