▪ I. imbark, v.
(ɪmˈbɑːk)
Also 7 em-.
[f. im-1 + bark n.1]
trans. To enclose in or clothe with bark. Also fig.
| 1647 H. More Poems 256 Embarked as in a tree..A fading life we lead. 1649 Lovelace Poems 159 Imbark thee in the Lawrell tree. 1815 Mrs. Trench Rem. 328, I..am not always imbarked and rooted in my geraniums and myrtles. a 1822 Shelley Pr. Wks. (1880) III. 69 It is leaning forward upon a knotty staff imbarked and circled by a viper. |
▪ II. imbark, -ation etc.:
see embark, etc.