I ANTE G.
IGITVR, therfore, from hense forthe, afterwarde.
Ignarium, any thynge, out of the whiche fyre maye be beaten.
Ignarius lapis, a fyre stone, or flynt, out of the whiche fyre is beaten.
Ignarus, ignorant, without knowledge.
Ignatius, was an holy byshop of Antioche, the thyrde after sainct Peter, and was dysciple of saynct Ihon̄ the euangeliste. In the tyme of Traia•••• he was condemned to be deuo••∣red of beastes, and as he was led towarde Rome with ten men of war, whom for their crueltie he called tenne leopardes, he by the way confyrmed all christen men in the fayth, aswel by praiers as by letters, saying in this wyse: So that I maye fynde Christ and im∣brace hym, I wolde there shoulde come vnto me, fyre, gybbettes, beastes, crashyng of bo∣nes, rentinge of all the body, and all the ••ur∣mentes of the dyuell. And whan he herde the corynge of lyons, which shuld deuoure hym, he ioyously sayde: I am the wheat of Christ let me be grounde with beastes tethe, that I may be founde to be pure or fyne manchet. He was martyred after the incarnation of Christe about .lxxx. yeres.
Ignauia, cowardnes. also lacke of courage.
Ignauit, he made hym a foole.
Ignauiter, with a false harte, or cowardly.
Ignauus, a, um, cowarde.
Ignesco, scere, to be set on fyre, or to made fire.
Ignia, certayne fautes, whiche erthen pottes haue in the inealynge.
Ignicula, are certayne prouocations, natural∣ly gyuen to imbrace vertue.
Igniculus, a sparke of fyre.
Ignifacio, feci, facere, to set on fyre.
Ignio, iui, ire, to inflame.
Ignipotens, one of the surnames of Vulcanus.
Ignis, the fyre. Some tyme it is taken for an harlot.
Ignis sacer, a sore, wherin is an excedynge in∣flammation and burnynge.
Ignitabulum, a fyre pan.
Igniuomus, he that spytteth fyre: the sunne is some tyme so called.
Ignobilis, Ie, vnnoble, vnknowen. folyshe, of none estymation.
Ignominia, reproche, infamie.
Ignominis, without renoume.