The dictionary of syr Thomas Eliot knyght

¶I Ante N.

• IN, sygnifieth in. Also In rempub. toward the publyke weale. In meam partem, on or for my part.
• In particidam, agaynst a murderer.
• In nauem ingreditur, he went into the shyp. also it sygnifieth space of tyme. In noctem, vnto nyght. In lucem, vntyll day▪ also for.
• * 1.1In magno munere, for a great rewarde.
• In diem addicere, to fel vpon condicon, that a thynge be done by a day.
• In dies singulos, daye by daye.
• In horam, for oone houre. In horas, frome houre to houre.
• In manu uel manibus est, It is in his power, at hande, or easy, or in hande.
• In manum dari, to be gyuen a parte or se∣uerally.
• In medium afferre, to bryng forthe to a cō∣mon vse or commoditie.
• In mentem uenire, to come to mynde, or re∣membraunce, to be consydered.
• In numerum, in order.
• In ordinem ducere uel cogere, to brynge downe from authoritie, to mynysshe esty∣mation or power.
• In posterum, finally, in conclusyon.
• In re tua, for thy profyte.
• In rem praesentem uenire,* 1.2 where the landes in debate cometh in viewe, by the assigne∣ment of Iuges, vnto them whiche be cal∣led viewers, whiche shall see the boundes and quantitie of the lande in variance.
• In spem uenire, to begynne to hope.
• In rem praesentem producere,* 1.3 to brynge the matter to lyght, to expresse the thing per∣fectelye.
• In re praesenti, in a playn and euident matter.* 1.4
• In tempore, in season, oportunately.
• Inaccessa, an ylande of Egypte, to the whi∣che is no commynge.
• Inachus, the fyrste kynge of Argiues.
• Inanescere, to be vayne, and of none esty∣mation.
• Inaniloquus, a bablar.
• Inanimus, ma, um, without sowle.
• Inanio, iui, ire, to make emptye.
• Inanis, inane, empty, vacaunt, ydell, lyght in estimation.
• Inanitas, & inanitio, emptynes, voydenes.
• Inaresco, scere, to drye vp.
• Inarime, an yle in the Tuscayne see. Also a mountayne.
• Inaudio, diui, dire, to here.
• Inauditus, ta, tum, neuer harde of, straunge to here.
• Inauris, a rynge, or other lyke thynge, han∣gynge at the eare.
• Inauro, aui, are, to make ryche.
• Inauspicaid, vnluckyly.
• Inceduus, a, um, vnvsed to be cutte.
• Incero, aui, are, to keuer with waxe.
• Incalesco, ••ui, scere; to be or waxe very hot.
• Incallidus, symple, without crafte or sub∣tyltie.
• Incandesco, dui, descere, to be verye hotte angrye.
• Incanto, taui, tare, to charme.
• Incantatio, & incantamentum, a charme.
• Incapistro, aui, strare, to halter, or to bynde with a halter.
• Incassum, in vayne.
• Incautus, vnware.
• Incedo, cessi, cedere, to go or walke, to goo stately, to enter.
• ...

• Incendo, di, dere, to inflame, to sette fyre on a thynge.
• Incentio, onis, the sowning of instrumentes.
• Incepto, aui, are, to begynne often.
• Incerniculum, a rayinge syue, wherin corne to clensed, or it be ground. also a sarcer.
• Incerno, ni, nere, to syfte in.
• Incerto, taui, tare, to make doubtefulle, or vncertayne.
• Incertus, ta, tum, vncertayne or doubtfull.
• Incesso, ssi, siere, to make angry, to do disple¦sure to one, to accuse.
• Incesto, aui, are, to pollute.
• Incestuosus, he that dothe often pollute.
• Incestus, ta, tum, polluted.
• Incestus, tus, is lechery cōmitted with one, whiche is nygh of kynne or aliance to him that commytteth it.* 1.5 Also it sygnifyeth all maner of pollucion.
• Inchoo, am, are, to begyn, also to performe.
• Incido, di, ere, to cutte, to graue.
• * 1.6Incisa, loste. Spe incisa prius quam praedicta dies adesset, Hope beinge lost, er euer the sayd day was commen.
• Incido, di, ere, to happen, to fall sodaynely, to come by chaunce.
• Incile, a gappe or trenche.
• Inciles, trenches, to conuay water from a ryuer, into a medow, or other low ground.
• Inc••io, aui, are, to blame or reproue.
• Inc••tio, ni, nere, to synge, proprely to fayne a small breste.
• Incipio, coepi, cipere, to begynne.
• Incuim, piece meale, gobet meale.
• Incino, onis, incision, or cuttynge.
• Incisura, a cutte or garse. Also Incisurae, be the lynes in the palme of the hande.
• Incitabulum, incitamen, & incitamentum, a prouocation.
• Incitas, pouertie, necessitie.
• Incitega, a thynge wheron great vesselles of wyne are couched.
• Incito, taui, tare, to prouoke.
• Inclamo, aui, are, to call for one, to cry oute on one, rebukefully to call in.
• Inclementer, withoute mercye, cruellye, sharpely.
• Inclementia, crueltie, lacke of mercy.
• Inclino, aui, are, to inclyne or bowe downe.
• Includo, si, ere, to include or shutte in.
• Inclytus, ta, tum, glorious, famous.
• Incoctile, a potte, wherin meate is sodden.
• * 1.7Incoenatus, not hauyng souped. It incoenatus cubitum, He goth to bed supperlesse.
• Incoenis, without supper.
• Incogitabilis, forgetfull, not consyderynge what he dothe.
• Incogitans, vnaduysed.
• Incognitus, ta, tum, vnknowen.
• Incolatus, dwellyng in a straunge coūtrey.
• Incolo, ui, ere, to dwell in a plate.
• Incola, he that dwelleth in an other coun∣trey, than where he was borne.
• Incolumis, hole without syckenes.
• Incolumitas, tatis, helthynes.
• Incomitatus, being without company alone
• Incommodo, aui, are, to hurte.
• In commune, equally.
• Incompactum, vnioyned, or yll ioyned.
• Incomprehensus, not comprehended.
• Inconsiliari, to be callyd before the coūsell.
• Inconcinnus, a, um, vnmete, il proporcionid.
• Inconcussus, stable, that can not be shaken.
• Inconditus, ta, tum, out of order or facyon∣rude. Also weryshe.
• Inconditus, ta, tum, vnmade, vnbuylded.
• Incongelabilis, le, that can not be frosen.
• Inconsultus, lackynge aduyse, or consyde∣ration, he that wyll not aske counsayle. In∣consultu meo, without my counsayle.
• Inconsutilis, without any seame.
• Inconsutus, ta, tum, vnsowed.
• Inconsyderatus, he that nothing cōsiderith.
• Inconsyderatè, vnaduysedly.
• Incoxo, aui, are, to sytte as women or tay∣lours done without a stoole.
• Increatus, neuer created.
• Incredibilis, le, incredible, not to be bele∣ued, meruaylous.
• Incrementum, increase.
• Increpito, aui, are, to blame or rebuke oftē.
• Increpo, pui, pere, to sounde or make noyse. also to rebuke, to prouoke.
• Incresco, eui, scere, to growe moch or more.
• Incubus, a spyrite, whiche assumynge the fourme of a man, medleth with womenne. Also that whiche is called the mare, wher∣with men be oppressed in their slepe.
• Incubo, aui, are, to lye in or vpon, to cleaue to, to sytte ouer a thynge, to syt on egges, as a henne dothe, to occupie, to possede, to imbrace, to nouryshe, to dwell in, to care.
• Incubatio, & incubitus, lyenge in, syttynge to hatche egges.
• Incudo, donis, he that warketh on an anuil.
• Inculco, aui, are, to porre in.
• Incultus, a place vnhusbanded or vntilled.
• Incumbo, bere, to indeuour, to take in hād, to happe, to leane vppon, or fall on a thing.
• Incumbo ad studia, I gyue my mynde to a thynge, I applye me.
• Incunabulum, a cradell.
• Incuria, neglygence, yll husbandrye.
• Incurro, rere, to rounne agaynste oone, to rounne in.
• Incursus, & incursio, inuasion of enemies.
• Incuruesco, scere to bow down, or be crokid
• Incuruo, aui, are, to make croked.
• ...

• Incuruus, a, um, croked.
• Incus, udis, an andeuyle.
• Incuso, aui, are, to accuse.
• Incutio, cussi, cutere, to throwe in.
• Indago, aui, are, to seke or serche.
• Indago, ginis, serche.
• Inde, from thens, there, from thensforthe.
• Indecor, coris, not regarded.
• Indecorum, vnhoneste.
• Indefensus, without defence.
• Indefinitus, ta, tum, not determyned or dis∣cussed.
• * 1.8Indemnatus, he that is condempned with∣oute makynge aunswere.
• Indemnis, without hurt or harme, defendid.
• Indeprecabilis, he that wol not be intreatid or wyll not forgyue. Paena indeprecabilis, punyshement without remission.
• Index, dicis, he that accuseth or appeacheth an other man. Also he that for to escape pu¦nyshement, or for some rewarde, disclosith the conspiracie, wherevnto he was made priuie. It is also the forefinger, and a touch stone to trie golde, also the table of a boke, whereby certayne chapyters or notes be founden.
• India, the countrey called Indie.
• Indicatio, estimation or valuation.
• ...Indicatura, idem.
• ...Indicatus, idem.
• Indicium, & indicina, a detection or ac∣cusation.
• Indico, caui, care, to disclose, to manyfeste, & make openly knowen, to demonstrate, to accuse, to sette or tell the price, to delyuer in possession that whiche is bought.
• Indico, indixi, indicere, to denounce or de∣clare solemnely, and for a greate cause. As battayle, fastynges, funeralles, counsayls, triumphes, and other great thinges. Also to sette a tribute or taxe, and to appoynte.
• Indictio, the space of .xv. yeres.
• Indictiuus, ua, um, that whiche is declared or appoynted.
• Indictus, dicta, tum, declared or denounced solempnely.
• Indicta causa, the cause or matter not kno∣wen, declared or defended.
• Indidem, from thens, forthwith, the same.
• * 1.9Indies, dayly, from daye to daye. Crescente indies multitudine, The multitude or noum∣bre dayly increasynge.
• Indigena, of the same countreye or towne borne and bredde.
• Indigeo, gui, gere, to lacke.
• Indigentia, nede or necessitie.
• Indigeste, inordinately.
• Indigestio, yll digestion.
• Indigetes, goddis made of mortall menne, some take them for priuate goddis, pertai∣nyng to particular places.
• Indigitamenta, bokes contaynyng the na∣mes of goddis, and the mistycal sygnifica∣tion of them.
• Indigito, taui, tare, to name, or cal by name.
• Indignor, aris, ari, to disdayne.
• Indignus, vnworthy, myserable.
• Indigus, nedy, or lackynge.
• Indipisco, sci, scere, & indipistor, sceris, sci, to optayne, to vsurpe.
• Indiscriminatim, indifferently, withoute di∣uersytie.
• Indisertus, without eloquence.
• Indiuidium, that maye not be dyuyded or separate.
• Indo, indidi, indere, to sette, or name. Also to prynte.
• Indocilis, a dullarde, that can not be taught.
• Indoctus, vnlerned.
• Indolentia, lacke of peyne. Indoloria, idem.
• Indoles, towardenes, & disposition to ver∣tue, in chylderne, In men, token of vertue. Also very nobilitie, or honour, aptenesse to good or euyll.
• Indomabilis, le, that may not be made tame.
• Indomitus, wylde, vnbroken.
• Indubitatus, ta, tum, vndoubted.
• Indutiae, truce, or peace for a certayn tyme.
• Induco, xi, cere, to induce, to bryng in, to {per}∣suade, to illure, to incline, to deceiue, to can¦celle, to defete, to put on, proprely hosen or shoen, to infix or stablish. Ita induxi in animū, I haue infyxed or stablyshed in my mynde.
• Inductio, a fourme of argument, proceding from the particulars vnto the vniuersalles. Also an argument, whyche by gettyng the assent in thinges not doubtfull, proueth the thynge, whiche is intended.
• Indulco, caui, care, & indulcoro, aui, are, to make swete.
• Indulgeo, dulsi, gére, to graunte lyghtly, to consent to a request, to pardon.* 1.10 Indulge ua∣letudini tuae, Take hede to thy helth. Nimiū illi indulges, Thou carist to moche for him. Also it is to gyue respite, to be gentyll and mercyfull.
• Indulgentia, & indulgitas, gentylnes in suf∣ferance, also mercy.
• Indumentum, a garment.
• Induo, dui, ere, to put on a garment, or other lyke thynge, to transfourme, or translate, to caste in, to annoynte.
• Induperator, oris, an emperour.
• Indus, a great ryuer in Inde.
• Indusium, a petycote.
• Indusiarius, a maker of petycotes.
• Indusiatus, cladde in a petycote.
• Industria, a vertue comprehendynge bothe

• study and diligence, industrie.
• Indusitius, he that is wytty and actyue.
• Induurae, apparayle.
• Ineb••ior, briar••s, ari, to make dronke, or be dronk••n.
• Inedia, hunger.
• Ineffigiatus, ta, tum, vnfacyoned, withoute good proporcyon.
• Ineo, iui, ire, to begyn, to go in, to deserue, to gette, to wynne, to optayne, to treate.
• Inire foedus, to make a leage or treatie of peace.
• Inire pacem, to make peace. Inire bellum, to make warre. Inire uiam, to fynde the way. Also Inire, is to leape, as a horse doth on a mare. Inire fugam, to flee, as men do in ba∣tayle, to consyder, to vnderstande.
• Iniror, oris, a s••alyon.
• Ineptio, iui, ire, to tryfle.
• Ineptus, ta, tum, vnapte.
• Ineptus, a tryflar, vsyng nothyng in order, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 to the purpose.
• Ine••••mis, vnarmed, a man yolden.
• Ine••••••••erus, without any science or craft, an 〈◊〉〈◊〉 persone, also vnprofitable.
• Inertia lacke of crafte, ydelnes.
• 〈◊〉〈◊〉, a vyne, wherof the wyne is soo good, that none euyll procedeth therof.
• 〈…〉〈…〉, scere, to cramme or feede. Also 〈…〉〈…〉.
• 〈◊〉〈◊〉, le, that can not be eschewed.
• I••••••cr••itus, ta, tum, not exercyse, vnoc∣cupyed.
• Inexplorato, without serche.
• Inexputabilis, le, that may not be numbred.
• Inextucabilis, le, that can not be shaken of, or dissolued.
• In••••bre, vnkūningly, vncraftily, yl fauored.
• Intarma, insamye.
• Intamis, me, infamed. Infamis digitus, the myddel fynger.
• Intamo, aui, are, to infame, or yll report.
• Intandum, that may not be spoken.
• Intans, a chylde that can not yet speake. it is also euery thyng that is very yong. Also it signifieth not eloquent, somtime an ideot that can not speake.
• Infantia, chyldehode, also folyshenes.
• Infantilis, le, pertaynynge to chyldehode.
• Infarcio, cii, & ciui, cire, to infarce or stuffe, or ••ylle.
• Infatuo, aui, are, to make foolyshe.
• Infector, ctoris, a dyar, that dyeth clothe, wolle, or sylke.
• Infectus, ta, tum, infected, dyed, stayned, poysoned. Also vndoone, or not doone, not made.
• Infectus, tus, dyenge, or staynynge.
• Infensus, displeased, moued with angre or hate towarde an other. Also he that bea∣reth malyce.
• Inferiae, sacrifice done to infernall goddis.
• Infernalis, le, infernall.
• Infernus, helle.
• Infernus, na, num, lowe.
• Infernas, atis, the lowe.
• Inferné, alowe, or benethe.
• Infero, intuli, inferre, to brynge in, to throw in, to adde to, to cast in, to conclude. Inferre arma, to make warre. Stuprū inferre, to cō∣mytte aduoutry or fornication with a kyns∣womanne.
• Inferus, ra, rum, where nothynge is lower.
• Infesta signa, standerdes or baners displayd in battayle on bothe partes.
• Infestiuus, ua, um, vnmete for disporte.
• Infesto, aui, are, to do displeasure with son∣dry incursions or rodes.
• Infestum mare, the see occupied with pyra∣tes and robbers.
• Infestus, a mortall ennemye.
• Infestus, ta, tum, that standethe agaynste a man, to the intent to indamage hym.
• Infibulo, aui, are, to claspe to gyther.
• Inficias ire, to doubte or denye.
• Inficiator, oris, he that denyeth.
• Infici, feci, ficere, to dye clothe, to stayne o•• infecte.
• Inficior, aris, ari, to denie, or disafferme.
• Infidus, da, dum, vnfaythefulle.
• Infimates, the base people.
• Infimo, aui, are, to brynge lowe.
• Infimus, a, um, the lowest or moste base.
• Infirmo, aui, are, to make weake.
• Infirmus, ••••a, um, vnstable, sycke, feble.
• Infirmitas, tatis, vnstablenes, weakenesse, syckenes.
• Inflammo, aui, are, to inflame or set on fire.
• Infligo, xi, gere, poenam aut opprobrium, to punyshe or rebuke.
• Informo, aui, are, to shape or fourme, to en∣forme or teache good maners.
• Inforo, aui, are, to declare at the barre in a place of iugement, to pleade, also to per∣forate or make a hole.
• Infortunium, yll chaunce.
• Infra, within, bynethe: In numbre it signi∣fieth lasse or fewer.
• Infractio, slowthfulnesse.
• Infractus, ta, tum, vnbroken, sure, Infractus animi, styffe of courage. sometyme it signi∣fieth discouraged.
• Infrendo, di, dere, to crasshe the teethe for angre.
• Infrendes, chylderne lackynge teethe.
• Infringo, infregi, gere, to breake to pieces.
• Infrunitus, a foole, that knoweth not howe to vse a thynge.
• ...

• Infulae, be the labelles, whiche do hang on euery syde of a mytar. It was in the olde tyme the attyre that priestes dyd weare on their heedes. They were also tapettes of linen, wherwith temples were hanged.
• Infumibulū, the shank or tonel of a chimney.
• Infumo, aui, are, to drye in the smoke.
• Infundibulum, a tounnell, whereinto licour is poured, whan vessels are fylled.
• Infundo, infudi, infundere, to poure in.
• Infurnibulum, a piele, wherwith breadde is put into the ouen.
• Ingemo, gemui, ere, to lament or bewayle moche.
• Ingeniculor, aris, ari, to bowe the knee, or make courtesye.
• Ingenium, the propre nature of a thynge. Also wytte.
• Ingeniosirs, wyttye.
• Ingens, tis, wonderfull great.
• Ingenuatus, comme of an honeste stocke or kynrede.
• Ingenuus, a free man borne, or a gentylmā.
• Ingenuitas, tatis, freedome.
• Ingenuus, a, um, naturall.
• Ingenu••, freely, frankely.
• Ingero, gessi, gerere, to bryng in, to myxt.
• Ingitas, ratis, pouertie.
• Inglorius, tia, um, of no renome or fame.
• Ingluuies, gluttonie. Also the cray or gorge in byrdes.
• Ingrandesco, sci, scere, to waxe greate.
• Ingratis, agaynst my wyll, or our wylle.
• Ingrauesco, sci, scere, to ouercharge.
• Ingredior, eris, gredi, to entre.
• Ingruo, ui, ere, to inuade, to be imminēt, pro∣prely spoken of battayle or tempest.
• Inguina, the pryuie membres of menne and womenne.
• Inguinaria, an herbe which cureth the dis∣eases in pryuie membres.
• Ingurgito, aui, are, to deuoure gluttonously.
• Inhaereo, to cleaue or stycke to.
• Inhaeresco, sci, scere, to stycke faste.
• Inhalo, aui, are, to prawe in brethe.
• Inhibeo, bui, bere, to forbydde.
• Inhio, aui, are, to gape. also to couere moch.
• Inhonor, withoute honour.
• Inhorreo, tui, rere, Inhorresco, scere, to ab∣horre, to quake for feare.
• Inhumaruis, cruell, vncourteyse.
• Inibi, euen there, anon, amonge them.
• Iniicia, inieci, iniicere, to caste or throwe in, to cast at some thynge, to throwe with vio∣lence, to putte on.
• Iniicere manum, to sease or take possessyon of a thynge. Manus iniectio, a sease•• of lande.
• Inimicitia, hostilitie, contrarye to amytie.
• Inimico, caui, care, to make enemies.
• Inimcor, catis, cari, to practise hostilitie.
• Inimicus, an ennemye.
• Ininde, from thens.
• Iniquus, a, um, not euen or playne. Also not indifferent or iuste, sometyme great, strait, or narrowe.
• Iniquitas, tatis, parcialite, cōtrary to iustice.
• Initio, aui, are, to instructe in thynges con∣cernynge relygion. Initiatus, instructed or entred in rules concerning religion. also to begyn to do a thynge.
• Initior, aris, ari, to begynne: also to be wea∣ned, as chylderne be.
• Initium, a beginnyng, a sacrifice to Ceres.
• Inito, aui, are, to walke in.
• Iniuges, catell neuer yoked or broken, whi∣che were sometyme sacrificed.
• Iniungo, xi, gere, to inioyne, to appoynt, to lay on, as a mā wil adde to a great burdein.
• Iniuria, wronge, iniurie, reproche, damage. Taken like an aduerbe, it signifyeth, with∣out cause, without deserte.
• Iniuriosus, a wronge doer.
• Iniurius, a, um, wrongfull, he that doth any thynge agaynst the lawe.
• Innitor, teris, inniti, to assaye, to indeuour.
• Innato, aui, are, to swymme in a place.
• Innocuus, a, um, vnharmefull, he that doth none harme.
• Innotesco, sci, scere, to be knowen.
• Innoxius, a, um, wherin is no damage, that whiche can do none harme.
• Innumerato, in a redynesse.
• Innuo, nui, ere, to graunt or assent with nod∣dynge of the heed.
• Ino, the name of Cadmus daughter, the wyfe of Athamas kynge of Thebans.
• Inocco, aui, are, to harowe in.
• Inoculo, aui, are, to greffe.
• Inodorus, without sauoure.
• Inolesco, sci, scere, to waxe greate.
• Inopiosus, a, um, needye.
• Inops, pis, poore, lackynge helpe. Also vn∣buryed.
• Inora, beastes without mouthes.
• In posterum, at the laste, in conclusyon.
• Inprimis, specially, principally, chiefly.
• Inquies, quietis, & inquietus, ta, tum, vn∣restefull, vnquyete.
• Inquieto, aui, are, to vnquyete or trouble.
• Inquilino, inquilinaui, quilinare, to dwell in a straunge place.
• Inquilinus, he that dwelleth in a place, where neither he, nor his auncetoures were borne.
• Inquino, aui, are, to defyle or polute.
• Inquio, I saye.
• Inquiro, siui, quirere, to inquyre.
• ...

• Inquisitius, more intentifely, more inwardly
• Insanio, iui, ire, to be madde or peuysshe, to dote, to do vnaduisedly.
• Insanus, madde, peuyshe, doting, regarding no counsell, frowarde, vntractable.
• Insania, madnes, peuyshenes, dotage, fro∣wardenesse.
• Inscitia, ignoraunce.
• Inscius, a, um, ignoraunt.
• Inscienter, ignorauntly.
• Inscribo, scripsi, scribere, to write in or vpon, to name or intitle.
• Inscriptus, a, um, vnwritten, written vpon, named, or intitled.
• Insecta, be all flyes and wormes, that be di∣uided in their bodies, the heed and breaste from the bealy and tayle, as bees, waspes, emotes, or pismeres, and suche lyke.
• Insequor, eris, sequi, to folowe or pursue.
• Insero, serui, rere, insertum, to set in, to ioyn. whan it hath inseui, insitū, it sygnyfyeth to greffe.
• Inserto, aui, are, to sette to.
• Insertorium, the bond or thonge, wherwith a tergat or buckeler is hanged on a mans arme.
• Inseruio, uiui, ire, to serue.
• Insideo, es, sedi, sidere, to sytte on, to sytte in, or be in, to besiege, to abyde in a place.
• Insidiae, wiles to intrap a mā, er he be ware.
• Insidior, aris, ari, to practyse wyles, to in∣trappe or betray a man.
• Insidiosus, a, um, full of wyles.
• Insidiose, wylyly, craftily.
• Insido, is, sidi, ••e, to entre to thintēt to abide.
• Insignia, signes or tokens of honour, wher∣by euery astate or great auctoritie is kno∣wen, as robes, maces, swordes borne vp∣right, cappes of mayntenaunce, and other lyke thynges. Also somtyme tokens of do∣ctrine and vertue: as staues typped with syluer, which bedels bere before doctors, hodes furred, crownes of laurell. &c.
• Insignio, iui, ire, to note with somme sygne. Also to doubbe knyghtes.
• Insignis, ne, notable, excellent, marked with some speciall token to be knowen.
• Insigne, a notable signe or token.
• Insignite, & insigniter, notably.
• Insilio, liui, ire, to leape in or vp.
• Insimul, togyther.
• Insimulo, aui, are, to accuse or appeale, also to fayne or dissemble.
• Insimulatio, an accusation or appeale.
• Insinuatus, a, um, wounde togither.
• Insinuo, aui, are, to bringe into, to conioyne, to put in a mans mynd couertly & craftily.
• Insinuatio, a colourable & crafty beginning of an oration, dissembling som thing. where the matter may not be fauorably herde.
• Insipidus, a, um, vnsauerye.
• Insipiens, entis, without discretion.
• Insisto, institi, insistere, to set fast and fyrme∣ly, to indeuour, to prouoke or solicite. som¦time to assyst.
• Insitio, onis, greffyng.
• Insititium, the stocke.
• Insitium, the greffe. Also a iegot or other lyke meate stuffed with flesshe and egges chopped or mynced.
• Insitiuus, ua, uum, infarcyd or stuffed.
• Insolens, not wont or accustomed, haut, ar∣rogant, presumptuous.
• Insolentia, seldomnes of vse in any thynge. vnhauntynge of a place. Also presumption wanton pride.
• Insolitus, not wont.
• Insolo, aui, are, to drie in the sonne, to blech.
• Insolatus, a, um, sunned. Insolatio, a sonnyng.
• Insomnia, ae, lacke of powar to slepe.
• Insomnium, a vayne dreame.
• Insomnes noctes, nyghtes without slepe.
• Insomniosus, slepy, or he that slepith moch.
• Insons, insontis, innocent, or not gyltie.
• Insonus, a, um, without noyse.
• Inspectius, more aduysedly.
• Inspecto, taui, tare, to beholde attentiuely▪ to wayte on.
• Inspicio, spexi, cere, to beholde, to ouersee, to controll, to consyder a thing throughly.
• Inspectio, a beholdynge, an ouersyghte,* 1.11 a controllemente.
• Inspector, an ouerseer, a controller.
• Inspico, aui, are, to make a thyng smalle, like to a wheate reede.
• Inspiro, aui, are, to inspire, to blowe in.
• Instans, tis, an instant, the least part of time.
• Instantia, thinges that be present.
• Instanter, instantly. Instantia, diligence.
• Instar, as it were or lyke.
• Instatio, the instant tyme.
• Instauro, aui, are, to new make, or begin any thīg. somtime to renue or reform, to reedify
• Instat, it is nigh, it is com, it is at hand. Caesar ubi se diutius duci intellexit, et diē instare, qua die frumentum militibus metiri oportebat, whā Cesar {per}ceiued that he was delayed, & the day. was nigh come, whan he muste ne∣des delyuer corne to his men of warre.
• Insterno, straui, sternere, to couer, to sprede.
• Instrata, trappers of horses.
• Instratū, a coūterpoynt. also it signifieth all tapisry, which serueth to couer any thing.
• Instigo, inxi, gere, to meue inwardely.
• Instinctus, inwardly meued.
• Instigo, aui, are, to stere or pricke forwarde.
• Instita, a purfyll.
• Instito, aui, are, to repugne, or withstande.
• Institor, oris, a chapman, a mercer, also he that selleth apparayle and fyne stuffe, go∣inge about therwith.
• Institorius, ia, ium, pertaynyng to chapman.
• ...

• Instituo, tui, tuere, to institute, to begynne, to instructe or teache, to ordayne.
• Institutiones, instructions in doctrine.
• Institura, ancient maners & customs, also or∣dināces. Pro meo instituto, for my purpose.
• Insto, as, instiri, instare, to require instantely, to solicite, to stycke to, to resiste, to persist, to prease on, to come on, or immediatly fo∣lowe. Instat, it is nowe.
• Instratum, the trappier or apparayle of an horse, a horseclothe.
• Instrumentum, an instrument or toole. Also ordinance of warre, vessell and all necessa∣ries of household and husbandry. some∣tyme it signifieth a dede or charter, cōcer∣nyng lande dettes or couenantes.
• Instruo, xi, struere, to sette in order or aray, to instructe, to fournyshe, to prepare.
• Insubres, lumbardes, proprely menne of the duchy of Melayne.
• Insucco, aui, are, to soke in lycour.
• Insuesco, sueui, scere, to be wonte.
• Insuetus, ta, tum, not vsed.
• Insula, an ile inuirōned with water. It is al∣so a hous in a town, hauīg none other hous ioyned to it, but stretes on euery syde of it.
• Insularis, re, belongyng to an yle.
• Insularius, a, um, mooste vyle, proprely men banyshed into Iles to dygge mettall.
• Insulatus, ta, tum, made an yle.
• Insulto, taui, tare, to leape vppe, to scorne or speake in the reproche of a man.
• Insultura, a leapynge vp or into a thyng.
• Insum, inesse, to be in some thynge.
• In summa, vniuersally, alway, fynally.
• * 1.12Insummo, are, to fynyshe.
• Insumo, psi, ere, to spende or lay out money.
• Insuper, furthermore, moreouer.
• Insusurro, aui, are, to whisper in ones care.
• Integer, gra, grum, yf it be spoken of age, it signifieth yong & lusty: if it be spokē of a mā it signifieth honest in al poyntes & qualites, in a thynge it sygnyfyeth entier or hoole.
• Integer aeui, lustye of age.
• Integrasco, sci, scere, to be renewed.
• Integro, aui, are, to begyn agayn, to renewe.
• Integrum mihi est. It is in my power, or at my pleasure, at myne arbiterment.
• Intellectus, vnderstandynge.
• Intellectualis, of vnderstandynge.
• Intelligibile, that maye be vnderstande.
• Intelligo, lexi, ligere, to vnderstande.
• Intelligentia, the perceyuyng of the minde.
• Intemerara, perfecte sacryfyces, all thyn∣ges obserued.
• Intemperiae, goddesses, hauynge power to doo harme.
• Intemperies, & intēperātia, vntemperatnes.
• Intempesta nox, mydnyght, whan all thing is in sylence.
• Intempestas, taris, the caulme of the water,* 1.13 whan there is no tempeste.
• Intempestiuus, ua, um, thinge out of tyme or season. Intempestiue, vntymely.
• Intendo, di, dere, to bende or stretche. Also to loke diligently on a thynge, to knytte or tie, to inforce with myght.
• Intendere animū, to set or fixe the mynde.
• In tenebris saltare, signifieth to do a thynge vnaduisedly, and without any iugement.
• Intentatus, not assayed.
• Intentio, signifyeth not intente or purpose, but for the act that is apointed or executid.
• Intento, aui, are, to menace.
• Intentus, ta, tum, sette or fyxed.
• Inter, betwene, amonge.
• Inter sacrum et saxum, in the poynte to pe∣ryshe and be vtterly loste.
• Interamna, a citie in Italye.
• Interaneus, a, um, that whiche is within.
• Interanea, the inwardes of man or beast.
• Interaresco, sci, scere, to be dried vp.
• Interbibo, bi, bere, to drynke all out.
• Intercalaris, re, & inter calarius, a, um, put or set betwene. Intercalaris dies, the daye of the leape yere.
• Intercalo, aui, are, to set or put betwene.
• Intercalaris mensis, the moneth, in the whi∣che certayne dayes were sette, that lacked to make the yere complete, whych moneth is Februarye.
• Intercalaris uersus, a syngular verse, often repeted amonge other verses. Some doo call it, in englyshe balades and songes, the foote or refrette of a ditie.
• Intercapedo, dinis, a space or pawse.
• Intercedo, cessi, cedere, to make intercessiō. also to go betwene, or be betwene.
• Intercedit mihi tecum amicitia, There is a∣mite betwene the and me. Tribuni interces∣serunt, The tribunes dyd let or prohibite.
• Intercessio Tribunorum, a let or prohibition of the Tribunes agaynst the auctoritie of other offycers.
• Intercido, cidi, re, to cut asōder in y^e middis.* 1.14
• Intercisa & porrecta, cut of & made longer.
• Intercido, cidi, ere, to decaye or perisshe be∣twene this and that.
• Intercino, nere, to synge betwene or in the myddell of a thynge.
• Intercipio, caepi, ere, to preuent or apprehēd one vnware, to take in the middes, or in the meane while, sometyme to take all.
• Intercisi dies, were dayes diuided, part ho∣ly day, parte warkedaye.
• Intercludo, si, ere, to shut in, to stoppe, to let.
• Intercolumnium, the space betwene pilars.
• Intercus, cutis, a disease betwene the skinne

• and the fleshe: whan it is an adiectiue it si∣gnifieth inwarde. Intercutibus uitiis maden∣tes, ouerwette with inwarde vices.
• Intercutaneus, ea, eū, that is within the skin.
• Interdico, xi, cere, to prohibite greuousely: also to resyste or lette.
• Interdictum, a prohibition.
• Interdiu, in the day tyme.
• Interdum, sometyme.
• Interea, in the meane while, also neuer the lesse. Interea loci, in the meane space.
• Intereo, ru, ire, to dye vtterly.
• Interitus, deathe.
• Interequito, aui, are, to ryde betwene.
• Interest mea, tua, sua, nostra, uestra, it beho∣ueth me, the, him, vs, you, or it {per}taineth to me, the, hym, &c. also it maketh matter, or is a diuersitie. Nihil interest tui, It is no matter to the. Si nihil interest regis, peto ut dum di∣co, uinculis liberer, If it be noo matter to the kyng. I pray you, whiles I do speake, lette me be without gyues. Sometime it si∣gnifieth to be in the myddes.
• Inter••oemineū, a womans priuy tokē, wher∣by she is knowen from a man.
• Interfici, feci, to slee.
• Interfluo, xi, ere, to flowe betwene.
• Intertundo, fudi, fundere, to poure betwene.
• Intergerimus, a wall added to an olde foun∣dation or walle, to sustayne it.
• Interthae••, in this meane tyme.
• Interi, they that be within.
• Interiaceo, cui, cere, to put betwene, to cast betwene.
• Interibi, in the myddell of that place.
• Intersectum tempus, the meane tyme.
• Interiicio, ieci, ticere, to laye or put betwene.
• Interi, in the mean space or time, in the mean reason also sometime, sodainly, otherwhile.
• Interimo, emi, imere, to kylle.
• Interior, & interius, the inner.
• Interiungo, ere, to tarie.
• Interlino, inere, to enterline.
• Interloquor, eris, qui, to speke in a mās tale.
• Interluceo, lucere, to shyne betwene, or in the myddes.
• Interluco, care, to make a glade in the myd∣dell of a wodde.
• Interluniū, the space of tyme, in the whiche neither the old mone doth appere, nor the newe moone is seene.
• Interluo, ere, to flowe betwene, to wasshe betwene meales, or other actes.
• * 1.15Intermedius, a, um, in the myddell.
• Intermestris luna, the newe mone 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 threten sore.
• Intermitto, tere, to leaue or put of for a time.
• Intermorior, to dye vtterly.
• Intermortuus, a, um, deed for a season.
• Interneco, are, to slee all at ones.
• Internectiuum bellū, warre to vtter distru∣ction or dethe.
• Internecio, a vniuersall slaughter.
• Internicinū bellum, warre to the vtterance.
• Internodium, a ioynt in a mans fynger. also a ioynt in a strawe or rede.
• Internosco, noscere, to knowe a thynge a∣monge other thynges.
• Internuncius, a messager, or meane betwene two persons being at variance.
• Internus, a, nū, that whiche is within, or in∣ward.
• Inter opus, euen in the doinge.
• Interordiniū, a space betwene that which is in order. Interordo, dinis, idem.
• Interpello, are, to interrupt or lette one that speaketh or dothe any thynge, also to re∣quire, to aske or demaunde.
• Interpensiua, certayne pieces of tymber, whiche are sette frome the corners of the walle, to the endes of the rafters, to con∣uaye rayne water into the spoutes.
• Interpensiui parietes, walles, which rise vp∣pon an other walle, and haue no fundacion in the grounde.
• Interpola, newe inuentions, or deuyses,
• Interpolo, are, to putte or sette betwene, to renewe or refreshe any thynge.
• Interpolator, oris, & interpolatrix, tricis, he or she that refresheth olde thynges, and do make them seme newe.
• Interpolis, le, interpolus, la, um, renewed, refreshed.
• Interpono, sui, nere, to put betwene.
• Interponere fidem publicā,* 1.16 to promise vpon the credence & consent of all the people.
• Interpremo, to stoppe or close in.
• Interpres, pretis, an interpretour or transla∣tour. Also a styckler betwene two, whiche are at varyaunce.
• Interpretamentum, & interpretatio, an inter∣pretation or translation.
• Interpretor, aris, ari, to interprete, expoune, or translate.
• Interputo, are, to cutte betwene.
• Interrasile, that whiche is playne betwyxte two partes grauen or imbosed.
• Interrex, regis, He that ruleth in the meane tyme, betwene the cessynge of the auctori∣tie of one principall gouernour, by deth or otherwise, vntylle an other be elected into the same offyce.
• Interregnum, the saide meane tyme of go∣uernaunce or rule.
• Interrogo, are, to demaunde a question.
• ...

• * 1.17Interrogati legibus, to be tried by examina∣tiō, that they had offēded against the lawis.
• Interrūpo, rupi, pere, to breke in the middes.
• Interscalmia, the spaces betwene the oores in a bore or galey.
• Interscapilium, the space betwene the shul∣ders vnder the necke.
• Interscindo, di, scindere, to cut in the middis.
• Intersepio, sepsi, pire, to diuide in the middel with some inclosure.
• Intersepta, the gristell, which maketh par∣ticion betwene the nosethrilles.
• Intersero, seui, serere, to sowe or set betwene or in the myddes.
• Intersono, are, to make noyse in the middes or betwene.
• Interspiro, are, to spring vp in the middes.
• Intersterno, to strawe betwene, or throwe thynges betwene.
• Interstitium, a distance or space betwene.
• Intersum, interesse, to be present. also to dif∣fer, to be diuers. Stulto intelligēs quid inter∣est? What diuersitie is there betwene a fole and a wise man?
• Intertextus, a, ū, wouē or wrought betwene. or ••inselde, as cloth of tinsyl, or bawdekyn.
• Intertrigo, ginis, gallynge, whiche hapneth by the occasion of sweate betwene the leg∣ges, the toes, or fyngers.
• Intertrimentum, & intertritura, the losse of bothe partes, or on bothe sydes.
• Interturbo, are, to trouble excedyngly.
• Interuaco, are, to be vacant or void betwene
• Interuallum, a space betwene.
• Interuello, ere, to plucke vp here & there.
• Interuenio, ire, to come in the meane while, to be present amonge other.
• Interuenium, the space betwene the vaines.
• Interuerro, re, to take away craftily or falsly.
• Interuiso, ere, to visite among, or now & thā.
• Interula, a shyrte or smocke.
• Intestabilis, he whiche by the law can make no testamēt. somtime it signifieth detestable.
• Intestatus, he that dyeth without makynge any testament, intestate. Also he that dieth makyng none heyre by testament. also a mā out of credence, whome no manne wylle take for a wytnesse.
• Intestina, the bowelles, or inwarde parte of man, or other thynge lyuynge.
• Intestinum bellum, where people do warre within their owne realme.
• Intestinum odium, hate with hart & mynde, mortall hatrede.
• Intestinum opus, the inwarde buyldynge of tymber and pargette.
• Intingo, xi, gere, to depe, as one dothe his fynger into lycour.
• Intorqueo, si, quere, to thrust in by throwing of a darte, or other lyke thynge. Also to tourne or wynde in.
• Intra, within. Intra modum, lesse thanne a meane, shorte of a meane.
• Intra famā, les thā the opiniō that mē haue.
• Interius, more inwarde.
• Intimus, moste inwarde, moste secrete.
• ...Intrarius, idem.
• Internus, na, num, whiche is within.
• Intrico, are, to wrappe.
• Intrimentum, damage eyther to the gyuer, or to the receyuour.
• Intrinsecus, within.
• Intritus, brayed in a morter.
• Intrò, into a place.
• Intro, are, to entre or goo in.
• Introcludo, si, dere, to shutte in.
• Introduco, xi, cere, to brynge or leade in.
• Introeo, iui, ire, to goo in.
• Introgredior, eris, gredi, to comme 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 in.
• Intus, in a place.
• Intusium, a shyrte or smocke.
• Intutus, ta, tum, vnsure.
• Intybum erraticum, cicorie or white endiue.* 1.18
• Inuado, si, re, to inuade, to entre, to app̄hēd.
• Inualesco, lui, scere, to waxe stronge, to be confyrmed or stablyshed.
• Inualidus, da, dum, feeble, weake.
• Inualetudo, dinis, feblenesse.
• Inuectiue orationes, orations made ageynst one in reprouyng his maners and lyuynge.
• Inueho, uexi, uehere, to carye in a thinge, to carye a thynge into a place.
• Inuehor, eris, uehi, to rebuke one vehement∣ly, and with violent and soore wordes.
• Inuenio, ire, to fynde a thing, whiche a man seeketh for.
• In uerba iurare, to be sworne as princis coū∣saylours and seruantes be sworne vnto thē. Also to do feaultie.
• In uersum, in numbre and order.
• Inuerto, tere, to tourne in, to tourne vppe so downe, to turne in and out after the vulgar speche, proprely to turne euery thyng con∣trary to the ryght fourme or facion.
• Inuestes, yonge children without heare on their bodies.
• Inuestigo, are, to seke out, to finde in seking.
• Inuestigabilis, le, that maye not be founde with sekynge.
• Inuestio, iui, ire, to adorn or garnishe a thing.
• Inueterati, olde shrewes or vnthriftes, me•• in lyuynge vnthriftily waxed olde.
• ...

• Inueteresco, raui, scere, to were out for age, to be oute of vse, to be aged or olde. Also worne out, almoste consumed.
• Inuicem, togither, one the other. Inuicem d••••gunt, they do loue one an other. also it signifieth for thy parte. Habes res urbanas, inuicem rusticas scribe, Nowe thou knowest the affaires of the citie, for thy parte write what is done in the countrey.
• Inuidentia, enuy, griefe to beholde or here that an other man prospereth.
• Inuideo, uidi, dere, to haue enuy at an others prosperitie. Inuideo tibi doctrinam, I haue enuy at thy lernynge. Also to see inwardly or through a thynge.
• Inuisus, uisa, uisum, hated.
• Inuidia, enuy, hatred, yll wyll.
• * 1.19Inuidia facti sui, the displeasure of his acte, or attemptate, or the dede wherfore he was enuied and hated.
• Inuidiosa res, a thynge, whiche bredeth en∣uye or hatred.
• Inuidiose, enuyousely.
• Inuidiosus, an enuyous persone. sometyme he, whiche is enuied.
• Inuidus, he that hath enuye.
• Inuigilo, are, to haue watche of a thynge, or to lay watche, to care.
• Inuinius, he that neuer drynketh wyne.
• Inuisus, a, ū, neuer sene. also hatid or odious.
• Inuitatus, boden, as to a feaste or bankette.
• Inuito, are, to bydde. also to delyte, to fylle the bealy.
• Inuitus, ta, tum, vnwyllynge, or agaynste a mannes wylle.
• In••••••••uersam, vnyuersally.
• Inuius, a, um, lackynge a way, or where no∣thynge can passe.
• Inumbro, are, to make shadowe: somtyme it signifieth to defende.
• Inunco, uncare, to catche, as it were with an hooke.
• Inundo, to ouerflowe, or surrounde.
• Inundario, a floudde.
• In unguem, to the poynte, perfectly.
• Inuoco, care, to calle in, to call for helpe, al∣so not to calle.
• Inuolo, are, to steale, to lay violent handes on one, to flee out.
• Inuolucris, a byrde not redy to flee.
• Inuolucrum, that whiche is wrapped.
• Inuolucre, as a thinge whiche is wrappped togither.
• Inuoluo, uere, to wrappe.
• Inuolutus, ta, tum, wrapped.
• Inuoluolus, & inuoluola, a worme lyke a can¦ker. whyche is on vynes, and whan he is taken of, he wrappeth hym selfe rounde togither.

Notes

• * 1.1

  Vergilius.
• * 1.2

  Budeus.
• * 1.3

  Plinius in epist.
• * 1.4

  Quintii.
• * 1.5

  Seruius.
• * 1.6

  Liuiu••.
• * 1.7

  Plautus in Pseud.
• * 1.8

  Salusti{us} in Iugurth.
• * 1.9

  Ti. Liuius
• * 1.10

  Ci. Tyr. Ter. Heau.
• * 1.11

  Cicero. Ti. Liui{us}
• * 1.12

  Augustin{us}
• * 1.13

  Salusti{us} in Iugurth.
• * 1.14

  Vide Cale pinum.
• * 1.15

  Ci. de ora.
• * 1.16

  Salust••▪ in Iugurth.
• * 1.17

  Salusti{us} 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Catalinar. Cic. in Prae. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 urb••.
• * 1.18

  Galenus. Plinius. Columel.
• * 1.19

  Salusti{us} in Iugarth.