1. Etymology of the English word en-
the English word en-
derived from the French word en-
derived from the Old French word panne
derived from the Old French word penne
derived from the Latin word patena
derived from the Greek word pathne
derived from the Greek word phatne, φάτνη (a crib (for fodder))
derived from the French word panna
Derivations in English
enthral, encrypt, endeveren, engrave, entail, encage, encamp, encapsulate, encapsule, encase, encincture, encipher, enclasp, enclothe, encode, encompass, encrimson, encyst, endear, enface, enfetter, enfever, enfold, engarland, engird, engirdle, englacial, engraft, engulf, enhalo, enhearten, enisle, enkindle, enlist, enmesh, enplane, enrapt, enrapture, enravish, enrobe, enroot, ensanguine, ensconce, enscroll, ensepulcher, enserf, ensheathe, enshrine, enshroud, ensky, enslave, ensnare, ensnarl, ensoul, enspell, ensphere, enswathe, entangle, enthrall, enthrone, entoil, entrain, entreasure, entrust, entwine, entwist, envision, enwheel, enwind, enwreathe, enzygotic, encarnalize, endermic, enable, encircle, engild, endanger, enlighten, enwrap, enfluraneUsage
Word found in Middle English, Modern English2. Etymology of the English word en-
derived from the English word en-