EMBRACE, EMBRACED
ADJECTIVES
1816 — CLIPSOME fit to be embraced or clasped
NOUNS
1340 — BECLIPPING an embrace → obs.
1490 — CULLING an embracing, a cuddling → obs.
1602 — FATHOM the object of embrace → obs.
1602 — TWINE an embrace, a clasping → obs.
1626 — ABRAZO in Spain, Latin America, and North America: an embrace used as a salutation or meeting or parting
1813 — SISTER-FOLD a sisterly embrace → poetic usage
..L19 — CHARVER a sexual embrace → theatrical sl.
1901 — CLINCH an embrace → sl., orig. US
1920 — ARMSTRONG HEATER one’s arms, when used to embrace another → Amer. dial.
1942 — SMOOCH a fondling embrace or caress → sl.
2001 — BRO HUG a friendly embrace between two men → US sl.
VERBS
..950 — CLIP to clasp with the arms, to embrace, to hug → arch. & Eng. dial.
1000 — BECLIP to fold in the arms, to embrace, to clasp → arch.
1000 — LATCH to take hold of, to grasp, to seize, esp. with the hand or claws; to clasp, to embrace → obs.
1200 — FANG to lay hold of; to grasp; to hold; to seize; to clasp. to embrace → obs.
1300 — FATHOM TOGETHER to embrace mutually → obs.
1300 — HALCH to clasp in one’s arms, to embrace → obs.
1300 — HALSE to embrace; to hug; to take in the arms → obs. exc. Sc.
1300 — HASP to clasp, to embrace → obs.
1300 — UMGRIPE to embrace, to enfold → obs.
1340 — ACCOLL to throw the arms around the neck of; to embrace, to hug → obs.
1350 — LAP to fold in the arms; to clasp, to embrace → obs.
1400 — GRIPE to enclose in a tight embrace, to encircle tightly → obs.
1400 — UMBECLAP to embrace → obs.
1400 — UMBFOLD to embrace → obs.
1440 — FATHOM to clasp or embrace a person → obs.
1525 — AMPLECT to embrace, to clasp → obs.
1543 — AMPLEX to embrace, to clasp → obs.
1583 — HUGGLE to hug, to embrace, to cuddle → obs. exc. Eng. dial.
1674 — MANTLE to embrace kindly → Eng. dial.
..18C — HUDDLE to hug or embrace a woman; possibly to coit a woman → Brit.
1713 — INARM to embrace; to throw the arms round
1822 — MUG to kiss, to fondle, to embrace → Aust.& NZ sl.
1824 — NECK to embrace, to clasp round the neck → Sc.
1828 — LOVE-CLAP to embrace fondly → Sc.
1829 — HAUSE — HAWSE to embrace; to hug; to take in the arms → Sc. & Eng. dial.
1846 — HALSH to embrace → Eng. dial.
1899 — CLINCH to embrace → colloq. orig. US
1957 — MUG UP kiss, to fondle, to embrace → Aust.& NZ sl.
Lexicophilia 