I, ANTE M.
- IMaginosus, sa, um, full of images.
- Immemor, forgetfull, he that dothe not remembre.
- Immemorabilis, le, vnworthy remembrance,
- Immensus, a, um, of suche greatenesse, that it can not be measured.
- Immerens, he that hath not deserued.
- Immerito meo, without my deserte.
- Immeritó, an aduerbe, without deseruinge.
- Immergo, mersi, gere, to drowne, or to plōge a thynge in the water.
- Immersit se in alicuius consuetudinem, He brought hym selfe into deepe acquaintance with one.
- Immersit se in ganeum, he is goten into a ta∣uerne: or he hath thraste hym selfe in to a tauerne or ale house.
- Immigro, to go to dwell in a place.
- Immigraui in ingenium meū, I came to mine owne rule, or to be ruled by min owne wit.
- Imm••••ere, signifyeth also, to be nygh. Mors propter incertos casus quotidie imminet, Dethe, by vncertayne chaunces, is euery daye nyghe.
- Imminent in fortunas nostras, they be at hand and redy to robbe vs of our goodes.
- Imminet exitio alterius, he is redy to sle one.
- Imminens, that whiche is at hande.
- Imminens ingenium, a runnynge wytte.
- Imminuere caput alteri, to breke ones hed.
- Imminuere pudicitiam virginis, to defloure a mayden.
- Imminuere maiestatem, to commyt treason.
- Immisceo, scui, scere, to mengle to gether.
- Immisericot diter, without pitie.
- Immitis, te, cruell, without pitie.
- Immitia poma, apples whyche are not yet rype.
- Immobilis, le, vnmoueable.
- Immodestus, ta, tum, without temperaunce.
- Immodesté, out of measure: also to moche.
- Immodicus, ca, cum, great or moche.
- Immodici, many.
- Immodicé, to moche.
- Immola, a citie in Italy, whiche was some∣tyme called Forum Cornelii.
- Immortalitas, a perpetuall lyfe.
- Immortalis, le, vnmortall, that lyueth euer.
- Immoror, rari, to abyde or contynue in a thynge.
- Immustulus, a lyttell byrde, I suppose it be a wrenne.
- Immuto, tare, to chaunge one thynge for a nother.
- Immutabilis, le, vnchaungeable.
- Impanero, crare, to inuade, or go into a place
- Impar, not equall, not sufficient.
- Imparens, disobedient.
- Imparatus, vnredy, vnpuruayed.
- Impatibilis, le, that whiche can not suffre or susteyne.
- Impauidus, he that feareth not.
- Impendent mala, myschiefe is nyghe.
- Imperium exequi, to do that is commanded.
- Imperare cupiditatibus, to rule desyres or ap¦petytes.
- Impertio, tiui, tire, et Impertior, tiris, perti, to partycipate with one, to giue parte of that whiche he hath.
- Impertire salute, to salute.
- Impertitur, parte is gyuen.
- Impesco, scere, to putte a beaste in to a good pasture to feede.
- Impigrè, diligently, without slouthe.
- Impio, are to defile, to stayne him selfe with a dishonest or foule dede, specially agaynst god or his parentes.
- Implere, somtyme signifyeth to accomplishe or put in execution.
- Impluo, ere, to rayne in.
- Implutus, wet in the rayne.
- Impluiatus, ta, tum, coloured as it were wet in the rayne.
- Imponere legem, to set a lawe on a thynge,
- Imponere alicui, to deceyue one.
- Importuosus, a, um, without porte or hauen.
- Improbus aliae, rei, good for non other thing.
- Improba merx, ill marchaundise.
- Improbi postes, rotten postes, or decayed, or feble.
- Improbè, an aduerbe signifyenge si, nowgh∣tyly, vnhappely.
- Improlis, vel Improlus, he whiche is not yet a cytezen.
- Improuidus, he that prouydethe not for the tyme commynge.
- Improuidus, da, dum, that whiche commeth sodaynely and vnloked for.
- ...Improuisus, a, um, idem.
- Improuisé, vnthought on, or vnloked for.
- Imprudens harum rerum, not knowynge of those matters.
- Imprudentia, lacke of foresyght, that it was not thought on.
- Imprudenter, vnwysely, vnaduysedly.
- Imputare, is also to reken one thynge with a nother, or to accompte one somme with a nother.