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IN, sygnifyeth in.
In aduersum, on the contrary part.
In annum, for a yere.
In bonis, amonge good men.
In coenam, for supper.
In conspectum aspice, to loke before the.
In diem addicere, to sell vpon condition that a thynge be done by a day.
In diem uiuere, to lyue withoute carynge for to morowe.
In dies singulos, day by day.
In horam, for one houre.
In horas, from houre to houre.
In lucem, vntyll day.
In magno munere, for a great rewarde.
In manu uel manibus est, it is in his power, at hande, or casy, or in hande.
In manum dari, to be giuen apart, or seuerally.
In meam partem, on or for my parte.
In medium afferre, to bryng forth to a common vse or commoditie.
In mentem uenire, to come to mynd or remem∣brance, to be consydered.
In nauem ingreditur, he went into the shyppe.
In noctem, vnto nyghte.
In numerato habere, redy, or at hande.
In numerum, in order.
In ordinem ducere uel cogere, to bring downe from authoritie, to minishe estimation or power.
In ore est omni populo, all the people speaketh of it. In partem, for thy part. Age sis, tu in par∣tem nunciā hūc delude, at{pro} amplexare hanc, Go to nowe for thy part, deceyue hym hardyly, and take her vnto the.
In partem dimidiam decoquere, to boyle it to the halfe deale.
In paucos dies, for a lyttell whyle.
In pedem, for euery foote. Is se ternis nummis in pedem tecum transegisse dicebat, He sayd, that he bargeyned with the for thre pēce a fote, or for euery foote .iii. pence.
In perendinum, after to morow, or .ii. dais hēs.
In portu sum, I am saufe.
In posterum, fynally, in conclusyon, from hens forthe, hereafter.
In potestatem esse, vnder the rule, or at the ple∣sure of one.
In praesentia, at this tyme, In praesens, idem.
In primis, chiefly, specially, aboue al other thin¦ges. In priuato & publico, at home and abrode
In procliui est, it is easy to do, or to bring to pas.
In promptu est, it is easy to know, it is aparāt.
In propatulo, before all men.
Iam in propinquo certamen erat, nowe was the battayle at hande, or the day of the battayle was come.
In proximo, at hande.
In publicum redigere, to confiscate, to take for a forfayte.
In re ipsa, to experience.
In re tua, for thy profyte.
Inre praesenti, in a playne and euident matter.
In rem nostram, it is for our profyte.
In rem praesentem excurrere, to come on the lande whiche is in demaunde.
In rem praesentē producere, to bring the mat∣ter to light, to expresse the thyng perfectly.
In rem praesentem uenire, where the landes in debate, doo come in viewe, by the assignement of iudges, vnto them which be callyd viewers, whiche shal se the boundes and quantitie of the lande in variance.
In serum, vntyll nyght.
In speciem, by dissimulatiō. Ducentes paucos in speciem captiuos, faynyng that they cari∣ed a few prisoners with them. Praeclara clas∣sis in speciem, it semed a fayre & great nauy.
In spem uenire, to begyn to hope.
In tempore, in season, oportunately.
In tutum eduxit legiones, he brought his ar∣my out of daunger into a sure place.
In uiros diuidere, to gyne to euery man.
In uniuersum, generally.
In utran{pro} partem, of the one syde and other.
Inaccessa, an ylande of Egypt, to the whiche is no commynge.
Inachus, the fyrst kynge of Argi••es.
Inanescere, to be vayn, and of none estimation.
Inaniloquus, abablar.
Inanimus, m••, mum, without soule.
Inanio, iui, ire, to make empty.
Inanis, ne, empty, vacant, ydelle, lyght in esty∣mation.
Inanis accedit, he cometh without bryngyng any thynge with hym.
Inanitas, & inanitio, emptynes, voydnes.
Inaresco, scere, to drye vp.
Inarime, an yle in the Thuscane sea. Alsoo a mountayne.
Inaudio, iui, dire, to here.
Inauditus, ta, tum, neuer harde of, straunge to heare.
Inauris, a rynge, or other lyke thynge hangynge at the eare.
Inauro, aui, are, to make ryche.
Inauspicatò, vnluckely.
Incaeduus, a, um, vnvsed to be cutte.
Incaero, aui, are, to couer with wax.
Incalesco, lui, scere, to be or waxe very hotte.
Incallidus, symple, without craft or subtiltie.
Incandesco, dui, descere, to be very hot angry.
Incantatio, & incantamentum, a charme.
Incanto, taui, tare, to charme.
Incapistro, straui, strare, to halter, or to bynde with an halter.
Incassum, in vayne.
Incautus, vnware.
Incedo, cessi, cedere, to go or walk, to go state∣ly, to enter.
Incēdo, di, dere, to inflame, to set fire on a thīg.
Incentio, onis, the sowning of instrumentes.
Incepto, aui, are, to begyn often.
Incerniculum, a rangynge syue, wherin corne is clensed or it be grounde. also a sarce.
Incerno, ni, nere, to syfte in.
Incerto, taui, tare, to make doutful or vncertain
Incertus, ta, tum, vncertayne or doubtfull.
Incesso, ssi, ssere, to make angry, to do displea∣sure to one, to accuse.
Incessere hostes iaculis, to caste dartes or ia∣uelyns on the ennemies.
Incessit ambos inopia, bothe of theym are vexed with pouertie.
Cupido eum in cessit, there toke him a desire, there came a fantasy vnto hym.
Is incessit mos, they had taken such a custom.
Incesto, aui, are, to ppllute.
Incestuosus, he that doth often pollute.
Incestus, ta, tum, polluted.
Incestus, tus, is lechery cōmytted with one, whi¦che is nygh of kynne or aliaunce to hym that commytteth it. also it sygnifieth all maner of pollution.
Inchoo, aui, are, to begyn. also to performe.
Incîdo, cîdi, ere, to cut, to graue.
Incisa, loste. Spe incisa prius quam praedicta dies adesset, Hope being lost, er euer the sayd day was commen.
Incido, di, ere, to happen, to falle sodaynely, to come by chaunce.
Inciens, a woman nigh her tyme, to trauaylle of chylde.
Incile, a gappe or trenche.
Inciles, trenches, to conuey water from a riuer, into a medowe or other lowe grounde.
Incilo, aui, are, to blame or reproue.
Incino, ni, nere, to syng, proprely to fayn a small breast.
Incipio, coepi, cipere, to begynne.
Incisim, piece meale, gobet meale.
Incisio, onis, incisyon or cuttynge.
Incisura, a cut or garse. also incisurae, be the lynes in the palme of the hande.
Incitabulum, Incitamen, & Incitamentum, a prouocation.
Incitas, pouertie, necessitie.
Incitéga, a thynge wheron greate vesselles. of wyne are couched.
Incito, taui, tare, to prouoke.
Inclamo, aui, are, to call for one, to crye out on one, rebukefully to call in.
Inclareo, uel inclaresco, ere, to be knowen of all men.
Inclementer, without mercy, cruelly, sharply.
Inclementia, crueltie, lacke of mercy.
Inclino, aui, are, to inclyne or bowe downe.
Inclinare acies, whan the hoste doth recule.
In uitium inclinare, to begyn to be nought.
Inclinari opes ad Sabinos, rege inde sump∣to uidebantur. The chiefe substance & power turned to the Sabins, after that a king was made of theyr people.
Cum omnem culpam in collegā inclinaret, Whan he had layde the blame to his felowe.
Inclinata respublica, the weale publik decaid.
Includo, si, ere, to include or shut in.
Inclytus, ta, tum, gloryous, famous, of greatte renoume.
Incoctile, a pot wherin meate is sodden, also a brason or copper vessell, tyuned within.
Incoctus, ta, tum, vnboyled or rawe.
Incoctae mulieres, women which do trymme their heares to moche.
Incoenatus, not hauynge souped.
It incoenatus cubitū, he goth to bed supperles.
Incoenis, without supper.
Incogitabilis, forgetfull, not consideryng what he dothe.
Incogitans, vnaduysed.
Incognitus, ta, tum, vnknowen.
Incola, he that dwelleth in an nother countrey, than where he was borne.
Incolatus, dwellynge in a straunge countrey.
Incolo, ui, ere, to dwell in a place.
Incolumis, holem, without sycknes, lackynge no reparation or amendement.
Incolumitas, tatis, helthynesse.
Incomitatus, beinge without company, alone.
Incommodè, vncommodiousely, yl fauouredly
Incommodo, aui, are, to hurte.
Incommodus, da, dum, incommodious, daun∣gerous, damageous.
In commune, equally.
Incompactum, vnioyned, or yll ioyned.
Incomprehensus, not comprehended.
Inconcinnus, a, um, vnmete, yll proportioned.
Inconcussus, stable, that can not be shaken.
Incōditè, aduer. without faciō, or without order
Inconditus, ra, tum, out of order or facion, ru••e, also weryshe.
Inconditus, ta, tum, vnmade, vnbuylded.
Incongelabilis, le, that can not be frosen.
In consiliari, to be callyd before the counsell.
In consilio adesse, to be of counsayl in a mattee of lawe. Me quo{que} Petilius, ut sibi consilio ad essem rogauit: Petilius also desyred me, that I wold be of his counsayle.
Inconsultè, without counsayle or vnaduysedly
Inconsultus, lackynge aduise or consyderation, he that wyll not aske counsayle.
Inconsultu meo, without my counsayle.
Inconsutilis, without any seame.
Inconsutus, ta, tum, vnsowed.
Inconsyderatè, vnaduisedly.
Inconsyderatus, he that nothyng considereth.
Incontinens, he that is not chast, or kepeth him not to one woman.
Incoquo, xi, quere, to seethe or boyle in a thing.
Incordio, aui, are, to putte into a mans harte, to perswade hym.
Incoxo, aui, are, to fytte as women or taylours done without a stoole.
Increatus, neuer created.
Increbresco, sci, scere, to waxe, to be spradde or moche knowen.
Incredibilis, le, incredyble, not to be beleued, meruaylouse.
Incrementum, increase.
Increpito, aui, are, to blame or rebuke often.
Increpo, pui, pere, to sounde or make noyse, al∣so to rebuke, to prouoke.
Incresto, eui, scere, to growe moche or more.
Incubatio, & Incubitus, lyenge in, syttynge to hatche egges.
Incubo, bonis, they that set all theyr studye on treasure.
Incubo, aui, are, to ly in or vpon, to cleaue to, to sytte ouer a thynge, to sitte on egges, as a hen doth, to occupy, to possede, to imbrace, to no∣ryshe, to dwell in, to care.
Incubus, a spirite, which assuming the forme of a man, medleth with women, also that which is callid the mare, wherewith men be oppres∣sed in theyr sleape.
Incudo, dônis, he that worketh on an anuyll.
Inculco, aui, are, to porre in.
Incultus, a place vnhusbanded or vntylled.
Incumbo, bere, to indeuour, to take in hand, to happe, to leane vpon, or fall on a thynge. also to be inclyned to some thynge.
Incumbo ad studia, I gyue my mynde to a thynge, I applye me.
Ad salutem, reipublicae incumbere, to trauel about the commune weale.
In causam incūbere, to maintayne that part.
Incumbere gladium, to thruste hym selfe on a sworde.
Incumbunt tecta centenis columnis, the rofe is borne vp with an hundred pyllours.
Qui in teipsum incubuerunt, whiche are fal∣len or throwen on thy necke.
Incunabula, all that longeth to the swathelinge of a chyld, thynges pertaynyng to infancy.
Incunabulum, a cradell.
Incuria, neglygence, yll husbandry.
Incurro, rere, to run agaynst one, to runne in.
Incursus, & Incursio, inuasion of ennemies.
Incuruesco, scere, to bowe downe, or be croked.
Incuruo, aui, are, to make crooked.
Incuruus, a, um, crooked.
Incus, ûdis, an anuyll.
Incuso, aui, are, to accuse.
Incutio, cussi, cutere, to throwe in.
Indago, aui, are, to seeke or serche, to vente, to seke as a hounde dothe.
Indago, ginis, serche.
Inde, from thens, there, from thensforth, after warde, of hym or her. Vxorem duxit, nati filij duo, inde ego hūc maiorem adoptaui mihi: He toke a wyfe, and had by her two sonnes, from him I toke this, which is the elder, and made hym myne heyre.
Inde ab initio, from the fyrst begynnyng.
Inde est, therof it commeth.
Indecens, vnsyttynge, vnconuenient.
Indecor, coris, not regarded.
Indecorè, an aduerbe, sygnifieng vnhonestly, vnconueniently.
Indecoris, re, idem quod indecor.
Indecorum, vnhonest.
Indefensus, without defence.
Indefinitus, ••a, tū, not determined or discussed.
Indemnatus, he that is cōdemned without ma∣kynge answere, or not beynge herde.
Indemnis, without hurt or harme, defended.
Indemnitas, eschewyng of damage. Existimans indemnitati suae consuli posse, Thinking that he mought eschue damage or daunger.
Indeprecabilis, he that wol not be intreated, or wyll not forgyue.
Poena indeprecabilis, punisshement without remyssyon.
Index, indicis, he that accuseth or appecheth an other man. also he that for to escape punyshe∣ment, or for some rewarde, discloseth the con∣spiracy, whervnto he was made priuy it is al¦so the forefynger, and a touche stoone to trye gold, also the table of a boke, wherby certayn chapiters or notes be founden.
India, a great countray and ryche, callyd in en∣glyshe Indee, lieng on the south east partis of the world, which as Ptholomeue writeth, is in two partes. The one is callid Indes, with in the ryuer of Ganges, which on the west is boūded with Aracosia & Gedrosia, on the east with the greate ryuer callid Ganges, on the north with the hyll called Imâus, on the south and weste with parte of the Indian sea. The other part of Indee, without Ganges, is boū∣ded on the west with the saide ryuer of Gan∣ges, on the north with part of Scithia & Se∣rica, on the east with the regiō callid Sinarū, on the south with the Indian sea. Nearchus, whiche was one of great Alexanders admy∣ralles, affirmed (as Arrianus writeth) that it was foure monethes iourney by the playnes of Indee. Megasthenes sayd, that the bredth of Indee, whyche was from the weste to the east, contayneth .xvi. thousande furlong, whi∣che is two thousande and a .C. myles. The length, whiche was frō the north to the south xxii. thousande furlonge, which is two thou∣sande DCCCI. myles. Ctesias affirmeth i•• to be as moche as the resydue of Asia. But Onesicritus, which wrate the actes of Alexā∣dar, demeth it to be the thirde parte of Asia. There is alway two summers, and fruites & grayn is there twyse gathered, the wyndes to always temperate, & not troublons, the bea∣stes & foules moch greater than in other coū∣trays, and of more dyuers kyndes. The na∣mes of the countreys and cities there, be now otherwyse, than they were in the tyme of the auncient writers. They whyche be now kno∣wen, shall be declared in theyr places, with al¦so the mountaynes and ryuers, whyche are great aboue all other.
Indicatio, estymation, or valuation.
Indicatura, idem. Indicatus idem.
Indicium, is where one, whiche was particy∣patour
in an offence dothe dyscouer the actes and deuyses of his companyons.
Indicio esse, to betoken or declare.
Indico, caui, are, to disclose, to manifest, & make openly knowen, to demonstrate, to accuse, to set or tel the price, to delyuer in possession that whiche is bought.
Indico, dixi, dicere, to denounce or declare so∣lemnely, and for a great cause, as batayle, fa∣stynges, fun••ralles, counsayles, tryumphes, and other great thinges. also to set a tribute or taxe, and to appoynte or commmaunde.
Indicere consilium, to calle or commaunde a counsayle.
Indicere iustitium, to cōmande a vacation, or as we do say, to kepe no terme.
Indicere pecuniam populo, to sette a taxe or subsidy on the people.
Indictio, the space of .xv. yeres. also a taxe gran∣ted by the people.
Indictiuus, ua, uum, that whiche is declared or appoynted.
Indictus, ta, tū, declared or denounced solemnly.
Indicta causa, the cause or matter not knowē, declared, or defended.
Indidem, from thens, forthwith the same.
Indies, dayly, from day to daye. Crescente in∣dies multitudine, the multitude or mēber day∣ly increasynge.
Indigena, of the same countrey or towne borne and bredde.
Indigentia, nede or necessitie.
Indigeo, gui, gere, to lacke.
Indigestè, inordynately.
Indigestio, yll digestyon.
Indigetes, goddis made of mortall men, somme take them for priuate goddis, pertaynynge to particular places.
Indigitamenta, bokes contayning the names of goddis, and the mistical significatiō of them.
Indigito, taui, tare, to name or call by name.
Indignor, aris, ari, to disdayne.
Indignus, vnworthy, myserable.
Indigus, nedy or lackynge.
Indipisco, sci, scere, & Indipiscor, sceris, sci, to optayne; to vsurpe.
Indiscriminatim, indifferētly, without diuersite
Indisertus, without eloquence.
Indiuidiū, that may not be diuided or separate.
Indo, indidi, indere, to set or name also to print.
Indocilis, a dullarde, that can not be taught.
Indoctus, vnlerned.
Indolentia, lacke of peyne.
Indoloria, idem.
Indoles, towardnes and disposition to vertu in chyldren: in men, token of vertue. also very no¦bilitie or honour, aptnes to good or euyll.
Specimen indolis dare, whan in youthe one sheweth a likelyhode of towardnes to vertue.
Laetae indolis adolescens, of a pleasant or me∣ry nature.
Tania indoles in Lauinia erat, so good or ver¦tuous a nature there was in Lauinia.
Equorum indoles, the rase of horses.
Fructuum indoles, the terrage, verdure, or sent of fruytes.
Frugum indoles, the good growthe and ful∣nes of grayne.
Indomabilis, ••e, that maye not be made tame.
Indomitus, wylde, vnbroken.
Indubitatus, ta, tum, vndoubted.
Induciae, tru••e, or peace for a certaine tyme.
Induco, xi, cere, to induce, to brynge in, to per∣swade, to illure, to incline, to deceiue, to cancel to defete, to put on, properly hosen or shoen, to infixe or stablish▪ Ita induxi in animū, I haue infixed or stablyshed in my mynde.
Inductio, a forme of argument, proceding from the particulars vnto the vniuersalles. also an argumente, whiche by gettynge the assent in thynges not doubtful, proueth the thyng whi¦che is intended.
Indulco, aui, are, & indulcoro, aui, are, to make sweete.
Indulgenter, fauourably, without rygour.
Indulgentia, & Indulgitas, gentylnes in suffe∣raunce, also mercy.
Indulgeo, dulsi, gére, to graunt lyghtly, to con¦sent to a request. Also to giue respite, to be gē∣tyll and mercyfull, to pardon.
Indulge ualetudini ruae, take hede to thy helth
Nimium illi indulges, thou carest to moch for hym, thou folowest him to moche, thou ma∣kyst to moche of hym.
Indumentum, a garment.
Induo, dui, ere, to putte on a garment or other lyke thyng, to transforme or translate, to cast in, to annoynte.
Induere personam alterius, to speake in the name or stede of an other man.
Induere personam iudicis, to represent or do the office of a iudge.
Induere postes pice, to laye on pitche on the postes. Induere sibi ingeniū nouū, to change his nature.
Speciem latronis induere, to vse the fascion of a thefe.
Vaetustatem induere, to become olde.
Indui fructu, to be chargid or laded with fruit
Indui sua confessione, to be takē by his owne confession.
Induit se in florem, it blossometh.
Induperator, oris, an emperour.
Indus, a noble riuer, whiche commeth from the great mountayne of Taurus, and incloseth Inde on the west, and runneth into the Indi∣an sea. Into this ryuer runneth .xv. great fa∣mouse ryuers, the leaste of theym more than
the great ryuer of Donow, where he is bro∣dest. Strabo sayth that they which do write most inoderately of Indus, done affirme that he is in breade fifty furlung, which is twelue myles and a halfe. The water therof causeth great settilitie whan it ouerfloweth, & ther∣of many sondry pleasant and holsome fruites do sprynge without labour.
Indusiarius, a maker of peticotes.
Indusiatus, clad in a peticote.
Indusium, a peticote.
Industria, a vertue comprehendynge bothe stu∣dy and diligence, industry.
Industrie, wyttyly.
Industrius, he that is wytty and actiue.
Induuiae, apparayle,
Inebrior, aris, ari, to make drunke, or be drunken.
Inedia, hungar.
Ineffigiatus, ta, tum, vnfascioned, without good proportion.
Ineo, iui, ire, to begyn, to go in, to deserue, to get, to wynne, to optayne, to treate. Inîre is sometyme where the male leapeth the female, as the horse keuereth the mare. Also to consi∣der or vnderstande.
Inire cursum, to begyn his course.
Falsam gratiam inire, to get faynt or vnsure frendes.
Inire foedus, to make a leage or treatye of peace.
Inire fugam, to flee as men do in battayle.
Gratiam inire, to get thanke or frendes with some pleasure done vnto them.
Inire magistratum, to enter in an offyce.
Inire pacem, to make peace.
Inire bellum, to make warre.
Inire uiam, to finde the waye.
Rationem inire, to seke meane, or to consy∣der howe a thynge maye be done.
Inire societatem, to fall in feloweshyp with one.
Inire suffragia, to assemble people for an ele∣ction, or to consent to any matter.
Inita, subducta{que} ratione, al thynge rekened or well accompted.
Ineunte aetate, in youthe.
Ineunte uere, at the begynning of the spring of the yere.
Ineptio, iui, ire, to trifle, to do a thynge vn∣mete for the purpose.
Ineptus, ta, tum, vnapte.
Ineptus, a triflar, vsynge nothynge in order, vnapte to the purpose.
Inermis, vnarmed, a man yolden.
Iners, inertis, without any science, or crafte, an ydell person. also vnprofitable.
Inertia, lacke of crafte, ydelnes.
Inerticula, a vine, wherof the wyne is so good, that none yuell procedeth therof.
Inesco, sci, scere, to cram or fode. also to deceiue
Ineuitabilis, le, that can not be eschewed.
Inexercitus, ta, tum, not exercised, vnoccupied.
Inexhaustus, a, um, neuer reasynge.
Inexploratò, without serche.
Inexputabilis, le, that maye not be numbred.
Inextricabilis, le, that can not be shaken of, or dissolued.
Infabre, vncunningely, vncraftylye, yll fa∣uoured.
Infamia, infamy.
Infamis, me, infamed.
Infamis digitus, the myddle fynger.
Infamo, aui, are, to infame or yll report.
Infandum, that maye not be spoken.
Infans, a chylde that can not yet speake. It is also euery thynge that is very yonge. Also it signifieth not eloquent. some tyme an ideote that can not speake.
Infantia, chyldehod•• also folyshenes.
Infantilis, le, pertayninge to chyldhode.
Infarcio, cij, & ciui, cire, to infarse or stuffe, or fyll.
Infatuo, aui, are, to make folyshe.
Infector, toris, a dyar of colours.
Infectus, tus, dyenge or stayni••ge.
Infectus, ta, tum, infected, dyed, stayned, poy¦soned. also vndone or not done, not made.
Infecta pace, without any peace made.
Infectum reddere, to vndo that whiche is done.
Infensus, displeased, moued with anger or hate toward an other. also he that bearith malice.
Inferiae, sacrifice done to infernall goddes.
Infernalis, le, infernall.
Infernas, atis, the lowe.
Infernè, alowe, or benethe.
Infernus, hell.
Infernus, na, num, lowe.
Infero, intuli, inferre, to brynge in, to throwe in, to adde to, to caste in, to conclude.
Inferre arma, to make warre.
Inferre crimen alicui, to lay to ones charge.
Inferre sermonem, to talke.
Stuprum inferre, to commyt adultery or for∣nication with a kynswoman.
Inferus, ra, rum, where nothynge is lower.
Infestiuus, ua, um, vnmete for disporte.
Infesto, aui, are, to do displeasure with sondry incursions or rodes.
Infestus, a mortall ennemye.
Infestus, ta, tum, that standeth agaynst a man to the intent to indamage him.
Infesta signa, standerdes or bauers displayed in battayle on bothe partes.
Infestum mare, the sea occupied with pyra∣tes and robbers.
Infestus ager, a daungerous countreye to
passe throughe.
Infestus animus, a malitious mynde.
Infibulo, aui, are, to claspe to gether.
Inficias ire, to doubt or deny.
Inficiator, oris, he that denyeth.
Infici, feci, ficere, to dye clothe, to slayne or infecte.
Inficior, aris, ari, to deny or disaffyrme.
Infidus, da, dum, vnfaythfull.
Infimâtes, the base people.
Infimo, aui, are, to brynge lowe.
Infimus, a, um, the lowest or moste base.
Infirmitas, tatis, vnstablenesses, weakenes, sickenes.
Infirmo, aui, are, to make weake.
Infirmus, ma, um, vnstable, sycke, feble.
Infit, he sayde, he began.
Inflammo, aui, are, to inflame or set on fyre.
Inflecto, ctere, to bowe or plye.
Infligo, xi, gere, poenam aut opprobrium, to punyshe or rebuke.
Influo, xi, ere, to runne in to a thynge, as wa∣ter or other licour dothe.
Informo, aui, are, to shape or fourme, to en∣fourme or teache good maners.
Inforo, aui, are, to declare at the barre in a place of iudgemente, to pleade. Also to perf••¦cate or make a hole.
Infortunium, yll chaunce.
Infra, within, benethe: in number it signifieth lasse or fewer.
Infractio, slouthfulnes.
Infractus, ta, tum, vnbroken, sure. Infractus animi, styf of courage. sometyme it signify∣eth discouraged.
Infrendes, chyldren lackynge teeth.
Infrendo, di, dere, to crashe the teth for anger
Infringo, fregi, gere, to breake to pieces.
Infrunitus, a foole, that knoweth not howe to vse a thynge.
Infuco, care, to colour a thynge, intendynge deceypte.
Infulae, be the labelles, whiche do hange on e∣uery syde of a mytar. It was in the old tyme the attyre that priestes dydde weare on theyr heades. They were also tapets of linen, wher¦with temples were hanged.
Infumibulum, the shanke or tonnel of a chym∣neye.
Infumo, aui, are, to drye in the smoke.
Infund••bulum, a tounnell, wherinto lic••ure is poured, whan vesselles are fylled.
Infundo, fudi, fundere, to poure in.
Infurnibulum, a piele, wherwith breade is put into the ouen.
Infuscare ui••••m merum, to alay wyne with water.
Ingemo, gemui, ere, to lamente or bewayle moche.
Ingeniculor, aris, ari, to bowe the knee, or make courtesy.
Ingeniculus, a fygure amonge the sterres, cal∣led nowe Hercules.
Ingeniosus, wytty.
Ingenium, the proper name of a thynge. alsoo wytte.
Ingens, tis, wonderfull great.
Ingens animus, a great courage.
Ingenuatus, come of an honeste stocke or kynrede.
Ingenuè, frely, frankly.
Ingenuitas, tatis, fredome.
Ingenuus, a free man borne, or a gentylman.
Ingenuus, a, um, naturall.
Ingenua facta, noble actes.
Ingero, gessi, gerere, to brynge in, to myxte.
Ingerere cibum, to gyue to one meate.
Ingerere dicta in aliquē, to chyde with one to say yll of one.
Ingerere malum, to do displeasure.
Omnia mala ingerebat, he dydde the warst that he coulde.
Osculum ingerere, to kysse one passynge by.
Ingerere pugno, to stryke with the fyste.
Se ingerere, to aduaunce hym selfe in com∣pany, or to be malapert.
Ingitas, tatis, pouertie.
Inglorius, a, um, of no renoume or fame.
Ingluuies, gluttony. also the craye or gorge in byrdes.
Ingrandesco, sci, scere, to ware great.
Ingratijs, maulgre one.
Ingratis, agaynste my wyll, or our wyll.
Ingratus, ta, tum vnthankefull, displeasante, constrayned, or agaynste a mannes wyll. also vnkynde, and not remembrynge frendeshyp, or beneuolence.
Ingrauesco, sci, scere, to ouercharge.
Ingredior, eris, gredi, to enter.
Ingruo, ui, ere, to inuade, to be imminent, pro∣perly spoken of battayle or tempest.
Inguina, the priuie members of men and wo∣menne.
Inguinaria, an herbe which cureth the diseases in priuy members.
Inguinium, a citie in Liguria, aunciente and ryche.
Ingurgito, aui, are, to deuoure gluttonousely.
Inhabilis, le, vnapte.
Inhabito, tare, to dwell in a place.
Inhereo, to cleaue or stycke to.
Inheresco, sci, scere, to sticke faste.
Inhalo, aui, are, to drawe in brethe.
Inhibeo, bui, bere, to forbyd.
Inhibere imperium, to haue charge or rule.
Inhibere nauem, to caste ancre, or to s••aye a shyppe, whiche is vnder sayle, that she sayle not a full course.
Inhibere supplicia alicui, to execute tourmen¦tes on one, or to put one to deathe.
Inhio, aui, are, to gape. also to couet moche.
Inhonestè, dishonestly.
Inhonestus, ta, tum, dishonest.
Inhonor, without honour.
Inhonoratus, ta, tum, lackynge honour.
Inhorreo, rui, rere, Inhorresco, scere, to ab∣horre, to quake for feare.
Inhospes, he that wyll lodge no man.
Inhospitá tecta, houses where no man maye lodge.
Inhospitalis, le, vnapt for lodgynge.
Inhumanus, cruell, vncourteys.
Inhumo, are, to put into the grounde.
Inibi, euen there, anon, amonge them.
Inijcio, ieci, ijcere, to cast or throwe in, to cast at some thynge, to throwe with violence, to put on.
Inijcere manum, to scase or take possession of a thynge.
Inijcere manus in aliquem, to apprehend or attache one.
Inijcere scrupulum alicui, to put one in a fantasy.
Inijcere studium alicui, to cause one to study.
Manus iniectio, a seaser of lande.
Inimicitia, hostilitie, contrary to amity.
Inimico, caui, care, to make ennemies.
Inimicor, caris, cari, to practise hostilitie.
Inimicus, an ennemy.
Ininde, from thens.
Iniquè, mischeuously, or vniustely.
Iniquitas, tatis, parcialitie, contrary to iustice.
Iniquus, a, um, not euen or playne. also not in∣differente or iust. sometyme great, straighte, or narrowe.
Iniquo animo ferre, to be myscontented or sorowefull.
Initiatus, instructed or entered in rules concer∣nynge religion.
Initio, aui, are, to instructe in thynges concer∣nyng religion. also to begyn to do a thynge.
Initior, aris, ari, to begyn. also to be weaned as chyldren be.
Initium, a begynninge, a sacrifice to Ceres.
Inito, aui, are, to walke in.
Initor, toris, a stalyon.
Inîtus, the leapynge or keuerynge of a mare by a horse.
Iniuges, cattell neuer yoked or broken, whiche were sometyme sacrifised.
Iniungo, xi, gere, to inioyne, to appoynte, to laye on, as a man wyl ad to a gret burdeyne.
Iniuria, wronge, iniury, reproche, damage. ta∣ken lyke an aduerbe, it signifieth without cause, without deserte.
Iniuria tua, throughe thy default.
Iniuriosus, a wronge doet.
Iniurius, a, um, wrongfull, he that dothe any thynge agaynste the lawe.
Iniussu imperatoris, without the emperours commaundement.
Iniustus, ta, tum, vniuste, also excedynge iuste measure.
Iniustè, vniustely.
Innascor, sci, to be ingendred in one.
Innatus, ta, tum, ingendered.
Innato, aui, are, to swym in a place.
Innitor, teris, inniti, to assaye, to indeuoure.
Innocens, vnharmfull, innocent.
Innocentia, integritie, true intente.
Innocuus, a, um, vnharmfull, he that dothe none harme.
Innotesco, sci, scere, to be knowen.
Innoxius, a, um, wherin is no damage, that whiche can do none harme.
Innumerato, in a redynes,
Innuo, nui, ere, to graunt or assent with nod∣••dynge of the heade,
Ino, was daughter of Cadmus, wife of Atha∣nsas kynge of Thebes, whiche her husbande bèynge mad, and Learchus her sonne slayne, she threwe her selfe into the sea.
Inocco, aui, are, to harowe in.
Inoculatio, graffynge betwen the rynde and the wood.
Inoculo, aui, are, to graffe betwene the rynde and the wood.
Inodorus, without sauour.
Inoffensus, vnhurte.
Inofficiosum testamentum, where the father by testament gyueth awaye from his son his landes or goodes without cause.
Inolesco, sci, scere, to waxe great.
Inopia, pouertie, lacke of thynges necessary.
Inopinatus, vnthought on, or vnloked for.
Inopiosus, a, um, needy.
Inops, pis, pore, lackyng helpe. also vnburied
Inops ab amicis, dispuruayed of frendes.
Inops amicorum, idem.
Inora, beastes without mouthes.
In posterum, at the laste, in conclusion.
Inprimis, specially, pryncipally, chiefely.
In promptu, redy, or in a redines.
In promptu esse, to be playne or without any difficulty.
In promptu ponere, to set forth in sight.
In quam, I sayde.
In quantum, in as moche, or for as moche.
Inquies, quietis, & Inquietus, ta, tum, vnrest∣full, vnquiete.
Inquieto, aui, are, to vnquiete or trouble.
Inquilino, naui, nare, to dwell in a straunge place.
Inquilinus, he that dwelleth in a place, where neyther he nor his auncetours were borne.
Inquino, aui, are, to defyle or polute.
Inquio, I saye.
Inquiro, siui, quirere, to inquire.
Inquisitius, more intentifely, more inwardely.
Insania, madnes, peuyshenes, dotage, fro∣wardenes.
Insanio, iui, ire, to be mad or peuyshe, to dote, to do vnaduysedly.
Insanitas, madnesse.
Insanus, mad, peuyshe, dotynge, regardyng no counsell, frowarde, vntractable.
Insatiabilis, le, vnsatiable.
Inscendo, dere, to go vp, or to clyme.
Insciens, vnwyttynge: also not thynkynge on that he doth.
Insciencer, ignorantly.
Inscientia, ignoraunce.
Inscitia, idem.
Inscius, a, um, ignoraunt.
Inscribo, scripsi, scribere, to wryte in or vpon, to name or intitle.
Inscriptus, a, um, vnwrytten, wrytten vpon, named or intitled.
Insecta, be all flyes and wormes, that be deui∣ded in theyr bodies the heade and brest from the bealy and tayle: as bees, waspes, emoces or pismeres, and suche lyke.
Insequor, eris, sequi, to folowe or pursue.
Infero, serui, rere, insertum, to set in, to ioyne. whan it hath inseui, ins••tum, it sygnyfieth to graffe.
Inserto, aui, are, to set to.
Insertorium, the bonde or thonge, wherwith a tergate or buckeler is hanged on a mannes arme.
Inseruio, uiui, ire, to seru••.
Insideo, es, sedi, fidere, to syt on, to syt in, or be in, to besiege, to abyde in a place.
Insidiae, wyles to intray a man, er he be ware.
Insidior, aris, ari, to practise wiles, to intrap or betray a man.
Insidiose, wylily, craftely.
Insidiosus, a, um, full of wyles.
Insido, is, sidi, re, to enter to the intente to abyde.
Insigne, a notable signe or token.
Insignia, signes or tokens of honour, wherby euery astate or great aucthoritie is knowen. a robes, maces, swordes borne vpeyghte, cappes of mayntenance, and other lyke thin∣ges. Also some tyme tokens of doctrine and vertue: as staues typped with syluer, whi∣che bedells beare before doctours, hoodes furred, crownes of laurell. it may be also ta∣ken for the armes or bages of gentylmen.
Insignio, iui, ire, to note with some signe. also to doube knyghtes.
Insignis, ne, notable, excellente, marked with some speciall token to be knowen.
Insignite, & insigniter, notably.
Insilio, liui, ire, to leape in or vp.
Insimul, together.
Insimulatio, an accusation or appeale.
Insimulo, aui, are, to accuse or appeale. also to fayne or dissemble.
Insinuatio, a colourable and crafty begynning of an oration, dissemblynge somme thynge, where the matter maye not be fauourablye herde.
Insinuatus, a, um, wounde to gether.
Insinuo, aui, are, to brynge in to, to conioyne, to put in a mannes mynde couertelye and craftely.
Aliquem alteri insinuare, to brynge one in fa¦uour with an other.
In causam insinuare se, to consyder the grūde of a matter.
Insinuare se, by lyttell and lyttell to crepe in∣to fauour or credence.
Insinuare se in consuetudinem, to enter in a¦quayntaunce, or become familiar with one.
Insinuare se in sermonem aliquorum, to c∣terlase communication with them, which be alredy talkynge of a matter.
Insipidus, a, um, vusauery.
Insipiens, entis, without discretion.
Insisto, institi, insistere, to set fast and fyrmely, to indeuour, to prouoke or sollicite. somtime to assyste. Insistebat in manu Cereris dex∣tera simulachrum pulcherrime factum vi∣ctoriae. There was in the ryghte hande of Ceres an ymage of vyctory moste pleasaunt∣ly wroughte.
Aliquod negotium insistere, to go aboute some affayre or busines.
Hastae insistere, to leane on a speare.
Mente & animo insutere in rem aliquam, to employe al wyt and mynde on some thing.
Omnes itinera insistant sua, let euery man go his owne waye.
Quam insistam uiam? what waye shall I kepe?
Vestigijs alienis insistere, to folowe other mennes doinges.
Insistere uestigijs laudum suarum, to conty∣nue in his well doing.
Vrijs insistere aut ingredi, to cary by the way or to go forthe.
Insitio, onis, graffynge.
Insitium, the stocke.
Insitium, the graffe. Also a iegot or other lyke meate stuffed with fleshe and egges chopped or mynced.
Insitiuus, ua, uum, infarsed or stuffed.
Insolabiliter, without comforte, desperatelye.
Insolatio, a sunnynge.
Insolatus, a, um, sunned.
Insolens, not wont or accustomed, haut, arro∣gant, presumptuous.
Insolenter, arrogantly.
Insolentia, seld omnes of vse in any thyng, vn∣hauntynge of a place. Also presumption, wan¦ton pryde.
Insolitus, not wonte.
Insolo, aui, are, to drye in the sunne, to bleach
Insomnes noctes, nyghtes without slepe.
Insomnia, ae, lacke of power to sleape.
Insomniosus, sleapy, or he that sleapeth moch.
Insomnium, a vayne dreame.
Insons, so ntis, innocent or not gylty.
Insonus, a, um, without noyse.
Inspectius, more auysedly.
Inspecto, taui tare, to beholde attentiuelye, to wayte on.
Inspectio, a beholdynge, an ouersyghte, a con∣trollement.
Inspector, an ouerseer, a controller.
Inspicio, spexi, cere, to beholde, to ouersee, to controll, to consyder a thyng throughly.
Inspico, aui, are, to make a thynge smalle, lyke to a wheate reede.
Inspiro, aui, are, to inspire, to blowe in.
Instans, tis, an instant, the least part of tyme.
Instanter, instantly.
Instantia, thynges that be present.
Instantia, dilygence.
Instar, as it were, or lyke.
Instat, it is nigh, it is come, it is at hande. Cae∣sar ubi se diutius duci intellexit, & diem in∣stare, qua die frumentum militibus metiri o∣portebat, Whan Caesar perceyued, that he was delayed, and the daye was nyghe come, whan he must nedes delyuer corne to his men of warre.
Instatio, the instant tyme.
Instauratio, reedifieng, repairyng, renewynge.
Instauro, aui, are, to new make, or begyn agayn any thynge sometyme to renue or reforme, to reedyfye.
Instaurare bellum, to make warre eftsones.
Insterno, straui, sternere, to couer, to spreade.
Instigo, aui, are, to styrre or prycke forwarde.
Instigo, inxi, gere, to meue inwardly.
Instinctus, inwardly moued.
Instita, a purfle.
Instito, aui, are, to repugne or withstande.
Institor, oris, a chapman, a mercer, also he that selleth apparayle and fyne stuffe, going about therwith, also a marchantes factour.
Institorius, a, um, pertaynyng to chapman.
Actio institoria, an action agaynst the mai∣ster for the acte of the factour.
Instituo, tui, tuere, to institute, to begyn, to in∣struct, or teche, to ordeyn. Aueo scire quarū re¦rū rationē instituat, I wold fain know where about he gothe, or what he intendeth to do.
Senex institui lyra non erubescebat, beynge old, he was not ashamed to be taught to play on the harpe.
Accusationem instituere, to commence an ac¦tion, or make a complaynt by byll.
Astutiam instituere, to inuent a crafty mean.
Certamen sibi instituere cum aliquo, to be at varyance with one.
Collegium instituere, to founde a college.
Consuetudinem instituere, to enter into fa∣myliaritie.
Delectum militum instituere, to raise men to the warres.
Quaestum sibi instituere, to begyn a waye to haue gayne or profyte by it.
Vitam sapienter instituere, to prepare hym selfe to lyue wysely.
Instituta, auncient maners and customes, al∣so ordynances.
Pro meo instituto, for my purpose.
Institutiones, instructions in doctrine.
Insto, as, institi, stare, to require instantely, to solicite, to styck to, to resist, to persyst, to prese on, to come on, or immediatly folow. also to be nygh. Vestigijs alicuius instare, to folow one foote by foote.
Instat, it is now. Periculum instat, danger is at hande.
Instant à me tibi dona, I am at the poynte to doo the good.
Instratum, à counterpoynte. Also it sygnifieth all tapisey, which serueth to couer any thing. also the trappier or apparayle of an horse, an horseclothe.
Instrumentum, an instrument or toole. also or∣dinance of warre, vessell, and all necessaries of householde and husbandry. somtyme it sy∣gnifieth a deede or charter concernyng lande, dettes, or couenauntes.
Instructus, ta, tum, instruct, taught, furnished, garnysshed.
Instructiores peditum copiae, the foote men were in better order and better appoynted.
Vir instructissimus, a man furnished with al thynges necessary or conuenient.
Instruo, struxi, struere, to set in order or aray, to instruct, to fournishe, to prepare.
Domum instruere, to garnyshe a house with all thynges necessary.
Epulas instruere, to prouyde for a feaste or banket. Insidias instruere, to prepare thingis to intrappe or deceyue one.
Instruendae fraudi aliquanto intentior, some∣what busy in deuysyng how to deceyue.
Insubres, Lumbardes, properly men of the du∣chy of Melayn.
Insucco, aui, are, to soke in lycour.
Insuesco, sueui, scere, to be wont.
Insuetus, ta, tum, not vsed.
Insula, an yle inuyronned with water. it is also a house in a towne, hauynge none other hous
ioyned to it, but stretes on euery syde of it.
Insularis, re, belongyng to an yle.
Insularius, a, um, most vile, proprely men bauy∣shed into yles to dygge mettall.
Insulatus, ta, tum, made an yle.
Insulto, taui, tare, to leape vp, to scorne or speke in the reproche of a man.
Insultura, a leapyng vp or into a thynge.
Insum, inesse, to be in some thynge.
In summa, vniuersally, alway, fynally.
Insummo, are, to fynyshe.
Insumo, psi, ere, to spend or lay out money.
Insuper, furthermore, moreouer.
Insusurro, aui, are, to whisper in ones care.
Integer, gra, grum, if it be spoken of age, it si∣gnifieth yong & lusty, if it be spokē of a man, it signifieth honest in all poyntes & qualities: in a thing it signifieth entier or hole. also safe
Integer aeui, lusty of age.
Integrasco, sci, scere, to be renewed.
Integritas, honesty without corruption, inno∣cency. Corporis integritas, good disposition of the body.
Integro, aui, are, to begyn agayn, to renewe.
Integrè, truely and diligently.
Integrum esse, to be at a mans liberte, or in his power. Non est integrum Gn. Pompeio cō∣silio iam uti tuo. It is not now in Pompeys power to do after your counsell. Ego, si mihi esset integrum, susciperem hoc crimen. If I were at my libertie, I wold take that blame vpon me. Constituent quid agant quibus in∣tegrum, est, They whyche yet haue done no∣thynge, let them take hede what they do.
Si mihi esset integrū, if it were in my power, or if it were to do that I haue done.
In integrum restituere, to bring it to the fyrst estate, to restore it to the point that it was at In integro esse, is spoken where in any mat∣ter or affaire, there is nothyng done, but that euery man may do as it lyketh hym. Sed quo¦niā hec iā neque in integro esse possunt, but forasmoche as there is noo remedye, or that these thynges may not be holpen, or may not be in as good poynt as they were.
Intellectualis, of vnderstandynge.
Intellectus, vnderstandynge.
Intelligentia, the perceyuyng of the mynde.
Intelligibile, that may be vnderstande.
Intelligo, lexi, ligere, to vnderstande.
Intemerata, perfecte sacrifyces, all thynges obseruyd.
Intemeratus, ta, tum, vndefyled, vncorrupted.
Intemperans, he that dothe euery thyng with∣out order or measure.
Intemperiae, goddesses hauīg power to do harm
Intemperies, & intemperantia, vnteperatnes.
Intempesta nox, mydnyghte, whan all thynge is in sylence.
Intempestas, tatis, the caulme of the water, whan there is no tempest.
Intēpestiuè, vntimely, out of due tyme or order.
Intempestiuus, a, ū, thing out of tyme or season.
Intendo, di, dere, to bende or stretche also to loke diligently on a thynge, to knyt or tye, to inforce with might.
Intendere animum, to set or fyxe the mynde.
Intendere formulam, to bringe an action a∣gaynst one.
In tenebris saltare, signifieth to do a thing vn¦aduisedly, and without any iudgement.
Intentatus, not assayed.
Intentio, signifieth not intent or pourpose, but forthe act that is appoynted or executed.
Intento, aui, are, to menace.
Intentus, ta, tum, set or fyxed.
Inter, betwene, amonge.
Inter coenam, for in coena.
Inter nos amamus, we loue togyther one an other. Inter opus, whyles he was busy.
Inter paucos dies, in a shorte tyme.
Inter poenam, beyng to tourment.
Inter sacrum & saxum, in the poynt to perish and be vtterly loste.
Inter uias, on the way rydyng or goyng.
Interamna, a citie in Italy.
Interana, the inwardes of a man or beast,
Interaneus, a, um, that whiche is within.
Interaresco, sci, scere, to be dryed vp.
Interbibo, bi, bere, to drynke all out.
Intercalaris, re, & intercalarius, a, um, put or sette betwene.
Intercalaris dies, the day of the leape yere.
Intercalaris mensis, the moneth in the which certayn dayes were set, that lacked to make the yere complete, which moneth is Februa∣rye Reade abundantly hereof in Solino & Macrobio, whiche wold be tedious to write in englyshe, specially in this Dictionary.
Intercalaris uersus, a syngular verse often re¦peted amonge other verses. Some do call it, in englyshe balades and songes, the foote or refrete of a ditie.
Intercalo, aui, are, to set or put betwene.
Intercapedo, dinis, a space or pause.
Intercedo, cessi, cedere, to make intercession, also to go betwene, or be betwene. Quadrin∣gētorū remigū obsequio cōtra se intercedit. He letted that .iiii. hūdred watermen that ro¦wed dyd not obey hym. Vaeteres mihi neces∣situdines cū his omnibus intercedunt, Ther is great amitie of a longe tyme betwene vs. Tribuni inter cesserunt, The Tribunes dyd let or prohibyte.
Intercedit mihi tecum amicitia, There is a∣mitie betwene the and me.
Pro alio intercedere, to answer for an other man. Intercessêre pauci dies, in a few days
after, a lyttell whyle after.
Quae ratio tibi cum illo intercesserat? What acquayntāce haddest thou with him? or what haddest thou to do with hym?
Intercessio Tribunorum, a let or prohibitiō of the Tribunes against the auctoritie of other officers.
Intercessor, he that lettith a matter, that it may not go forwarde.
Intercîdo, cîdi, ere, to cut sūder in the middes.
Intêcido, cidi, ere, to decay or perishe betwene this and that.
Intercino, nere, to syng betwene or in the mid∣dell of a thing, as in comedies or enterludes, whiles newe personages be in preparyng.
Intercipio, caepi, ere, to preuent or apprehende one vnware, to take in the myddes, or in the meane while, sometyme to take all.
Intercipere iter, to kepe or inclose a way, that men may not passe.
Intercipere literas, to take letters on the way from hym that carieth them.
Intercipere sermonem, to dysapoynt one of his purpose.
Intercisa & porrecta, cut of & made longer.
Intercisi dies, were days diuided, part holyday part warkeday.
Intercludo, si, ere, to shut in, to stop, to lette.
Intercludere corporibus suis aduentum ini∣micorum, To be them selues in the warre, to let their enemyes to enter.
Dolorem intercludi, to be enuyronned with heuynesse.
Fugam intercludere, to keepe the passages that they escape not.
Libertatem intercludere, to lette theym of theyr lybertie.
Spem cōmeatus intercludere, to put theym from hope to haue vitayles.
Intercolumnium, the space betwene pyllars.
Intercus, cutis, a disease betwene the skyn and the fleshe: Whan it is an adiectiue it sygni∣fieth inwarde. Intercutibus uitijs madentes, ouerwet with inwarde vices.
Intercutaneus, a, um, that is within the skinne.
Interdico, xi, cere, to prohibite greuousely. also to resyst or let.
Interdico alicui aqua & igni, was a condem¦nation in Rome, whereby one was depriued from the vsage of water and fyre, wherby he was constreyned to depart out of the limites of the empire of Rome.
Interdicere de ui hominibus armatis, to or∣dayne that he by whose meanes one supposeth that he is putte out of possession with force, shall set hym eftsones in possession.
Vestigijs interdicere, to forbidde one that he go not a certayne way.
Nihil interdico, I wyll not lette the, I care not for it.
Interdictum, a prohibytion, a menace, somtime a determination of the possession of a thynge in debate.
Interdiu, in the day tyme.
Interdum, sometyme.
Interea, in the meane while▪ also neuerthelesse.
Interealoci, in the meane space.
Intereo, rij, ire, to dye vtterly.
Interequito aui, are, to ryde betwene.
Interesse, to be present. Publicis consilijs inter∣fuimus, we were present at the comnune coū¦sayl. also to be betwene. Id morari uictoriam rati, quod interesset amnis, supposynge that the cause why that they had not ••orthewith the vyctory, was forasmoch as the riuer was betwene them. Magni sua putabant interesse, They thought that it made moch for the pur∣pose, or for their profite. Triginta ferme in∣terfuere anni, There were almost thyrty ye∣res betwene them.
Interest mea, tua, sua, nostra, uestra, it behouith me, the, hym. vs, you, or it pertayneth to me, the, hym, &c. Also it maketh matter, or is a di∣uersitie. Si nihil interest regis, peto ut dum dico, uinculis liberer, If it be no mattier to the kynge, I pray you, whyles I do speake, let me be without gyues. Somtyme it signifi¦eth to be in the middes. Nihil interest tui, It is no matter to the. Nihil interest eius, it ma¦keth no matter to him. Interest eius, It is his part, or it is for his profyte. Quid ergo inter est, proferantur, nec ne? What maketh it matter, where they be brought forth or no? Nec interest discentium, quibus quidque no minibus appelletur, It maketh no matter to them that do lerne, by what names any thing is callyd. Permagni interest, It maketh mo∣che of the matter. Inter hominem & beluam hoc maxime interest, This is the most diuer¦sytie betwene a man and a beast.
Interficio, feci, to slea.
Interfluo, xi, ere, to flowe betwene.
Interfoemineum, a womans priuy token, wher¦by she is knowen from a man.
Interfundo, fudi, fundere, to poure betwene.
Intergerimus, a wall added to an olde founda∣tion or wall to sustayne it.
Interhaec, in this meane tyme.
Interi, they that be within.
Interiaceo, cui, cere, to putte betwene, to caste betwene.
Interibi, in the myddle of that place.
Interiectus, ta, tum, put or cast betwene.
Interiectae collibus ualles, valeys lyenge be∣twene the hylles.
Interiecti inter philosophos, & eos qui rem pub. administrent, Whiche be neyther philo∣sophers nor yet mynysters of a cōmon weale,
but participatours of the one and the other.
Interiectum tempus, the meane tyme.
Interncio, ieci, ijcere, to lay or put betwene.
Interim, in the mean space or tyme, in the mean season. also somtime, sodeinly, other while.
Interimo, emi, imere, to kylle.
Interior, & interius, the inner.
Interitus, deathe.
Interiungo, ere, to tary.
Interius, more inwarde.
Interlino, nere, to enterlyne.
Interloquor, eris, qui, to speake in a mans tale.
Interluceo, cere, to shyne betweene, or in the myddes.
Interluco, care, to make a glade in themyddell of a wood.
Interlunium, the spare of tyme, in the whyche neyther the olde moone dothe appere, nor the newe moone is sene.
Interluo, ere, to flowe betweene, to wasshe be∣tweene meales, or other actes.
Intermedius, a, um, in the myddell.
Intermestris luna, the newe moone at the ve∣ry chaunge.
Intermestrum, the tyme whan the moone is at the poynt to chaunge
Intermico, to shyne in the myddes.
Interminor, aris, ari, to thretten soore.
Intermitto, tere, to leaue or put of for a tyme.
Consuetudinem intermittere, to forbeare fa¦mily ariti•• or resorte.
Intermorior, to dye vtterly.
Intermortuus, a, um, dead for a season.
Internecio, an vnyuersall slaughter.
Internitio, idem.
Interneco, are, to slea all at ones.
Internectiuum bellum, warre to the vtter dy∣struction and deathe.
Internicinum bellum, warre to the vttrance.
Internodium, a ioynt in a mans fynger. also a ioynt in a strawe or reede.
Internosco, scere, to know a thyng amonge o∣ther thynges.
Internuncius, a messanger or meane betweene two persons beynge at varyance.
Internus, na, num, that whiche is within, or inwarde.
Inter opus, euen in the doinge.
Interordinium, a space betweene that whiche is in order.
Interordo, dinis, idem.
Interpellatio, a let in a mans busynes.
Interpellator, a distourber or letter or other, that they may not do theyr busynes.
Interpello, are, to interrupt or let one that spe∣keth or doth any thynge. also to require, to aske or demaunde.
Interpellare debitorem, to call on a dettour.
Interpensiua, certayne pieces of tymber, why∣che are set from the corners of the wal, to the endes of the rafters, to conuey rayne water into the spoutes.
Interpensiui parietes, walles whyche ryse vp∣pon an other walle, and haue no foundation in the grounde.
Interpola, newe inuentions or deuises.
Interpolator, oris, & Interpolatrix, tricis, he or she that refresheth old thynges, and do make them seme newe.
Interpolis, le, Interpolus, la, lum, renewed, refresshed.
Interpolio, are, to put or set betwene, to rem••e, or refreshe any thynge.
Interpono, sui, nere, to put betwene, to resyste.
Interponere fidem publicam, to promise vp∣pon the credence and consent of al the people.
Interpremo, to stoppe or close in.
Interpres, pretis, an interpreter or trāslater, al∣so a stikler betwene two, which ar at variāce.
Interpretamentum, & interpretatio, an inter∣pretation or translation.
Interpretor, aris, ari, to interprete, expoune, or translate, also to iuge or esteme.
Virtutem ex consuetudine uitae interpretê∣mur, Let vs iuge the vertue of the person by his custome of lyuynge.
In bonam partem interpretari, to take it in good parte.
Peruerse interpretari, to meane shrewdly.
Interputo, are, to cut betwene.
Interrafile, that whiche is playne betwyxt two partes, grauen or imbosed.
Interrex, regis, he that ruleth in the mean time betwene the ceassyng of the auctoritie of one principall gouernour, by death, or otherwise, vntyl an other be elected into the same office.
Interregnum, the sayde meane tyme of gouer∣naunce or rule.
Interrogo, are, to demaunde a question.
Interrogati legibus, to be tried by examinati∣on, that they had offended against the lawes.
Interrumpo, rupi, pere, to breke in the middes
Interscalmia, the spaces betwene the oores in a boote or galey.
Interscapilium, the space betwene the shulders vnder the necke.
Interscindo, di, dere, to cut in the myddes.
Intersepio, sepsi, pire, to diuide in the myddell with some inclosure.
Interseptae, the gristell, whiche maketh parti∣tion betwene the nosethrylles.
Intersero, seui, serere, to sowe or set betwene or in the myddes.
Intersono, are, to make noyse in the myddes, or betwene.
Interspiro, are, to spryng vp in the myddes.
Interstertio, to strawe betwene, or throw thin∣ges betwene.
Interstitium, a distance or spare betwene.
Intersum, interesse, to be present, also to differ, to be dyuers. Stulto intelligens quid inter∣est? What diuersitie is there betwene a fole and a wyse man?
Intertextus, a, um, wouen or wrought betwene or tinselde, as cloth of tynsell or baudkyn.
Intertrigo, ginis, gallyng, whiche happeneth by the occasyon of sweat betwene the legges, the toes, or fyngers.
Intertrimentum, the waste or losse of a thynge by wearyng or occupienge.
Interturbo, are, to trouble excedyngly.
Interuaco, are, to be vacant or voyde betwene.
Interuallum, a space betwene.
Interuello, ere, to plucke vp here and there.
Interuenio, ire, to come in the meane whyle, to be present amonge other.
Interuenium, the space betwene the veynes.
Interuerto, ere, to take away craftily or falsly.
Interuiso, ere, to visit among, or now and than
Interula, a shyrte or smocke.
Intestabilis, he which by the lawe can make no testament, somtyme it signifieth detestable.
Intestatus, he that dyeth without makyng any testamēt, intestate. also he that dyeth making none heire by testament. also a man out of cre¦dence, whom no man wyl take for a wytnes.
Intestina, the bowels, or inwarde part of man, or other thynge lyuinge.
Intestinum bellum, where people do war with∣in theyr owne realme.
Intestium odium, hate with hart and mynd mortall hatrede.
Intestinum opus, the inwarde buyldynge of tymber and parget.
Intimus, moste inwarde, moost secrete. also he whom a man most specially fauoureth.
Intingo, xi, gere, to depe, as one doth his fyn∣gar into licour.
Intorqueo, si, quêre, to thruste in by throwing of a darte, or other lyke thyng. also to turne or wynde in.
Intra, within.
Intra famā, lesse thā the opiniō the mē haue.
Intra modū, lesse thā a mean, short of a mean
Intrarius idem quod intimus.
Intrarius amicus, a speciall frende.
Intrico, care, to wrappe.
Intrinsecus, within.
Intritus, broyed in a morter.
Intrò into a place.
Intro, are, to enter 〈◊〉〈◊〉 in.
Introcludo, si, dere, to shutte in.
Introduco, xi, cere, to bryng or leade in.
Introeo, iui, ire, to go in.
Introgredior, eris, gredi, to come in.
Intromitto, misi, mittere, to lette in.
Introrsus, into, within.
Introrumpo, rupi, rumpere, to breake in.
Introspicio, spexi, spicere, to loke in.
Introuoco, are, to calle in.
Intueor, eris, eri, to beholde, to take hede.
Intus, in a place.
Intusium, a shyrt or smocke.
Intutus, ta, tum, vnsure.
Intybum, semeth to be the general name of all kyndes of endiue and cykory. yet Dioscorides diuideth it into .ii. kyndes, the one wyld, the other which is sowē, & of that also he makith two sortes, the one with a brode leaf, which I take to be endiue, the other with a narow leaf which I take for the cōmon cykory, that whi¦che is wylde, is callyd Erraticum.
Inuado, si, re, to inuade, to enter, to apprehend.
Inualesco, lui, scere, to waxe strong, to be cōfir∣med or stablyshed.
Inualetudo, dinis, feblenes.
Inualidus, da, dum, feble, weake.
Inuectiuae orationes, orations made agaynste one, in reprouyng his maners and lyuyng.
Inueho, uexi, uehere, to cary in a thyng, to cary a thynge into a place.
Inuehor, eris, uehi, to rebuke one vehemently, and with violent and foore wordes.
Inuenio, ire, to fynde a thynge whyche a man seketh for.
In uerba iurare, to be sworne as princis coun∣saylours and seruantis be sworne vnto them. also to do fealtie.
In uersum, in number and order.
Inuerto, tere, to tourne in, to turne vp so down, to turne in and out after the vulgar speche, properly to turne euery thing contrary to the ryght fourme and fascion.
Inuestes, yōg childrē about wtout hear on their bodies
Inuestigabilis, le, that may not be foūd wt sekīg.
Inuestigo, are, to seke out, to fynde in sekynge, to enquyre.
Inuestio, iui, ire, to adorne or garnyshe a thyng.
Inueterati, olde shrewes or vnthriftes, men in lykyng vnthriftily waxed olde.
Inueteresco, raui, scere, to wear out for age, to be out of vse, to be aged or old. also worn out, almoste consumyd.
Inuicem, togyther, one the other. Inuicē diligūt, they do loue one an other. also it signifieth for thy yt. Habes res urbanas, inuicē rusticas scri∣be, Now thou knowest thaffaires of the cite, for thy part write what is done in the cuntrey.
Inuidentia, enuy, grief to behold or here that an othre in an prospereth.
Inuideo, uidi, ere, to haue enuy at an others {pro}∣speritie. also to se inwardly or through a thīg.
Inuideo tibi doctrinam, I haue enuye at thy lernynge.
Inuidia, enuy, hatred, yll wylle.
Inuidia facti sui, the displeasure of his act, or
attemptate, or the dede whereof he was en∣uied and hated.
Inuidiam concitare alicui, to brynge oone in hatred or yll opinyon.
Facere inuidiam, idem.
Inuidiosa res, a thynge whiche bredeth enuy or hatred.
Inuidiosè, enuyousely.
Inuidiosus, an enuyouse persone. sometyme he whyche is enuyed.
Inuidus, he that hath enuy.
Inuigilo, are, to haue watche of a thynge, or to lay watche, to care.
Inuinius, he that neuer drynketh wyne.
Inuisus, a, um, neuer sene. also hated or odious.
Inuitatus, boden, as to a feaste or banket.
Inuito, tare, to bydde. alsoo to delyre, to fylle the bealye.
Inuitus, ta, tum, vnwyllyng, or agaynst a man∣nes wyll.
In uniuersum, vniuersally.
Inuius, a, um, lackyng a way, or where nothing can passe.
Inumbro, are, to make shadowe, somtyme it si∣gnifieth to defende.
Inunco, care, to catch, as it were with an hoke
Inundatio, a floudde.
Inundo, to ouerflowe or surrounde.
In unguem, to the poynt, perfectly.
Inuoco, are, to calle in, to calle for helpe. alsoo not to calle.
Inuolo, are, to steale, to lay violente handes on one, to flee out.
Inuolucris, a byrde not redy to flee.
Inuolucrum, & inuolucre, euerye thynge whi∣che serueth to keuer or wrappe in it an other thynge.
Inuolucris simulationum tegi, to be hyd vnder crafty couerynges of dissimulation.
Inuoluo, uere, to wrappe.
Inuoluolus, & Inuoluola, a worme lyke a can∣ker, whiche is on vynes, and whanne he is taken of, he wrappeth hym selfe rounde to∣gyther.
Inuolutus, ta, tum, wrapped.
Inuro, inussi, inurere, to marke a thynge with an hotte yron.
Inurere alicui notam censoriam, to brynge to one a notable reproche.
Inurere infamiam alicui, to brynge vppe a sclaunder of done, whyche wylle neuer be layde.
Leges inurere, to ma••e lawes, to the perpe∣tuall dyshonour of a w••••••e publyke.
Inutrium, a towne in Almayn callid Insprngh.
Inuus, is the rustical god of the Paynyms cal∣lyd also Pan.