Online English Vocabulary Flashcards for Prefix en- Words

enamor (verb) /ɪˈnamə/
Definition: To fill someone with love or admiration, or to charm or captivate them.
Example Sentence: "Their love story was the kind that could enamor even the most cynical of hearts."
Synonyms: adore; enchant; enrapture; enthrall; fascinate; infatuate
Opposite Meaning: repulse

enamored (adjective) /ɪˈnæm ərd/
Definition: Infatuated or captivated by someone or something.
Example Sentence: "She found herself deeply enamored by the eloquence of his words."
Synonyms: beguiled; bewitched; captivated; charmed; enchanted; enraptured
Opposite Meaning: indifferent

enchant (verb) /ɛnˈtʃænt/
Definition: To captivate, charm, or cast a spell on someone or something.
Example Sentence: "The symphony never failed to enchant the audience with its melodic harmony."
Synonyms: allure; beguile; bewitch; captivate; charm; delight
Opposite Meaning: repel

enchanting (adjective) /ɛnˈtʃæn tɪŋ/
Definition: Evoking a sense of magic, delight, and wonder.
Example Sentence: "The enchanting garden was adorned with vibrant flowers that seemed to dance in the gentle breeze."
Synonyms: alluring; bewitching; captivating; charming; delightful; enthralling
Opposite Meaning: unappealing

enchantment (noun) /ɛnˈtʃænt mənt/
Definition: The state or act of being under a spell or experiencing a magical or captivating quality.
Example Sentence: "The starry night sky held a certain enchantment, with its twinkling stars and the mysterious allure of the cosmos."
Synonyms: allure; bewitchment; captivation; charm; enchanting; fascination
Opposite Meaning: disenchantment

enclave (noun) /ˈɛnkleɪv/
Definition: An enclosed area or territory that is completely surrounded by another area or territory, often of a different culture, language, or political affiliation.
Example Sentence: "The old town forms a picturesque enclave within the bustling city."
Synonyms: community; district; haven; neighborhood; province; quarter
Opposite Meaning: surrounding

enclosure (noun) /ɛnˈkloʊ ʒər/
Definition: A defined area or space that is surrounded or enclosed by a physical barrier, such as walls, fences, or hedges.
Example Sentence: "The garden had a beautiful flower enclosure with a variety of vibrant blooms."
Synonyms: barrier; blockade; cage; compartment; confinement; container
Opposite Meaning: openness

encompass (verb) /ɪnˈkʌmpəs/
Definition: To surround, encircle, or include something completely within a particular scope, area, or range.
Example Sentence: "The festival will encompass a variety of music genres, appealing to a wide audience."
Synonyms: comprise; constitute; cover; embody; embrace; entail
Opposite Meaning: exclude

encompassing (adjective) /ɛnˈkʌm pə sɪŋ/
Definition: Comprehensive, wide-ranging, or inclusive in nature.
Example Sentence: "The all-encompassing view from the mountaintop took our breath away."
Synonyms: blanket; complete; comprehensive; extensive; global; inclusive
Opposite Meaning: limited

encounter (verb) /ɪnˈkaʊntər/
Definition: To meet or come across something or someone unexpectedly or by chance.
Example Sentence: "I was surprised to encounter my childhood friend at the airport."
Synonyms: accost; catch; confront; endure; experience; face
Opposite Meaning: avoid

encourage (verb) /ɛnˈkɜr ɪdʒ/
Definition: To inspire, motivate, or instill confidence and support in someone or a group of individuals.
Example Sentence: "We should encourage children to explore various hobbies and interests."
Synonyms: boost; embolden; empower; foster; inspire; invigorate
Opposite Meaning: discourage

encouragement (noun) /ɛnˈkɜr ɪdʒ mənt/
Definition: The act of providing support, motivation, or inspiration to someone in order to boost their confidence, morale, or determination.
Example Sentence: "She showered him with encouragement, reminding him of his strength and resilience."
Synonyms: applause; approval; backing; boost; empowerment; inspiration
Opposite Meaning: discouragement

encouraging (adjective) /ɪnˈkʌrɪʤɪŋ/
Definition: Providing support, motivation, or inspiration.
Example Sentence: "The encouraging atmosphere in the classroom allowed students to express their ideas freely."
Synonyms: cheering; emboldening; empowering; heartening; inspiring; invigorating
Opposite Meaning: disheartening

encroach (verb) /ɪnˈkrəʊtʃ/
Definition: To gradually intrude or interfere with something, typically without permission or right.
Example Sentence: "Soldiers at the border began to encroach upon enemy territories."
Synonyms: creep; entrench; impinge; infringe; invade; overreach
Opposite Meaning: retreat

encrypt (verb) /ɪnˈkrɪpt
Definition: To convert information into a code or cipher that is unreadable without the use of a decryption key or algorithm.
Example Sentence: "It is essential to encrypt sensitive information during transmission."
Synonyms: cipher; cloak; code; conceal; encipher; encode
Opposite Meaning: decode

encumber (verb) /ɪnˈkʌmbə/
Definition: To burden, hinder, or weigh down someone or something with difficulties, obstacles, or excessive baggage.
Example Sentence: "High-interest rates can encumber a business's growth potential."
Synonyms: constrain; cramp; hamper; handicap; hinder; impede
Opposite Meaning: unburden

encumbrance (noun) /ɪnˈkʌmbr(ə)ns/
Definition: Something that restricts or hinders the free use or disposal of something.
Example Sentence: "The strict regulations were an encumbrance for the small business."
Synonyms: burden; handicap; hurdle; impediment; inconvenience; liability
Opposite Meaning: aid

endearing (adjective) /ɛnˈdɪər ɪŋ/
Definition: Possessing qualities that evoke affection, warmth, or fondness.
Example Sentence: "The boy's clumsy yet well-meaning actions were endearing to those who knew him."
Synonyms: adorable; captivating; charming; cute; dear; delightful
Opposite Meaning: repellent

endeavor (noun) /ɪnˈdɛvə/
Definition: A determined effort or attempt to accomplish a specific goal or task.
Example Sentence: "The scientist's endeavour to find a cure for the disease was commendable."
Synonyms: aspire; attempt; effort; enterprise; labor; strive
Opposite Meaning: inaction

endemic (adjective) /ɛnˈdɛmɪk/
Definition: Constantly present in a particular geographic area or population.
Example Sentence: "Malaria is endemic in many tropical regions of the world."
Synonyms: common; extensive; indigenous; native; pervasive; prevalent
Opposite Meaning: foreign

endocrine (noun) /ˈɛn də krɪn/
Definition: A system of glands within the human body responsible for producing and secreting hormones into the bloodstream.
Example Sentence: "Hormones produced by the endocrine system influence growth, metabolism, and reproductive functions."
Synonyms: chemical; ductless; endocrinological; glandular; hormonal; metabolic
Opposite Meaning: non-hormonal

endogenous (adjective) /ɛnˈdɒdʒɪnəs/
Definition: Originating or arising from within a particular system, organism, or entity, as opposed to being introduced from outside.
Example Sentence: "The endogenous production of insulin in the pancreas helps regulate blood sugar levels."
Synonyms: inborn; indigenous; inherent; innate; integral; internal
Opposite Meaning: external

endorse (verb) /ɪnˈdɔːs/
Definition: To express support, approval, or endorsement for a person, product, idea, or action, often publicly or officially.
Example Sentence: "He plans to endorse the product in his upcoming advertising campaign."
Synonyms: accredit; advocate; authorize; champion; embrace; espouse
Opposite Meaning: oppose

endorsement (noun) /ɛnˈdɔrs mənt/
Definition: The act of giving approval, support, or public recognition to someone or something.
Example Sentence: "The company proudly displayed the endorsements from satisfied customers on their website."
Synonyms: accreditation; approval; authorization; backing; certification; imprimatur
Opposite Meaning: disapproval

endow (verb) /ɪnˈdaʊ/
Definition: To provide something with a particular quality or attribute, usually a positive one.
Example Sentence: "Nature did endow him with a sense of humor to lighten up any situation."
Synonyms: bequeath; bless; enrich; equip; grant; imbue
Opposite Meaning: deprive

endowment (noun) /ɛnˈdaʊ mənt/
Definition: A substantial sum of money, property, or assets that are donated or bequeathed to an organization, institution, or individual for the purpose of providing ongoing financial support.
Example Sentence: "The generous endowment allowed the university to establish a new scholarship program."
Synonyms: benefaction; bequest; contribution; donation; fund; funding
Opposite Meaning: deprivation

endure (verb) /ɛnˈdjʊr/
Definition: To withstand, bear, or tolerate a difficult, challenging, or unpleasant situation, condition, or experience without giving in or giving up.
Example Sentence: "The soldiers had to endure harsh conditions in the battlefield."
Synonyms: persist; stand; stomach; suffer; sustain; swallow
Opposite Meaning: surrender

enduring (adjective) /ɛnˈdʊər ɪŋ/
Definition: Having the ability to last, persist, or withstand the test of time.
Example Sentence: "The artist's enduring legacy continues to inspire generations."
Synonyms: abiding; durable; immortal; lasting; permanent; persistent
Opposite Meaning: fleeting

energetic (adjective) /ˌɛn ərˈdʒɛt ɪk/
Definition: Possessing a high level of physical or mental activity, vigor, or vitality.
Example Sentence: "The energetic debate among the students showcased their passion for the topic."
Synonyms: active; animated; dynamic; exuberant; lively; peppy
Opposite Meaning: lethargic

energize (verb) /enəʳdʒaɪz/
Definition: To invigorate, revitalize, or infuse with energy, enthusiasm, or vitality.
Example Sentence: "I drink a cup of coffee in the morning to energize myself for the day ahead."
Synonyms: activate; animate; electrify; empower; enliven; galvanize
Opposite Meaning: exhaust

enervate (verb) /ˈɛnəveɪt/
Definition: To weaken or drain someone or something of energy, vitality, or strength.
Example Sentence: "The excessive workload started to enervate the entire team."
Synonyms: debilitate; drain; exhaust; fatigue; incapacitate; knacker
Opposite Meaning: invigorate

enervated (adjective) /ˈɛn ərˌveɪ tɪd/
Definition: Extreme physical or mental exhaustion, weakness, or fatigue.
Example Sentence: "The scorching heat left us feeling enervated and drained of all motivation."
Synonyms: depleted; drained; exhausted; fatigued; languid; lethargic
Opposite Meaning: energized

engage (verb) /ɛnˈgeɪdʒ/
Definition: To actively involve oneself or others in a particular activity, conversation, or relationship.
Example Sentence: "The team members were encouraged to engage in open and honest communication."
Synonyms: captivate; commit; connect; engross; enlist; enthrall
Opposite Meaning: disengage

engender (verb) /ɪnˈdʒɛndə/
Definition: To create, produce, or cause something to come into existence.
Example Sentence: "Kindness and compassion can engender positive feelings in others."
Synonyms: conceive; foment; generate; incite; induce; instigate
Opposite Meaning: destroy

engorge (verb) /ɛnˈgɔrdʒ/
Definition: To become swollen, congested, or filled to capacity, often in reference to blood vessels or bodily tissues.
Example Sentence: "Bites from venomous snakes can cause the affected limb to engorge."
Synonyms: balloon; bloat; distend; feed; gorge; inflate
Opposite Meaning: deflate

engrain (verb) /ɪnˈɡreɪn/
Definition: To firmly or deeply implanting or embedding something, such as an idea, belief, habit, or behavior, into someone's mind or a particular context.
Example Sentence: "The coach worked hard to engrain a sense of discipline and teamwork in the players."
Synonyms: embed; establish; etch; fix; impress; imprint
Opposite Meaning: eradicate

engross (verb) /ɪnˈɡrəʊs/
Definition: To occupy someone's complete attention or to absorb them fully in a particular activity, idea, or task.
Example Sentence: "The movie promises to engross viewers with its stunning special effects."
Synonyms: captivate; engage; engulf; enrapture; enthrall; immerse
Opposite Meaning: bore

engulf (verb) /ɪnˈɡʌlf/
Definition: To completely surround or submerge something with a large, often destructive force or volume of something, such as water, flames, emotions, or ideas.
Example Sentence: "The forest fire threatens to engulf the nearby town if not controlled."
Synonyms: bury; drown; encompass; envelop; flood; inundate
Opposite Meaning: liberate

enhance (verb) /ɛnˈhæns/
Definition: To improve, intensify, or increase the quality, value, or effectiveness of something.
Example Sentence: "Regular exercise can enhance your physical fitness and overall well-being."
Synonyms: amplify; augment; boost; elevate; enrich; heighten
Opposite Meaning: diminish

enhancement (noun) /ɛnˈhæns mənt/
Definition: The act or process of improving or enriching something, typically to make it better or more effective.
Example Sentence: "The addition of a new wing to the museum was an enhancement to its exhibition space."
Synonyms: advancement; amplification; augmentation; boost; elevation; enrichment
Opposite Meaning: decline

enigma (noun) /əˈnɪg mə/
Definition: A mysterious, perplexing, or puzzling situation, event, or person that is difficult to understand or explain.
Example Sentence: "The enigma of human consciousness has puzzled philosophers and scientists for centuries."
Synonyms: conundrum; cryptogram; mystery; paradox; perplexity; problem
Opposite Meaning: clarity

enlarge (verb) /ɛnˈlɑrdʒ/
Definition: To make something bigger, larger, or more expansive in size, dimensions, or scale.
Example Sentence: "The tailor had to enlarge the waistband of the pants to make them fit properly."
Synonyms: amplify; augment; broaden; escalate; expand; extend
Opposite Meaning: reduce

enlightened (adjective) /ɪnˈlaɪtənd/
Definition: Characterized by a deep understanding, wisdom, and intellectual or spiritual insight.
Example Sentence: "After months of meditation, he felt like an enlightened soul, finally at peace with himself and the world."
Synonyms: aware; cultivated; erudite; informed; insightful; knowledgeable
Opposite Meaning: ignorant

enlist (verb) /ɛnˈlɪst/
Definition: To formally sign up or recruit someone to join a cause, organization, or the military.
Example Sentence: "The company is looking to enlist new talent for their marketing team."
Synonyms: commission; conscript; engage; enroll; hire; induct
Opposite Meaning: discharge

ennoble (verb) /ɛnˈnoʊ bəl/
Definition: To elevate or dignify someone or something, typically by bestowing honor, prestige, or a higher social status.
Example Sentence: "The queen decided to ennoble the brave soldier for his acts of valor in battle."
Synonyms: aggrandize; dignify; distinguish; elevate; ennance; enrich
Opposite Meaning: demean

ennui (noun) /ɒnˈwiː/
Definition: A feeling of weariness, dissatisfaction, and restlessness that arises from a lack of interest in one's current circumstances.
Example Sentence: "He struggled with ennui, longing for something more exciting in his life."
Synonyms: apathy; boredom; doldrums; dullness; indifference; languor
Opposite Meaning: interest

enrage (verb) /ɛnˈreɪdʒ/
Definition: To cause intense anger, fury, or rage in someone or something.
Example Sentence: "His constant interruptions during the meeting began to enrage his colleagues."
Synonyms: agitate; anger; exasperate; gall; incense; inflame
Opposite Meaning: calm

enraged (adjective) /ɪnˈreɪʤd/
Definition: Intense and extreme state of anger and fury.
Example Sentence: "The driver became enraged when another car cut him off on the highway."
Synonyms: angry; boiling; furious; incandescent; incensed; infuriated
Opposite Meaning: calm

enrapture (verb) /ɪnˈraptʃə/
Definition: To fill someone with delight or to captivate them in a way that creates a sense of ecstasy or intense joy.
Example Sentence: "The sight of the northern lights is known to enrapture all who witness them."
Synonyms: charm; enamor; enchant; enthrall; fascinate; hypnotize
Opposite Meaning: bore

enrich (verb) /ɛnˈrɪʧ/
Definition: To enhance, improve, or make something more valuable, meaningful, or diverse by adding quality, substance, or valuable elements to it.
Example Sentence: "Reading books can enrich your vocabulary."
Synonyms: augment; beautify; better; decorate; embellish; enhance
Opposite Meaning: impoverish

enrichment (noun) /ɛnˈrɪtʃ mənt/
Definition: The act or process of making something richer, more meaningful, or more valuable.
Example Sentence: "The school offers various enrichment programs to enhance students' learning beyond the classroom."
Synonyms: advancement; augmentation; betterment; cultivation; development; elevation
Opposite Meaning: depletion

ensconce (verb) /ɪnˈskɒns/
Definition: To settle or establish oneself in a comfortable and secure position.
Example Sentence: "They plan to ensconce the priceless artifact in a secure location."
Synonyms: conceal; entrench; hide; install; lodge; nestle
Opposite Meaning: displace

ensemble (noun) /ɑnˈsɑm bəl/
Definition: A group or collection of things that are considered as a whole.
Example Sentence: "The brass ensemble played a triumphant fanfare that echoed through the concert hall."
Synonyms: assembly; band; cast; collection; company; crew
Opposite Meaning: individual

enshrine (verb) /ɛnˈʃraɪn/
Definition: To preserve, protect, or establish something, typically a principle, idea, value, or belief, in a revered or sacred manner.
Example Sentence: "We enshrine the memory of our fallen heroes in our hearts."
Synonyms: canonize; cherish; commemorate; consecrate; honor; immortalize
Opposite Meaning: desecrate

ensign (noun) /ˈɛn saɪn/
Definition: A flag or banner, particularly one that represents a specific group, organization, or nation.
Example Sentence: "The naval ship proudly displayed the national ensign at its mast."
Synonyms: banner; colors; crest; device; emblem; flag
Opposite Meaning: insignificance

ensnare (verb) /ɪnˈsnɛr/
Definition: To catch or trap someone or something in a snare or trap, often in a deceptive or cunning manner.
Example Sentence: "The con artist tried to ensnare the elderly woman with a phone scam."
Synonyms: ambush; beguile; capture; deceive; entrap; hook
Opposite Meaning: release

ensuing (adjective) /ɛnˈsu ɪŋ/
Definition: Following or occurring as a result of something else, typically in a chronological or logical sequence.
Example Sentence: "He made an offensive comment, and the ensuing backlash from the public was swift."
Synonyms: after; consequent; following; forthcoming; later; next
Opposite Meaning: preceding

ensure (verb) /ɛnˈʃʊər/
Definition: To take deliberate actions or measures to make certain that something happens or is achieved.
Example Sentence: "The parents installed childproof locks on the cabinets to ensure their toddler's safety."
Synonyms: ascertain; assure; confirm; establish; guarantee; maintain
Opposite Meaning: jeopardize

entail (verb) /ɛnˈteɪl/
Definition: To necessitate or require certain actions, consequences, or conditions as a direct result of a particular situation, decision, or event.
Example Sentence: "The job will entail long hours and a lot of travel."
Synonyms: comprise; constitute; contain; demand; encompass; entangle
Opposite Meaning: exclude

enthral (verb) /ɪnˈθrɔːl/
Definition: To captivate, mesmerize, or hold someone's attention in a spellbinding or compelling manner.
Example Sentence: "The music began to enthral everyone within earshot."
Synonyms: absorb; charm; enchant; engross; enrapture; entrance
Opposite Meaning: repel

enthrall (verb) /ɛnˈθrɔl/
Definition: To captivate, charm, or enchant someone deeply, often to the point of being completely absorbed or engrossed by something.
Example Sentence: "The brilliant colors and patterns of the coral reef enthrall divers from around the world."
Synonyms: absorb; bewitch; captivate; charm; enchant; engage
Opposite Meaning: bore

enthusiasm (noun) /ɛnˈθu ziˌæz əm/
Definition: A strong and intense passion, eagerness, or excitement towards a particular activity, cause, or idea.
Example Sentence: "She approached her new job with enthusiasm, excited about the opportunities it would bring."
Synonyms: animation; ardor; eagerness; excitement; fervency; fervor
Opposite Meaning: apathy

enthusiast (noun) /ɛnˈθu ziˌæst/
Definition: A person who possesses a strong and fervent interest, passion, or admiration for a particular subject, activity, or cause.
Example Sentence: "The car enthusiast eagerly attended every car show and meticulously restored vintage vehicles."
Synonyms: admirer; aficionada; aficionado; buff; connoisseur; devotee
Opposite Meaning: detractor

enthusiastic (adjective) /ɛnˌθu ziˈæs tɪk/
Definition: Having or showing a strong and genuine excitement, passion, or eagerness towards a particular subject, activity, or endeavor.
Example Sentence: "The students were enthusiastic about their upcoming field trip to the science museum."
Synonyms: animated; avid; eager; excited; fervent; keen
Opposite Meaning: apathetic

entice (verb) /ɪnˈtʌɪs/
Definition: To attract or tempt someone to do something, usually by offering something appealing or desirable.
Example Sentence: "They aim to entice investors with the promise of high returns."
Synonyms: allure; beguile; cajole; coax; draw; induce
Opposite Meaning: repel

entitled (adjective) /ɪnˈtʌɪtld/
Definition: Believing oneself to have a right or a privilege to something, often without having earned it.
Example Sentence: "They felt entitled to a refund after the poor service."
Synonyms: allowed; approved; authorized; empowered; enabled; permitted
Opposite Meaning: unentitled

entitlement (noun) /ɛnˈtaɪ tl mənt/
Definition: The belief or sense of deserving special privileges, benefits, or rights based on one's position, status, or personal circumstances.
Example Sentence: "She had a sense of entitlement that made her believe she deserved preferential treatment."
Synonyms: advantage; authority; birthright; claim; dispensation; franchise
Opposite Meaning: disadvantage

entrancing (adjective) /ɛnˈtræn sɪŋ/
Definition: Having the power to captivate, charm, or mesmerize.
Example Sentence: "Her eyes had an entrancing quality, drawing people in with their deep and mysterious allure."
Synonyms: alluring; bewitching; captivating; charming; enchanting; fascinating
Opposite Meaning: boring

entrapment (noun) /ɪnˈtrapm(ə)nt/
Definition: The act of tricking or inducing someone into committing a crime they wouldn't have otherwise committed.
Example Sentence: "The undercover agent was criticized for using entrapment to secure a conviction."
Synonyms: bait; conspiracy; deception; ensnarement; entanglement; pitfall
Opposite Meaning: liberation

entreat (verb) /ɪnˈtriːt/
Definition: To earnestly request or beg someone to do something, often in a pleading or beseeching manner.
Example Sentence: "We entreat the judge to review the evidence once more."
Synonyms: adjure; appeal; besought; conjure; implore; importune
Opposite Meaning: demand

entrench (verb) /ɪnˈtrɛn(t)ʃ/
Definition: To establish or ingrain something deeply and firmly, often to the point where it becomes difficult to change or remove.
Example Sentence: "The new CEO wants to entrench a culture of innovation within the organization."
Synonyms: anchor; embed; engrain; ensconce; fortify; imbed
Opposite Meaning: dislodge

entrenched (adjective) /ɛnˈtrɛntʃt/
Definition: Firmly established, deeply rooted, or ingrained in a particular position, belief, or system.
Example Sentence: "The political party's ideology was deeply entrenched among its members."
Synonyms: embedded; established; fixed; immovable; ingrained; inveterate
Opposite Meaning: superficial

entropy (noun) /ˈɛntrəpi/
Definition: The natural tendency of a system to move from a state of order to a state of greater disorder over time.
Example Sentence: "In thermodynamics, entropy is a measure of the disorder or randomness of a system."
Synonyms: chaos; confusion; disarray; disorder; disorganization; irregularity
Opposite Meaning: orderliness

entwine (verb) /ɛnˈtwaɪn/
Definition: To twist, interweave, or intertwine two or more things together, often in a manner that creates a complex or intricate pattern.
Example Sentence: "The dancers gracefully entwine their arms in the ballet."
Synonyms: braid; coil; enlace; interlace; interlock; intertwine
Opposite Meaning: separate

enumerate (verb) /ɪˈnjuːməreɪt/
Definition: To list or count items, typically in a systematic or orderly manner.
Example Sentence: "I need you to enumerate the steps required to complete this project."
Synonyms: cite; detail; itemize; mention; name; quote
Opposite Meaning: ignore

enunciate (verb) /ɪˈnʌnsɪeɪt/
Definition: To pronounce words or articulate sounds, speech, or ideas with precision, clarity, and careful articulation.
Example Sentence: "She struggled to enunciate her words clearly during the presentation."
Synonyms: say; voice; sound; utter; articulate; vocalize
Opposite Meaning: slur

envelop (verb) /ɪnˈvɛləp/
Definition: To completely surround or cover something, usually in a way that conceals or encloses it.
Example Sentence: "Darkness would envelop the sky as the sun began to set."
Synonyms: blanket; encase; encircle; encompass; enfold; engulf
Opposite Meaning: expose

envisage (verb) /ɪnˈvɪzɪdʒ/
Definition: To form a mental image or concept of something that is yet to happen or does not yet exist.
Example Sentence: "The architect could envisage the building before it was even built."
Synonyms: conceive; conceptualize; consider; contemplate; envision; imagine
Opposite Meaning: disregard

envision (verb) /ɛnˈvɪʒ ən/
Definition: To imagine, visualize, or picture something in one's mind.
Example Sentence: "We envision a society where healthcare is affordable for all."
Synonyms: conceive; conceptualize; contemplate; dream; fantasize; foresee
Opposite Meaning: disregard

envoy (noun) /ˈɛnvɔɪ/
Definition: An official representative or messenger sent by a government or organization to another government or organization.
Example Sentence: "The envoy was sent by the government to negotiate a trade agreement."
Synonyms: ambassador; delegate; diplomat; emissary; intermediary; messenger
Opposite Meaning: opponent

enzyme (noun) /ˈɛn zaɪm/
Definition: A type of protein that acts as a biological catalyst, facilitating and speeding up chemical reactions within living organisms.
Example Sentence: "Protease is an enzyme responsible for breaking down proteins into amino acids."
Synonyms: biocatalyst; biocatalytic; biocatalyzer; biochemical; bioenzyme; biologic
Opposite Meaning: inhibitor