Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/555

 Instruire vn procez. To furnish it, or make it fit, for a Hearing.

Instruisable: com. Jnstructable, teachable, docible.

Instrument: m. An Instrument; Implement, Engine, Toole; also, a Deed, Euidence, Conueyance; an Information, or Instruction, in writing; also, a meane, aid, helpe, direction in a matter.

Instrumental: m. ale: f. Instrumentall, vsed as an Instrument, applyed as a meanes.

Instrumenter. To draw, and ingrosse an Instrument, Conueyance, Euidence.

Instrumentier: m. A certaine Vine-deuouring vermine, so called, because it makes the Vine leafe (wherein it vsually wraps it selfe) looke like to a rowle of Parchement.

Insuave: com. Vnsweet, vnpleasant.

Insubstantiel: m. elle: f. Vnsubstantiall; light, idle, vaine.

Insuffisamment. Insufficiently.

Insuffisance: f. Insufficiencie, disabilitie, weakenesse, vnfitnesse.

Insuffisant. Insufficient, vnable; weake, vnfit.

Insulain: m. An Ilander, or Iland man.

Insulaire: com. Insular, Iland-like; of, or belonging to, an Iland.

Insult: m. An assault, affront, brauado, open wrong.

Insulter. To insult, crow, vaunt, or triumph ouer; to wrong, reproach, affront; contemne; also, to rebound, reioice at, leape for ioy.

Insuperable: com. Insuperable, vnvanquishable, inuincible.

Insupportable: com. Vnsupportable, intollerable, not to be borne.

Insurger. To rise vp against, or oppose himselfe vnto; also, to trauell earnestly, mainely to inforce himselfe.

Insurmontable: com. Vnsurmountable, vnexceedable, vnsurpassable, vnvanquishable.

Insuyvre. To pursue, or follow hard vpon.

Intarissable: com. Not to be withered, or dryed vp.

Integralité: f. Integralitie, wholenesse.

Integré: m. ée: f. Jntegrated, perfected, made whole.

Integrité: f. Integritie, soundnesse; honestie, sinceritie, innocencie, vprightnesse

Intellect: m. The intellect; the vertue, or facultie, of vnderstanding; also, vnderstanding, apprehension, capacitie; iudgement, knowledge, discretion.

Intellectuel: m. elle: f. Intellectuall, apprehensiue, vnderstanding.

Intelligence: f. Vnderstanding, apprehension, capacitie, conceit, sence, discretion, iudgement; also, intelligence; priuate notice of occurrences giuen, or gotten, (by) priuate intercourse, or correspondencie held with.  Cela est de son intelligence. Is done by his priuate appointment, or direction.

Intelligencier: m. An Jntelligencer; an intelligence-giuer; a spy.

Intelligent. Vnderstanding, apprehensiue, of good capacitie.

Intelligible: com. Intelligible, plaine, perspicuous, easie to be vnderstood.

Intelligiblement. Intelligibly, perspicuously, vnderstandingly.

Intemperance: f. Intemperance, immoderation, vnstayednesse, vnbridledneße, vnrulineße, outragiousnesse. Intemperance de l'air. Vnseasonablenesse of the ayre, or weather.

Intemperature: f. Intemperature, or distemperature of the bodie; vnseasonablenesse, or foulenesse of weather.

Intemperé: m. ée: f. Intemperate, immoderate, vnstayed, vnbridled, vnorderlie, disordinate, outragious, vnrulie.

Intemperément. Intemperately, immoderately, vnstayedly, vnorderedly, disordinately, outragiously, vnrulily.

Intempestif: m. iue: f. Intempestiue, vntimelie, abortiue, vnseasonable; also, disordered, vnreasonable; also, vnluckie, or ill-presaging.

Intempestivement. Intempestiuely, vnseasonably, abortiuely; vnreasonably; out of course; also, vnluckily.

Intendance: f. An ouersight; a gouernment, or charge ouer.

Intendants des finances. The (foure) Ouerseers, or Controllers of the Exchequer; at first brought in by King Francis the first: (Ont superintendance sur le Thresorier de l'espargne; des parties casuelles; de l'ordinaire & extraordinaire des guerres; de l'artillerie; de la marine; des officiers domestics; & autres qui ne sont sous la charge des Thresoriers de France, sur lesquels aussi ils ont intendance, & peuvent reformer leurs estats par estimation. ¶Ragueau.) Intendit: m. A principall allegation, proofe, or deposition; writings, or bookes, wherein the chiefe, or maine points of a suit are contained.

Intenté: m. ée: f. Attempted, tryed, eßayed, proued; also, intended, meant, purposed; also, commenced, begun brought, or moued, as a suit.

Intenter. To attempt, proue, essay, trie; also, to intend, meane, purpose; also, to commence, begin, moue, bring, or set on foot (a suit.)

Intenteur: m. An intender; an attempter; also, the beginner of a suit.

Intention: f. An intention, intent, purpose, drift, meaning, will, mind.

Interbasté: m. ée: f. Interbasted; basted, or quilted betweene.

Intercalaire: com. Jnterlaced; put, or set betweene.  Iour intercalaire. The odd day of a Leape yeare, which falleth euerie fourth yeare.

Intercalation: f. An interlacing; a setting, or putting of an odd thing betweene euen ones.

Intercaler. To interlace; to put, or set (as the odd day of a Leape yeare) betweene.

Interceder pour. To intercede, mediate, intreat, sue, solicite; also, to vndertake, or giue his word, for.

Intercepter. To intercept, forestall, take vp, or make stay of, by the way.

Intercesseur: m. An intercessor, mediator, intreater, suitor, or suretie, for another.

Intercession: f. Intercession, mediation, intreatie, or suit for another.

Interclaire: com. as Intercalaire. Intercostal: m. ale: f. Betweene the ribs.  Veine intercostale. A branch of the hollow veine, which feeds the spaces betweene the three highest ribs.

Interdict: m. An interdiction, prohibition, iniunction; also (in Law) a determination, or order in Court, for the possession of a thing in controuersie.