enhallowed

English

Etymology

From en- +‎ hallowed.

Noun

enhallowed (comparative more enhallowed, superlative most enhallowed)

1. (poetic) Synonym of hallowed
   • 1867 June, “The Confederate Dead”, in The Land We Love, volume 3, page 135:

     The Spring with vineleafed arms shall twine,
     Each hillocked resting-place
     And Summer's roses low incline
     With flushed and dewy face;
     Fair daisies, rayed like stars, shall rise
     From their enhallowed dust,
     And look up to protecting skies,
     With smiles of sunny trust.

   • 1891 January, Lydia M. Millard, “The Tireless Twelve”, in The Phrenological Journal and Science of Health, volume 92, page 29:

     Two favored sisters of our faithful train,
     Far more than all the choicest gifts obtain:
     The sweetest lyres in all the tuneful earth
     To music wake at their enhallowed birth.

   • a. 1960, Boris Pasternak, translated by Henry Kamen, In the Interlude: Poems, 1945-1960, published 1962, page 97:

     But now the book of life has reached one page
     More precious than all most-enhallowed things:
     What has been written must now be fulfilled:
     Amen. Amen to what the future brings.