encarriage

Verb

encarriage (third-person singular simple present encarriages, present participle encarriaging, simple past and past participle encarriaged)

1. (literary, rare, transitive) To put aboard a carriage.
   • They got the “draps;” then they encarriaged themselves again and turned their despairing steed homeward.1916 September, Effie Graham, “Too ‘Smaht’ to Live”, in Aunt Liza’s “Praisin’ Gate”, Chicago, Ill.: A. C. McClurg & Co., →OCLC, pages 83–84
   • 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.1995 January 30, Balanone, “Temple Of Set”, in alt.pagan (Usenet), archived from the original on 25 Feb 2025
2. (intransitive, literary, rare) 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.1908, 風俗畵報, Tokyo: 東陽堂, →OCLC
   • 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...1983, Dick Sullivan, “The Making of Hawick”, in Navvyman, London: Coracle Books, →ISBN, page 106