engirdlev.
/ɛnˈɡəːd(ə)l/ transitive. To surround with, or as with, a girdle; to serve as a girdle or enclosure to; to encompass. Also figurative.
ΘΚΠ
the world > space > relative position > condition of being external > surrounding > surround or lie around [verb (transitive)]
befong971
beclipc1000
begoc1000
belieOE
bestandc1000
to go about ——OE
umbegangc1200
behema1250
befallc1275
berunc1275
girdc1290
bihalvena1300
umlapa1300
umlaya1300
umlouka1300
umbegoc1300
belayc1320
halsea1340
enclose1340
umbelapa1350
embracec1360
betrendc1374
circlec1374
umbecasta1375
to give about1382
environa1393
umbeclipa1395
compassa1400
encircle?a1400
enourle?a1400
umbegivea1400
umbeseta1400
umbeliec1400
umbetighc1400
enroundc1420
measurec1425
umbsteadc1450
adviron?1473
purprise1481
umbeviron1489
belta1500
girtha1500
overgirda1500
engirt15..
envirea1513
round?a1513
brace1513
umbereach1513
becompass1520
circuea1533
girtc1540
umbsetc1540
circule1553
encompass1555
circulate?a1560
ingyre1568
to do about1571
engird1573
circumdate1578
succinge1578
employ1579
circuate1581
girdle1582
wheel1582
circumgyre1583
enring1589
ringa1592
embail1593
enfold1596
invier1596
stem1596
circumcingle1599
ingert1599
engirdle1602
circulize1603
circumscribe1605
begirt1608
to go round1610
enwheela1616
surround1616
shingle1621
encirculize1624
circumviron1632
beround1643
orba1644
circumference1646
becircle1648
incircuitc1650
circumcinge1657
circumtend1684
besiege1686
cincture1789
zone1795
cravat1814
encincture1820
circumvent1824
begirdle1837
perambulate1863
cordon1891
1602 F. Davison in E. Farr Sel. Poetry Reign Elizabeth (1845) II. 325 As mountaines great on euery side Engirdle faire Jerusalem.
1621 M. Wroth Countesse of Mountgomeries Urania 225 He was ingirdled with his enemies.
1728 R. Glover Isaac Newton ii, in H. Pemberton View Sir Isaac Newton's Philos. 161 Comets..with hideous grasp the skies engirdle round.
1830 J. Wilson in Blackwood's Mag. 27 665 A metropolitan city..engirdled with groves.
1860 C. M. Yonge Cameos lv, in Monthly Packet Jan. 5 To die engirdled by the cord of St. Francis was the sure means of safety.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1891; most recently modified version published online December 2020).
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v.1602- to put in one's pocket
- to put in one's spoke
- to put in or enter a caveat
- to put in or to a venture
- to put in or to the venture
- to put in pension
- to put in place
- to put in play
- to put in pledge
- to put in point
- to put in practice
- to put in press
- to put in prison
- to put in remembrance
- to put in remembrance of
- to put in repair
- to put in requisition
- to put in respite
- to put in resplait
- to put in rule
- to put in sacrifice
- to put in security
- to put in shoes
- to put in suit
- to put in suspense