a. Obs. Also 7 entheat. [ad. L. entheāt-us, pa. pple. of *entheāre, f. entheus: see next.] Possessed or inspired by a god.
c. 1630. Drumm. of Hawth., Poems, Wks. 29/2. Stars … entheate from above, Their sovereign Prince laud, glorify, adore.
1640. W. Hodgson, Commend. Verses, in B. Jonson’s Wks.
| His Genius justly in an Entheat rage, | |
| Oft lasht the dull-sworn factors for the stage. |
