en·due (ěn-dōō', -dyōō') tr.v.
en·dued also in·dued, en·du·ing also in·du·ing, en·dues also in·dues
To provide with a quality or trait; endow: "A being whom I myself had formed, and endued with life, had met me at midnight among the precipices of an inaccesible mountain"(Mary Shelley).
To put on (a piece of clothing).
[Middle English enduen, from Old French enduire, to lead in, induct (influenced by Middle English endowen, to endow), from Latin indūcere; see induce. Sense 2, Middle English induen, to clothe, from Latin induere, to put on; see eu- in Indo-European roots.]
[in-doo, -dyoo] 
