What anagrams are available for intrenchant?

Intrenchant(adj.)

This word, which is, I believe, found only in Shakespeare, is thus explained by one of his editors: I believe William Shakespeare intended rather to express the idea of indivisibility or invulnerableness, and derived intrenchant, from in privative, and trencher, to cut; intrenchant is indeed properly not cutting, rather than not to be cut; but this is not the only instance in which William Shakespeare confounds words of active and passive signification.]The intrenchant air means the air which suddenly encroaches and closes upon the space left by any body which had passed through it. Thomas Hanmer

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