ennumerier

Ennumerier is not a recognized word in standard French or English. In most references, it appears to be a misspelling or misrendering of the French verb énumérer or the English verb enumerate.

Etymology and meaning: The French énumérer comes from Latin enumerare, formed from ex- 'out' and numerare 'to count', meaning to count out or list item by item. The English enumerate shares the same origin and is cognate with terms such as enumeration and enumerator.

Usage: In French, énumérer means to name items in order, to list, or to recount. In English, enumerate means to name things one by one, to count, or to assign consecutive numbers to elements. The noun forms are énumération in French and enumeration in English.

Computing and data contexts: In programming, enumeration (or enum) denotes a data type with a fixed set of named values. The term enumerate (often as a verb) is used to describe listing items with assigned indices. For example, the Python function enumerate returns pairs of index and item when iterating over a sequence, an operation commonly described as enumerating the sequence.

Examples: French usage — "Nous allons énumérer les points à l'ordre du jour." English usage — "Please enumerate the participants." Computing usage — "enum Color {Red, Green, Blue}" or "for i, item in enumerate(list):".

See also: énumération, enumeration, enum, enumerator.