frequently_asked_questions_files/Oxford Thesaurus.pdf

efore (someone), make (someone's) blood boil, US burn (someone)
up, Slang US tick (someone) off, Taboo piss (someone) off, Brit
put (someone's) monkey up, US tee (someone) off: Lord Thimble
was enraged at being made to wait his turn.
enrapture v. enchant, entrance, transport, thrill, bewitch, spellbind,
fascinate, charm, enthral, captivate, beguile, delight: The
soprano quite enraptured her audience.
enrich v. 1 endow, enhance, improve, upgrade, better, ameliorate,
refine, add to: His novels have enriched our literature. 2
ornament, adorn, decorate, embellish; beautify, grace: Before
us rose a lofty dome enriched with precious stones.
enrol v. 1 enlist, register, sign up or on (for), join; volunteer;
recruit; Colloq join up: He enrolled at the university. 2
record, register, chronicle, put down, list, note, inscribed,
catalogue: Their names will be enrolled forever in the Book of
Heroes.
ensemble n. 1 outfit, costume, clothing, clothes, attire, apparel, garb,
garments, coordinates, Colloq get-up: A black hat, gloves, and
shoes completed the ensemble. 2 band, combination, orchestra,
group; chorus, choir; Colloq combo: A new chamber music
ensemble is performing tonight at the town hall. 3 assemblage,
composite, aggregate, collection, set, whole, entirety,
totality; agglomeration, conglomeration: A strange ensemble of
objects was on display.
enslave v. subjugate, yoke, fetter, enchain, shackle, trammel,
dominate; bind, indenture, Archaic enthral: The enslaved masses
rose and overcame their masters.
ensure v. 1 insure, assure, make sure or certain, confirm, certify,
guarantee; secure, effect: He must ensure that there is no
leak. 2 insure, protect, make safe, safeguard, guard, secure:
The captain is responsible for ensuring the safety of the
passengers.
entail v. involve, require, call for, necessitate, demand, occasion,
give rise to, impose; lead to, cause: The post has entailed
working an average 60-70 hours a week.