v. Obs. rare. [a. OF. entrecontrer: cf. ENTER- pref. and COUNTER v.] intr. To set oneself in opposition, cavil.
1553. T. Brokis, Serm., in Foxe’s A. & M. (1849), VIII. 782. Sir Cooke (saith he) it is your office to see to pottage making … and not to controule Goddes doctrine, neither to entrecounter against holy writte.
