embattle

They embattle the victim regime, driving power and money to its ruling cadres.

Some considered pension reforms proposed by him to embattle the consequences of an aging population as a reason for this decline in popularity.

It is possible that Sir Thomas Pilkington had permission to "embattle" his manor house in 1470 building a stone tower.

The night Is shiny, and they say we shall embattle By th' second hour i' th' morn.

He acquired the manor of Penhurst in Kent by right of his wife in 1387, and was granted permission to embattle it on 21 September 1392.

He also procured a license to embattle his manor house of Tehidy in the year 1330-31, and Leland mentions it as "a castelet or pile of Bassets".

Thomas soon afterwards obtained a grant of a fair at this manor, on St. Jame's day yearly, and another for liberty to embattle his mansion, and to impark his lands here.

'It is our inclination to attribute his suggestion that we should proceed forthwith to embattle virtually the entire western coastline of the United Kingdom to the effect of recent unnerving experiences upon a temperament which has never shunned the sensational, rather than to the conclusions of mature consideration.