Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/546

 Imprudence: f. Imprudencie, improuidence, incircumspection, inconsideration, vnaduisednesse; ignorance.

Imprudent. Imprudent, improuident, inconsiderate, vncircumspect, vnaduised, ignorant.

Impudemment. Impudently, shamelesly, malapertly, ouer-boldly, with a brasen face.

Impudence: f. Impudence, shamelesnesse, vnshamefac'dnesse, malapertnesse, ouer-boldnesse.

Impudent. Impudent, shamelesse, vnshamefac'd, brasen faced, malapert, saucie, ouer-bold.

Impudicité: f. Wantonnesse, vnchastnesse, incontinence, filthinesse, obscenitie, vncleannesse of life.

Impudique: com. Lasciuious, wanton, vnchast, obscene, shamelesse, incontinent, vncleane.

Impudiquement. Vnchastly, lasciuiously, wantonly, obscenely, shamelesly, incontinently, vncleanely.

Impugnance: f. A resistance; or as Impugnation. Impugnateur: m. An impugner, withstander, fighter against.

Impugnation: f. An impugning, withstanding, resisting, fighting, or stirring against.

Impugné: m. ée: f. Impugned; stirred, or fought against, resisted, withstood.

Impugner. To impugne, fight, or stirre against; resist, withstand.

Impuissamment. Impotently, vnpowerfully.

Impuissant. Impotent, vnpowerful, infirme, abilitie-wanting.

Impulsé: m. ée: f. Vrged, pushed, or thrust vpon; forced, constrained, prouoked vnto.

Impulser. To push, thrust, or vrge vpon; to force, constraine, prouoke vnto.

Impulseur: m. A pusher, or thruster vpon; an vrger, prouoker, inciter, solicitor, instigator.

Impulsif: m. iue: f. Impulsiue; pushing, or thrusting vpon; vrging, stirring, inciting, prouoking, vnto.

Impulsion: f. An impulsion; pushing, or thrusting vpon; an vrging, incitement, prouocation, earnest solicitation.

Impuni: m. ie: f. Vnpunished, quit, freed.

Impuniment. Quit, scot-free, without punishment.

Impunité: f. Impunitie; freedome from, or without, punishment.

Impur: m. ure: f. Impure, foule, sluttish, vncleane, filthie, naughtie, vile, dishonest, obscene.

Impurement. Impurely, foulely, filthily, vncleanely, naughtily, dishonestly, obscenely.

Impureté: f. Impuritie, filthinesse, pollution, vncleanenesse, dishonestie, naughtinesse, obscenitie; loathsomnesse.

Impurité: f. as Impureté. Imputation: f. An imputation; reproach, blame, or fault laid to the charge of.

Imputé: m. ée: f. Imputed, attributed, ascribed vnto; laid vnto the charge of.

Imputer. To impute, ascribe, or attribute vnto; also, to accuse, or charge with; to lay an imputation on.

Imputeur: m. An imputor; a putter of things vpon, an attributer of things vnto, others.

Inabordable: com. Vnaboordable, vnaccoastable, vnapproachable, not to be arriued vnto.

Inaccessible: com. Inaccessible; which cannot be come vnto.

Inaccoustumé: m. ée: f. Vnaccustomed, strange.

Inacostable: com. Vnaccoastable, vncompanable, sauage, austere, vnsociable.

Inactionable: com. Vnsuable; not to be touched, or troubled by any suit.

Inadmissible: com. Vnadmittable, vnreceiuable, vnacceptable, vnallowable. Inadvertamment. Incircumspectly, inconsiderately, vnaduisedly, negligently, vnwarily,

Inadvertence: f. Inconsideration, vnwarinesse, improuidence, vnaduisednesse.

Inaguerri: m. ie: f. Growne, or become warlike; made skilfull in warfaring, trained vp to the warres.

Inalienable: com. Vnalienable; which cannot be sold, or passed away.

Inamendable: com. Vnamendable, incurable, vnrecouerable, past reformation, beyond all helpe.

Inamollissable: com. Obdurate, most hard, which cannot be softened, or will not be tender.

Inanimé: m. ée: f. Soulelesse, without a soule.

Inanité: f. Emptineße, inanitie, vacuitie, voidnesse.

Inanition: f. as Inanité; or, An emptying.

Inapercevance: f. Dulnesse, blockishnesse, sottishnesse.

Inarcature du col. The bowing, or bought of the necke.

Inassociable: com. Vnsociable, vnaccompanable, hagard, sauage, froward, austere.

Ination. Looke Inanité. Inaudite: com. Vnheard of, neuer heard before.

Inauguré: m. eé: f. Inaugurized, consecrated, dedicated.

Incagant. Becacking, beraying; disgracing.

Incaguer. To becacke, or beray; also, to defame, or disgrace.

Incant. as Encant; An outrope, or outcrie of goods.

Incapable: com. Vncapable; vnable to receiue, or conceiue.

Incapacité: f. Incapacitie, vncapablenesse; vnabilitie of receiuing, or conceiuing.

Incaquer. as Incaguer. Incarnadin: m. A carnation; or more properly, a deep, rich, or bright, carnation; (This word hath often th'addition of, d'Espagne.) Incarnadin: m. ine: f. Carnation; of a deepe, rich, or bright carnation.

Incarnat: m. ate: f. Carnation; & more particularly, light, or pale carnation; flesh-coloured, or of the colour of our damaske Rose.

Incarnatif: m. iue: f. Flesh-bringing, flesh-breeding.  Cousture incarnative. The stitching, or sowing vp of wounds, &c, by Chirurgians.

Incarnation: f. An incarnation, or assuming of flesh; also, carnation colour.

Incarné: m. ée: f. Incarnate, made flesh, brought into flesh.  Diable incarné. A diuell in the shape of a man; an incarnate, or verie diuell.

Incarner. To incarnate, or make fleshie; to bring into, or fill vp with, flesh.

Incastré: m. ée: f. Incastelled; strongly inclosed, or lodged, as in a castle.

Incendiaire: com. An Incendiarie, firebrand, setter of houses on fire.

Incendie: m. A burning, firing, setting on fire.

Incentriquer. To incenter, or place within a Center.

Inceratif: m. iue: f. Inceratiue, waxing; cleauing, or sticking vnto.

Inceré. Looke Inseré. Incertain: m. An incertaintie. Incertain: m. aine: f. Vncertaine, doubtfull, vnsure; wauering; vnknowne.

Incertainement. Vncertainly, vnsurely, doubtfully.

Incertaineté: f. Vncertaintie, vnsurenesse; wauering; doubtfulnesse.

Incertitude: f. Incertaintie, suspence, wauering, staggering, doubtfulnesse.