Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/547

 Incessamment. Incessantly, continually, without any manner of intermission.

Incessible: com. Vnceassable, vnendable, vndeterminable.

Incession: f. A pace, gate, or going; also, a hot-bath for the lower parts of the belly.

Inceste: m. Incest; carnall copulation with one thats neere of kinne.

Incestuëux: m. euse: f. Incestuous; full of, begotten in, polluted with, incest.

Incidemment. Incidently; by chaunce, by occasion, by the way, vpon the by.

Incident: m. An incident, circumstance, or by-matter; a thing which comes indirectly into a fact, or question; or (being not properly of the substance thereof) arises from it collaterally, or side-wise; in Law, a small controuersie springing from, or depending on, the maine suite (or as originally;) also, a chaunce, accident, casualtie; also, a shift, sleight, euasion, excuse.  Par incident. Vpon occasion; by meere chance.

Incineration: f. A reducing, or burning vnto ashes.

Incirconcis. Vncircumcised.

Incis: m. A rocke, or hard ground; cut to giue passage vnto a Spring; (a Law-tearme)

Incisé: m. ée: f. Cut into; slit, launced; grauen, intayled.

Inciser. To cut into, to make an incision; to launce, open, slit; also, to carue, graue, intayle.

Incisif: m. iue: f. Cutting, launcing, opening, incision-making.

Incision: f. An incision, or in-cutting; a launcing, opening; intayling.

Incisoires: m. The foure fore-teeth, wherewith we bite, or cut, our meat.

Incitant: m. (Substant.) as Incitateur. Incitant. (Particip.) Inciting, vrging, stirring vp.

Incitateur: m. An inciter, or stirrer vp; a prouoker, egger, vrger.

Incitation: f. An incitation, instigation, prouocation; a stirring vp; an incensing, egging, vrging; incouraging.

Incité: m. ée: f. Incited, instigated, or stirred vp; vrged, egged, incensed, prouoked; incouraged.

Incitement: m. An inciting, or incitement.

Inciter. To incite, instigate, or stirre vp; to egg, vrge, prouoke; incense; incourage.

Incivil: m. ile: f. Vnciuill; barbarous; vncourteous; ill-nurtured, rude, vnmannerlie, clownish, churlish.

Incivilement. Vnciuilly; barbarously; discourteously; rudely, vnmannerly, clownishly, churlishly.

Incivilité: f. Inciuilitie; barbarousnesse; rusticitie, rudenesse, clownishnesse, churlishnesse, vnmannerlinesse; also, want of a ciuill cause, or subiect.

Inclemence: f. Inclemencie; rigor, sharpenesse, austeritie, seueritie; fellnesse, mercilesnesse, want of pitie.

Inclement. Vnclement; rigorous, austere, sterne, sharpe, seuere, pitilesse, mercilesse.

Inclinant. Inclining; bending, or leaning towards; disposed, affected, addicted vnto.

Inclination: f. An inclination; a bending, leaning, or bowing, towards; a humor, disposition, or affection, vnto.

Incliné: m. ée: f. Inclined; bent vnto.

Incliner. To incline; bend, bow, leane, towards; to haue a humor or disposition, to beare good will, or carrie an affection, vnto.

Inclite: com. Excellent; renowmed, famous, glorious.

Inclusivement. Inclusiuely; comprehensiuely, as cōtained within; also, absolutely, vtterly, indefinitely.

Incogneu: m. euë: f. Vnknowne, vnkend, vncouth, strange; ignoble, obscure.

Incolumité: f. Jncolumitie, safetie, healthfullnesse.

Incombustible: com. Incombustible, not to be burnt.

Incommendable: com. Discommendable.

Incommensurable: com. Vnmeasurable.

Incommesurable: com. The same; or, not to be measured by one, and the same measure.

Incommode: com. Incommodious; vngainefull, vnprofitable; dommageous, hurtfull, noisome, hindering; also, vnfit, vneuen, vnseemelie, vnseasonable.

Incommodément. Incommodiously, vngainefully, vnprofitably; noisomely, hurtfully, vnto ones hinderance; also, vnfitly, vnseasonably; vnhandsomely, illfauouredly.

Incommoder. To incommodate, hinder, trouble, impeach, disturbe, disease; breed harme, bring losse, vnto.

Incommodité: f. Incommoditie, hinderance, trouble, disturbance; dammage, displeasure, losse, hurt; inconueniencie; vnaptnesse, vnfitnesse, vnseasonablenesse.

Incommuable: com. Immutable, vnalterable, vnchangeable.

Incommune: com. Vncommon; or, not common.

Incommunicable: com. Vncommunicable, inconuersible, vncompanable; harsh, churlish, froward.

Incommutable. as Incommuable. Incomparable: com. Incomparable, matchlesse, without peere.

Incompatibilité: f. Incompatibilitie, iarring, disagreement.

Incompatible: com. Incompatible, iarring, disagreeing, not induring one another.

Incompetence: f. Incompetencie; vnsufficiencie, vnfitnesse.

Incompetent. Incompetent; vnfit; vnsufficient.

Incomprehensibilité: f. Incomprehensiblenesse, vnconceiueablenesse, innumerablenesse.

Incomprehensible: com. Incomprehensible, vnconceiueable, vast, infinite.

Incongelable: com. Vncongealeable, not to be congealed.

Incongruë: com. Incongruous, vnagreeing; absurd, ill-fauoured, vnfit, against forme, against rule.

Incongruité: f. Incongruitie; vnfitnesse, ill fauourednesse; absurditie, irregularitie.

Inconsiderant. as Inconsideré. Inconsideration: f. Inconsideration, indiscretion, vnaduisednesse, rashnesse.

Inconsideré: m. ée: f. Inconsiderate, vnaduised, vnregardfull, rash, indiscreet.

Inconsideréement. Inconsiderately, vnaduisedly, vndiscreetly, rashly, vnregardfully.

Inconsolable: com. Inconsolable, vncomfortable; not to be comforted.

Inconsolablement. Vncomfortably, in a desperate taking, most wofully.

Inconstamment. Inconstantly, vnstedfastly, mutably, waueringly.

Inconstance: f. Inconstancie, vnstedfastnesse, ficklenesse, lightnesse, wauering, mutabilitie, changeablenesse.

Inconstant. Inconstant, vnstedfast, fickle, flitting, light, wauering, mutable, changeable.

Inconsumptible: com. Vnconsumeable, euerlasting, aye-during.

Incontaminé: m. ée: f. Vncontaminated, vnpolluted, vnspotted.