† enˈdoctrine, v. Obs. rare.
[ad. OF. endoctriner: see en-1 and doctrine n.]
trans. To train, instruct; = indoctrinate.
| c 1500 Melusine (1889) 258 This lady had..a sone..whiche was fayre and wel endoctryned. Ibid. 186 To endoctrine them, & shew to tham the way of good governance. 1633 Donne Hist. Sept. 2 (T.) Ptolomeus Philadelphus was endoctrined, in the science of good letters, by Strabo. |