A nearly non-existent archaic word meaning to shoe with sandals or to put sandals on.
From 'en-' (to cause to be) + 'sandal' (a light shoe, from Greek 'sandalon'). Virtually unknown in modern English.
This word perfectly captures how medieval writers formed verbs—literally 'to ensandal' means 'to sandal someone up,' which is simultaneously specific and absurdly obscure!
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