ensky

[ en-skahy ]

verb (used with object)

, en·skied or en·skyed, en·sky·ing.

1. to place in or as if in the heavens; exalt.

Word History and Origins

Origin of ensky¹

First recorded in 1595–1605; en- ¹ + sky

Example Sentences

To her right a green hillside—each blade of grass, each flower, each tuft of heath, enskied, transfigured by the broad light that poured across it from the hidden west.

From Project Gutenberg

She was no longer a pretty thing to be kissed, no longer even a handsome murderess; she was become a heroine, a martyr, a thing enskied and sainted.

From Project Gutenberg

In so exalted a station he would be "enskied and sainted."

From Project Gutenberg

I hold you as a thing enskyed, and sainted; By your renouncement an immortal spirit, And to be talked with in sincerity, As with a saint.

From Project Gutenberg

Flags, in that wind, are like nations enskied.

From Project Gutenberg