encarriage

To put aboard a carriage.

They got the “draps;” then they encarriaged themselves again and turned their despairing steed homeward.

G> These guys are incorrigible. G> Please. Don't incorrige them! G> :-) AHEM! As a member of the Temple of Set I resemble that remark! Personally, I'd rather be encarriaged.

To board a carriage.

When the officials arrived Admiral Sperry was earnestly begged to encarriage again for a short drive to give the populace who arrived later a final greeting.

Mid-morning, and the town council greeted incoming dignitaries at the railway station. Noon, and Mrs Hodgson arrived and encarriaged. The foot-goers fell in behind the Cornet (in full Common Riding costume) for the procession through the town: a flute band, a saxhorn band, a masonic lodge, the police, common Hawickians, officials from Carlisle and Edinburgh, the press, the clergy, Members of Parliament, the band of the 16th Lancers.