v. Obs. Also 7 in-. [f. EN-1 + WAVE v.] trans. a. To form into waves. b. To plunge into the waves.

1

1610.  G. Fletcher, Christ’s Vict., in Farr, S. P. Jas. I. (1848), 46. Those [waters (depicted in embroidery)] that neare the margin pearl did play, Hoarcely enwaved were with hastie sway.

2

1627–77.  Feltham, Resolves, I. xxvii. 91. Learning is like a river … it inwaves itself in the unfathom’d Ocean.

3