Literary notes about enate (AI summary)
The term enate appears in literature with varied meanings that reflect both its linguistic roots and its formal contexts. In one usage, it seems to participate in rhetorical discussions related to political and legislative procedures, as evidenced by its connection to discussions of bank and distribution bills [1]. Its integration into words like "concatenate" highlights the term's classical etymological heritage, linking the notion of chaining or linking elements together [2]. Additionally, enate is invoked in contexts that reference formal institutions in governance, lending an air of official capacity or authority [3].
- enate ahead of the bank bill, and also of the distribution bill, and went to the House of Representatives, where the majority was against it.
— from Thirty Years' View (Vol. 2 of 2) or, A History of the Working of the American Government for Thirty Years, from 1820 to 1850 by Thomas Hart Benton - Concat´enate ( con , together, + catenare , link, chain, < catena , a chain), linked together in a chain.
— from Toadstools, mushrooms, fungi, edible and poisonous; one thousand American fungi How to select and cook the edible; how to distinguish and avoid the poisonous, with full botanic descriptions. Toadstool poisons and their treatment, instructions to students, recipes for cooking, etc., etc. by Charles McIlvaine - T HE S ENATE 193 V. T HE E XECUTIVE 242 VI.
— from Congressional Government: A Study in American Politics by Woodrow Wilson
