Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/552

 Ingraver. To ingraue, or intaile.

Ingredient: m. An Jngredient; a beginning, or entrance; also (in Phisicke) a simple put into a compound medicine, or vsed, among others, in the making thereof.

Inguerdonné: m. ée: f. Vnguerdoned, vnrecompenced.

Inguerissable: com. Incurable, vnhealable.

Inguine: m. The gryne, or groine.

Ingurgité: m. ée: f. Ingulfed; swilled, or swallowed in; greedily deuoured.

Ingurgiter. To ingulfe; to swill, or swallow in; also, to rauine, or deuoure greedily.

Inhabile: com. Vnable, vnsufficient; weake; vnfit, vnmeet for; vnweldie, vneasie, vnhandsome; idle; sottish.

Inhabilement. Vnably, vnsufficiently; weakely; vnweldily, vneasily, vnhandsomely; vnaptly, vnfitly; sottishly.

Inhabilitation: f. A disabling.

Inhabilité: f. Disabilitie, insufficiencie, weakenesse; vnfitneße, vnaptnesse, vnweldineße; sottishnesse, want of braines.

Inhabilité: m. ée: f. Disabled, made vnable.

Inhabilitement: m. A disabling.

Inhabiliter. To disable; to make vnable.

Inhabitable: com. Vnhabitable; desert, sauage; which cannot be abid in, or dwelt on; also, inhabitable.

Inhabité: m. ée: f. Vnhabited; also, inhabited.

Inhabiter. To inhabit, reside, or dwell on.

Inhabitué: m. ée: f. Vnaccustomed, vnenured vnto; disused from.

Inherence: f. An inherence; a cleauing, sticking, ioyning close in, or vnto.

Inhibé: m. ée: f. Jnhibited, forbidden; hindered, withheld.

Inhiber. To inhibit, forbid; stay, stop, or withhold.

Inhibition: f. An inhibition, forbidding; counter-*maund step, withholding.

Inhonneste: com. Dishonest, vnhonest, naughtie, lewd.

Inhonnestement. Dishonestly, vnhonestly, naughtily, lewdly.

Inhospitable: com. Vnhospitable, harbourleße; churlish; no lodger of paßengers, no intertainer of strangers, no housekeeper.

Inhumain: m. aine: f. Inhumane, vngentle, discourteous, vnciuill; beastlie, cruell, rude; barbarous.

Inhumainement. Inhumanely, vngently, discourteously, vnciuilly; beastly, cruelly, rudely, barbarously.

Inhumanité: f. Inhumanitie, vngentlenesse, inciuilitie, beastlineße, crueltie, rudenesse, barbarousneße.

Inhumation: f. A burying, an interring.

Inhumé: m. ée: f. Buried, interred, put into the ground.

Inhumer. To burie, interre, lay in a graue, put into the ground.

Inian. By S. Iohn (a childish Oath;) ¶Rab. Inidoine: com. Vnapt, vnmeet, vnfit, improper, inconuenient, insufficient, incommodious.

Injectement. as Injection. Injection: f. An iniection; a casting in, or vpon; also (in Phisicke) a squirting, or conueying of a liquid medicine, by Siringe, &c, into some part of the bodie, or into a hollow and fistulous vlcer.

Inimaginable: com. Vnimaginable, vnconceiueable, incomprehensible.

Inimitable: com. Vnimitable; incomparable; which cannot be followed.

Inimitié: f. Enmitie, hostilitie, hatred, feud, strife, discord, variance.

Injonction: f. An Jniunction, or forbidding; a commaund importing an absolution, inhibition, or stay of proceeding.

Inique: com. Vnequall, vnindifferent, partiall, wrong, vniust; vnreasonable; vnrighteous, naughtie, wicked, impious.

Iniquement. Vnequally, vniustly, wrongfully, partially; vnreasonably, without cause; vnrighteously, wickedly, impiously.

Iniquité: f. Iniquitie; inequalitie, iniustice, wrong, partialitie; vnreasonableneße; vnrighteousnesse, naughtinesse, impietie, wickedneße.

Initié: m. ée: f. Initiated, entered into, begun in; admitted of.

Initier. To initiate, enter into, begin in; giue the first instruction, lay a ground or foundation for; giue orders vnto; licence, or admit of, a societie.

Injure: f. Jniurie, wrong, misusage, an abuse, or affront offered; a trespaße, displeasure, offence, despight, or outrage done.

Injurié: m. ée: f. Jniured, wronged, misused, abused; outraged; miscalled, reproached, reuiled, rayled on.

Injurier. To wrong, iniure, misuse, abuse; hurt, offend; outrage; miscall, reproach, reuile, rayle on.

Injurieur: m. An iniurer, a wronger.

Injurieusement. Iniuriously, wrongfully, offensiuely; outragiously, spightfully, reproachfully, contumeliously.

Injurieux: m. euse: f. Iniurious; wrongfull, abusiue, offensiue; outragious; despightfull; contumelious, reproachfull.  Injurieux en tripiere. Foule-mouthed like a Tripe-*wife.

Injuste: com. Vniust, partiall, vnequall, iniurious, wrongfull, vnreasonable.

Injustement. Vniustly, partially, vnequally, iniuriously, wrongfully, vnreasonably.

Injustice: f. Iniustice, partialitie, wrong, hard measure.

Innavigable: com. Innauigable; that cannot be sayled in.

Inné: m. ée: f. Innate; borne, or bred in.

Innocemment. Jnnocently, guiltlesly, faultlesly, harmelesly, sillily, without any offence.

Innocence: f. Innocencie, guiltlesneße, vnguiltineße, harmelesneße, integritie, sillineße.  Innocence porte sa defense: Pro. Innocence beares it owne defence.

Innocent. Innocent, Ninnie (a proper name for a man) whence;  Herbe de S. Innocent. Centinodie, Bloudwort, male Knot-grasse, Birds-tongue, Swines-graße.

Innocent. Innocent, faultlesse, guiltlesse, harmeleße, without offence.  Le iour des innocents. Childermas day in Christmas.  Parchemin innocent. Parchment made of an abortiue skinne.  Donner les Innocens. as Innocenter. Innocenter. To breech, whip, lash, (on Childermas, or Innocents, day; when the Papists of France haue a merrie custome, to ierke all such as they can find in bed, or others whose breech they may otherwise easily come at.)

Innombrable: com. Innumerable, vnnumerable.

Innomme. Contract innomme. An equall exchange