enable, enables

Avoid using in most cases.

Don’t use enables (or allows or lets) to refer to things that Microsoft or Microsoft apps make possible for the customer. Rewrite to focus on what’s important or possible from the customer’s point of view. For example, say, "Write, draw, and take notes on webpages with Microsoft Edge," and not "Microsoft Edge enables you to write, draw, and take notes on webpages."

Don’t use enable to describe making a feature, setting, or command available. Replace with specific, plain language phrases such as turn on, allow, add, or rewrite the sentence.

In product UI, use On/Off (not Enable/Disable) as labels for a switch that controls the availability of a feature or a capability in the product. Or use more specific pairs of words such as show/hide, add/remove, or allow/block. 

See also
disable, disables (functionality)

turn on, turn off