enginery

[ en-juh n-ree ]

/ ˈɛn dʒən ri /

engines collectively; machinery.

engines of war collectively.

skillful or artful contrivance.

Origin of enginery

First recorded in 1595–1605; engine + -ry

With a large army, thoroughly drilled, and equipped with all the enginery of war, the sultan commenced his campaign.

The Empire of Austria; Its Rise and Present Power |John S. C. Abbott
The intention of the Commissioners being solely to try her enginery, no use was made of her sails.

Smithsonian Institution - United States National Museum - Bulletin 240 |Anonymous
One of the most important things in enginery is the capacity to determine the power developed.

Motors |James Slough Zerbe
The three pirate vessels, two large triremes and the yacht, discharged all their enginery.

A Friend of Caesar |William Stearns Davis

Here was seen the castle of the noble with all its imposing architecture, and its enginery of offense and defense.

The Empire of Russia |John S. C. Abbott

enginery

/ (ˈɛndʒɪnrɪ) /

a collection or assembly of engines; machinery

engines employed in warfare

rare skilful manoeuvring or contrivance