Etymology
The word "enshrine" comes from the Middle English word "enshrinen," which is derived from the Old English words "in" (meaning "in") and "scrin" (meaning "a box, case, or chest"). The word "scrin" is related to the Latin word "scrinium," which also means "a box or case."
Meaning
To enshrine something means to put it in a sacred or protected place, or to honor or venerate it. It can also mean to preserve or cherish something.
Origin
The word "enshrine" was first used in the 14th century to refer to the practice of placing relics of saints in a reliquary. Over time, the meaning of the word expanded to include any object that is considered sacred or valuable.
Examples
Etymology The word shrine originates from the Middle English word shryne which in t
Etymology The word ensure comes from the Old French word en seür which means to m
Etymology Middle English assurer Anglo French asseurer Old French asseürer Late Lat
Etymology The word saint comes from the Latin word sanctus which means holy or co
Etymology Middle English reverens from Old French reverence from Latin reverentia b
Etymology The word fare comes from the Old English word fær which means a journey
Etymology Fear derives from the Middle English word fere meaning sudden fright or
Etymology Middle English enclosen from Anglo Norman French enclos present participle
Etymology Latin tinctūra dyeing coloring Old French taincture Middle English ste
Etymology Middle English satyn from Anglo French satin from Medieval Latin sattu nu
Etymology The word scissors is derived from the Old French word ciseor pair of scis
Etymology Latin exacerbāre irritate stimulate from ex out acerbāre make b