injoin

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English

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Verb

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injoin (third-person singular simple present injoins, present participle injoining, simple past and past participle injoined)

  1. Obsolete form of enjoin.
    • 1731, Philippus van Limborch, The History of the Inquisition, volumes 1-2, page 307:
      When theſe Favours were beſtowed, the Sentences were read over, by which Penances were injoined the Criminals.
      The firſt Sentences were those of the Croſs-Bearers, who were injoined to wear Croſſes on their Breaſt and Back, and if their Crimes were very heinous, they were condemned to wear two.
    • 1751, George Buchanan, unnamed translator, History of Scotland [1582, Rerum Scoticarum Historia], Volume 1, page 238,
      Neither did the King omit to perform all that they injoined him, thinking to be healed in his Conſcience by theſe Expiations.
    • 1823, The Family Prayer-Book, Or The Book of Common Prayer, page 639:
      And our blessed Lord injoins all his disciples to be “wise” as well as “harmless.” Matt. x. 16.

References

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Anagrams

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