Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/550

 Induire. To induce, lead, bring in, or vnto; to moue, persuade, allure.  Induire le cas d'une loy à vne autre. To lay, or apply Law vnto Law; to conferre one Law with another.

Induit. as Induict. Indulgemment. Indulgently, too mercifully.

Indulgence: f. Jndulgence, tender-heartednesse; (ouer-*much) mercie, or gentlenesse; too mild intreatie, or vsage; too much libertie giuen; hence, a Pardon from the Pope.

Indulgent. Indulgent; cockering, tender-hearted; ouer-gentle, or tractable; too much libertie-graunting, too mercifull, too mild.

Indulgentieux: m. euse: f. Full of indulgence. Indult: m''. A Pardon of Indulgence; the Popes Bull, or Licence, forgiuing or dispensing with sinnes, remitting or permitting offences.''

Indult. (Adject.) Yong, not adultus not yet of age.

Indultaire: com. One that hath an Indulgence, or Pardon, from the Pope.

Industrie: f. Industrie; diligence, vigilancie; actiue carefullnesse; indeauour; aptnesse vnto, readinesse in, any thing.

s'Industrier. To labour, indeauour, bestirre himselfe; make himselfe readie in, or apt for, an imployment.

Industrieusement. Industriously; diligently, vigilantly, heedfully; laboriously.

Industrieux: m. euse: f. Industrious; diligent, vigilant; indeauouring; laborious, painefull, heedie, readie.

Ine. as Vne, One; ¶Poictevin. Inécroulable. as Inescroulable. Ineffable: com. Ineffable, vnspeakeable, vnutterable; which no tongue can tell, no speech deliuer, no tearmes expresse.

Ineffaçable: com. Vneffaceable, vndefaceable; which no time nor violence can weare out.

Ineffaceable. The same.

Inefficace: com. Vneffectuall, forcelesse, vaine, idle, weake.

Ineffroyable: com. Not to be frighted, scarred, appalled.

Inegalement. as Inegualement. Inegal: m. ale: f. Vnequall, vneuen; different, ill-matching, vnlike.

Inegualement. Vnequally, vneuenly; vnlikely, on different tearmes.

Inegualité. as Inequalité. Ineloquent. Vneloquent, without eloquence.

Inenarrable: com. Wonderfull, vnspeakeable; vnexpressable by any tongue, or tearmes.

Inepte: com. Inept, vnapt; vnseasonable; fond, idle, vaine.

Ineptement. Ineptly, vnaptly; fondly, vainely, idly, childishly; vnseasonably.

Ineptie: f. Vnaptnesse, vnseasonablenesse; fondnesse, trifling, vainnesse, fopperie, childishnesse.

Ineptitude. as Ineptie. Inequalité: f. Inequalitie, vneuennesse; disproportion, odds, difference, vnlikenesse.

Inescroulable: com. Vnshakeable, immoueable, steadie, not to be stirred.

Inesperé: m. ée: f. Vnhoped; vnexpected, vnlooked for.

Inesperément. Beyond all hope, or expectation; on a suddaine, at vnawares.

Inespuisable: com. Vndraynable; which cannot be dryed vp, or laden dry. Inevitable: com. Ineuitable, vnauoidable; which no prouidence can put by.

Inevitablement. Ineuitably, vnauoidably.

Inexcroulable: com. as Inescroulable. Inexcusable: com. Vnexcusable.

Inexcusablement. Vnexcusably.

Inexecuté: m. ée: f. Vnexecuted, vnperformed, vndone.

Inexorable: com. Inexorable, vnintreatable; churlish, obdurate.

Inexplicable: com. Inexplicable, vnfouldable, inextricable, vnexpressable, vndisplayable, vnexpoundable.

Inexpugnable: com. Vnexpugnable, impregnable; not to be forced, not to be battered.

Inexterminable: com. Vnexterminable; vnbanishable, not to be cast out; not to be destroyed.

Inextinguible: com. Vnextinguible, vnquenchable.

Inextricable: com. Inextricable, inexplicable, whereof one cannot be rid.

Infaict: m. cte: f. Infected; impoysoned; corrupted.

Infaicté: m. ée: f. as Infaict. Infaicter. To infect; impoison; corrupt.

Infaire. as Infaicter. Infallibilité: f. Infallibilitie, or infalliblenesse; certainetie, assurance.

Infallible: com. Infallible, certaine, assured.

Infalliblement. Infallibly, without faile.

Infamé: m. ée: f. Infamed, defamed, discredited, shamed.

Infame: com. Infamous, ignominious, opprobrious, disgracefull, reproachfull; also, defamed, detected, tainted, shamed, verie ill spoken of.

Infamément. Infamously, ignominiously, opprobriously, reproachfully, disgracefully.

Infamer. To infame, defame, shame, traduce, discredit, reproach, disgrace; to speake badly, report vilely, of.

Infameté: f. A disgrace, discredit, imputation, infamous report.

Infamie: f. Infamie, obloquie, ignominie, dishonour, disgrace, discredit, reproach; detection; a defamation; an imputation.

Infante. L'In. The Title of a daughter of Spaine.

Infanterie: f. The Infanterie, or footmen of an Armie.

Infanticide: com. Child-murthering, infant-killing.

Infantile: com. as Infantin. Infantin: m. ine: f. Infantine, childish; yong, tender.

Infatigable: com. as Indefatigable. Infatué: m. ée: f. Gulled, besotted, made foolish.

Infatuer. To gull, besot, make foolish.

Infauste: com. Vnfortunate, vnluckie, vnhappie, dismall, ominous, dire.

Infecond: m. de: f. Vnfertill, vnfruitfull.

Infecondité: f. Infecunditie, vnfertillnesse, vnfruitfullnesse.

Infect: m. cte: f. Infect, infected, infectious.

Infecté: m. ée: f. Infected; poisoned; depraued, corrupted.

Infecter. To infect; poison; depraue, corrupt.

Infection: f. Infection, contagion.

Infectionner. as Infecter; or, to fill with infection.

Infecundité. Looke Infecondité. Infeodation: f. An infeoffing.

Infeodé: m. ée: f. Infeoffed; seised in fee; also, graunted, aliened, or setled, in fee.  Dismes infeodées; impropriations of tythes.   Rente infeodée. A Rent-charge; a rent wherewith land is charged for euer.

Inferé: m. ée: f. Inferred, implyed, concluded vpon