Obs. Also 6 entrayl, intrail. [ad. OF. entreillier, f. en- (see EN-1) + treille trellis-work.] trans. To entwine; interlace.
1577–87. Holinshed, Chron., III. 856/2. A wreath of gold curiouslie wrought and intrailed.
1579. Spenser, Sheph. Cal., Aug., 30. And over them spred a goodly wilde vine Entrailed with a wanton yvy twine. Ibid. (1595), Prothalamion, 25. A little wicker basket, Made of fine twigs, entrayled curiously.
1736. W. Thompson, Epithalamium [Imitation of Spenser]. Myrtle-girland green, Entrail’d with flowrets.
