endue

endue Definition

en·due (en do̵̅o̅′, -dyo̵̅o̅′; -in-)

transitive verb -·dued′, -·du′·ing

Now Rare to put on (a garment)
to provide (with something); specif., to endow (with qualities, talents, etc.)

Etymology: ME endeuen < OFr enduire < L inducere, to lead in (see induce): form and sense infl. by L induere (see indue) & endow

endue Usage Examples

Object

man: Eat ( for yourselves ) and pasture your cattle: verily, in this are signs for men endued with understanding.

Preposition: with

power: But then Christ said, " " But tarry ye in the city of Jerusalem until ye be endued with power from on high.
understanding: Only those endued with understanding that are mindful " .
knowledge: This lad, who was already " skillful in all wisdom, and endued with knowledge " ( ver.
life: They are put to death, and yet they are endued with life.
spirit: He was endued with a spirit, which was the door into fellowship with God.
wisdom: For the books we now forbear to read we shall one day be endued with wisdom and knowledge.

Modifying Another Word

also: However, in another angle, this position also endued the media with authority.

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