encarriaging

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
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