Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/553

 of money, and land giuen onely for land.

Innovateur: m. An innouator; a bringer in of new customes, &c.

Innovation: f. Innouation; alteration, change of old, for new, fashions.

Innové: m. ée: f. Innouated; altered from old vnto new.

Innover. To innouate; alter, change; bring vp new customes, bring in vnwonted fashions.

Innumerable: com. Innumerable, vnnumberable.

Innumerablement. Innumerably, vnnumberably.

Innumerableté: f. Jnnumerableneße.

Inobedience: f. Disobedience, lacke of obedience.

Inobedient. Disobedient, vnobedient, wanting obedience.

Inoffencible: com. Inoffencible, not to be hurt.

Inofficieux: m. euse: f. Vnofficious, vnobseruant, vnseruiceable, vnrespectfull, vnkind.

Inofficiosité: f. Vnofficiousnesse, vnrespectiueneße, or want of due respect; whence, Querelle d'inoff''. A suit commenced by Orphans, &c, whose parents haue, by their Wills, giuen from them all they had, or giuen them leße then by custome, and the right of their birth, was due vnto them; as where a man bequeathes all, or the most part of, his estate vnto his children by a second venter, neglecting those he had by a former wife, though they be as toward, and well-deseruing, as the others.''

Inondation: f. An inundation, deluge, ouerflowing, surrounding.

Inondé: m. ée: f. Ouerflowne, surrounded, ouerwhelmed with water.

Inonder. To ouerflow; ouerwhelme, surround.

Inopie: f. Lacke, need, want, scarcitie, penurie, pouertie.

Inopiné: m. ée: f. Vnthought of, suddaine, vnawares.

Inopinement. On a suddaine, at vnawares, sooner then was thought, ere it was looked for.

Inquant: m. The place wherein things are sold by Outrope, or Outcry.  Droict d'inquant. Fiue in the hundred due vnto the King (vpon things sold by Outrope) in some parts of Provence. Inquanter. To sell, or passe away at an Outcry.

Inquietation: f. A disquieting, disturbing, diseasing, vexing, molesting, troubling.

Inquieté: m. ée: f. Disquieted, diseased; vexed, annoyed, molested; disturbed, troubled; also, busie, restleße, troublesome.

Inquietement. Vnquietly, restlesly, troublesomely.

Inquieter. To disquiet, disease, trouble, disturbe, vex, molest, annoy; giue small ease, or little rest vnto.

Inquieteur: m. A disquieter, troubler, disturber, annoyer, vexer, molester.

Inquietude: f. Disquiet, vnquietnesse, trouble, molestation, vnrest, carke, disease.

Inquilin: m. A Tenant; Lodger; Jnmate; he that takes, or dwells in, a house (or part of a house) wherein neither he, nor his auncestors were borne.

Inquisiteur: m. An Inquisitor, strict searcher, seuere examiner; one of the Holie house, or Spanish Inquisition.

Inquisition: f. An inquisition; diligent search, or inquirie, strict examination.

Inracinable: com. Which cannot be rooted, which will not take root.

Insail: m. The Rudder, or Sterne of a Ship. ¶Rab.

Insalubre: com. Vnhealthfull, vnholesome; infectiue, corrupt, noysome. Insalubrité: f. Vnhealthfullnesse, vnholesomenesse; corruption, infection.

Insatiabilité: f. Jnsatietie, vnsatiableneße.

Insatiable: com. Insatiate, vnsatiable, vnfillable; rauenous, gluttonous, that neuer hath enough.

Insatiablement. Insatiately, vnsatiably.

Insatiableté: f. Insatietie, vnsatiableneße; greedinesse, gluttonie, rauenousneße.

Insceu. à l'insceu de luy. Vnwittingly to him; wherewith he was neuer made acquainted.

Insciemment. Vnwittingly, ignorantly, vnskilfully, vnknowingly, for want of knowledge.

Inscience: f. Vnskilfullneße, ignorance, want of knowledge.

Inscophié. Looke Inscrophié. Inscript: m. ipte: f. Jnscribed, intituled, written on; graued, pourtrayed, printed in.

Inscription: f. An inscription, superscription, title, note, marke (written, or ingrauen.)  Inscription en faux. A challenge of, or exception against, the truth of an Euidence; a testimonie, or vndertaking to proue it false, entred in Court.

Inscrire. To inscribe, intitle, title, write in, or vpon; also, to graue, print, or pourtray vpon.  S'Inscrire à faux, ou en faux, contre; To enter a challenge against; or, as in Faux. Inscrit. as Inscript. Inscrophié. Cheueux inscrophiez. Haire turned vp after the neatest manner. ¶Rab. Inscrutable: com. Jnscrutable, vnsearchable; bottomeleße; misticall; not to be sounded; no way to be sought out.

Insculpé: m. ée: f. Insculped, ingraued, intayled.

Insculper. To insculpe, ingraue, intayle.

Insectable: com. Not to be cut; not to be diuided.

Insecte: m. An Insect; a small fleshlesse, and bloudlesse vermine, diuided (in some sort) betweene the head, bodie, and bellie, as an Ant, Fly, Bee, &c; vnder which, the Earthworme, Caterpiller, &c, be also comprehended.

Insectible: com. Insectible; or, as Insectable. Insensé: m. ée: f. Mad, wood, raging, furious; vnreasonable, witleße.

Insensible: com. Insensible, sencelesse, vnfeeling; also, vnpalpable, vnfeelable.

Insensibilité: f. Sencelesnesse, vnsenciblenesse.

Inseperable: m. com. Inseperable, vndiuidable.

Inseperablement. Inseperably.

Inseré: m. ée: f. Jnserted; ingraffed; set, put, entred, or brought in; added, or ioyned vnto; mixed, or mingled with.

Inserer. To insert; ingraffe; set, put, enter, or bring in; add, or ioyne vnto; mix, or mingle with.

Insidiation: f. Guile, trecherie, deceitfullneße; a lying in wait for; a laying of snares, a practising of wyles, to deceiue withall.

Insidieux: m. euse: f. Deceitfull, trecherous, insnaring, intrapping, lying in wait for.

Insigne: m. as Enseigne. Insigne: com. Notable, notorious; famous, renowmed; apparant, goodlie, of marke.

Insimulé: m. ée: f. Accused of, charged with.

Insinuation: f. An insinuation; also, a registring, or entring into a Register booke.

Insinué: m. ée: f. Insinuated; crept, wound, or stolne into; gently, or closely incroached vpon; also, entred into a Register, or Office booke.