Obs. Also 4–5 anour-, enour-, 5 enor-. [corruptly for anournement ANORNAMENT: see prec.] = ADORNMENT, ORNAMENT.
c. 1382. Wyclif, Esther ii. 3. And take thei wymmen enourmentis [v.r. wymenus ournemens].
1405. Lay Folks’ Mass-Bk., B. P. ii. 65. Boke or chales, vestiment, lyght or towelle, or any other anourment.
c. 1440. Gesta Rom., 383. My lecherouse anourement of myn heere.
1513. Bradshaw, St. Werb., 154. The people … Gaue diuers enormentes unto this place.
