embarn

English

Etymology

From em- +‎ barn.

Verb

embarn (third-person singular simple present embarns, present participle embarning, simple past and past participle embarned)

1. (archaic, transitive) To lay up in a barn.
   • 1836, John Mockett, Mockett's Journal, page 69:

     The harvest this year was very late, but having beautiful weather for it, we accomplished it in quick time; I began to reap on the 4th Sept. and finished 109 acres of wheat, together with other grain, which was embarned in 24 days.

Anagrams

• Berman, Rebman, barmen