Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/557

 Interpretateur: m. An interpretor, expositor.

Interpretation: f. An Interpretation, Comment, Exposition; Translation.

Interprete: m. An interpretor, trucheman, expounder, translator.

Interpreté: m. ée: f. Interpreted, expounded.

Interpreter. To interpret, expound; translate, shew the meaning, tell the signification, of.  Interpreter à mal. To take in bad part, to conceiue ill, or iudge hardly, of; also, as;  Mal interpreter. To mistake, misconster; mistrust, misdeeme.

Interregne: m. An interraigne, or Interregnum; the space, or gouernment betweene the death, or deposition of one Prince, and the entrance, or election of another.

Interrogant: m. The Interrogatiue point, made thus ?

Interrogant. Demaunding, asking.

Interrogat: m. A questioning, demaunding, examining.

Interrogateur. A questioner, demaunder, examiner.

Interrogation: f. An interrogation, question, demaund, examination.

Interrogatoire: f. An interrogatorie; a question ministred vnto an examinant.

Interrogué: m. ée: f. Interrogated, questioned, demaunded, examined vpon interrogatories.

Interroguer. To interrogate, question, demaund of, examine vpon interrogatories.

Interrompre. To interrupt, stop, disturbe, or breake off in the middest.

Interroy: m. A Regent, or Protector, that gouernes a State from the death, or deposition of one Prince, to the entrance, or election of another.

Interruption: f. An interruption, let, stop, disturbance, discontinuance; In Law, C'est vn acte qui entre-*coupe le cours de la prescription, & ne souffre le temps prefini se continuer, & parfaire. Intersigne: m. A signe, or token of.

Intervalle: m. An Interual, Intermedium, respit, pawse, or space betweene; also the flesh-daies between Christmas and Ashwednesday.  Sans intervalle. Continually, incessantly.

Intervallé: m. ée: f. Respited, put in distances, done by pawses.

Intervenir. To interpose himselfe, to come in the Interim, to preuent, or come betweene.  Intervenir l'arrest. To preuent, or stay sentence in a cause.

Intervention: f. An interuention, or comming between; an interposition, a preuention.

Intervenu: m. uë: f. Jnterposed, preuented, come betweene.

Interversion: f. A wrongfull turning, or conueighing away of; a purloyning, deceiuing, beguiling; also, an ouerthrowing, or turning vpside downe.

Interverti: m. ie: f. Interuerted; conueyed, or turned the wrong way; hence also, purloined; and beguiled, or deceiued; also, ouerturned.

Intervertir. To interuert; conuey, or turne the wrong way; (hence) to purloine; beguile, deceiue; also, to ouerthrow, ouerturne, or turne vpside downe.

Intestat. Intestate, that dies without a Will.  Droict d'intestat. A Priuiledge which the next of kinne vnto one that dyes intestate hath, to seize on all he left behind him.

Intestin: m. An intestine, inward, intrall, gut, bowell. Intestin affamé. The hungrie gut; one of the three small guts that lye toward the right side of the vpper part of the nauell; euer kept emptie by the Mesenterick veines which passe from it vnto the Liuer.  Intestin borgne. The blind gut; Looke Borgne. Intestin cuillier. as Boyau culier. Intestin douzedoigtier. A small gut, or intrall seated on the right side; and which, descending obliquely towards the back-bone, ends where the circumuolution of the rest of the Guts begins.  Intestin droict. The straight gut, or arse-gut.  Intestin entortillé. The wreathed gut; one of the three small guts which lye towards the left side vnder the nauell; tis verie ruddie, and makes many windings which extend vnto the Os sacrum. Intestins renuës. The small guts wherein the meat passeth out of the stomacke.

Intestin: m. ine: f. Intestine, inward, priuie, hidden despightfull, rancorous, deadlie.

Intestinal: m. ale: f. Of, or belonging to, the Jntestines.  Veine intestinale. Seeke Veine. Intheriner. as Enteriner. Inthimé. Looke Intimé. Inthronization: f. An inthronization, or inthroning.

Inthronizé: m. ée: f. Jnthronized; placed in a throne.

Inthronizer. To inthronize; to place in a royall throne.

Intimant. An Appeallant; or, one that cites his aduersarie vpon an Appeale.

Intimation: f. An intimation, signification, denunciation, shewing, letting to wit, or giuing to know; also, an Adiournement, Citation, or Summons of a partie in an Appeale, and in cases wherein the Judge proceeds of course to right the plaintife though the defendant appeare not.

Intimé: m. L'in. An Appeallee; the defendant in an Appeale.

Intime: com. (Most) inward, secret, heartie, especiall, deere, intirely affected.

Intimé: m. ée: f. Jntimated; signified, shewed, notified, denounced; also, adiourned, cited, summoned, warned to appeare (in an Appeale.)  Officier intimé. An Officer chosen by the King, and confirmed by Parliament.  La partie intimée. as L'Intimé. Intimément. Inwardly, secretly, heartily, deerely, intirely, effectually, especially.

Intimer. To intimate, signifie, shew; denounce, proclaime; set on broach; also, to adiourne, cite, summon, bring an Action against; (especially in cases wherein a Iudge proceeds of course to right the plaintife, though the defendant appeare not.)  Intimer le Seigneur. A Tenant to sue an Appeale against his Lord, for denying to right him in his Court.

Intimidation: f. A fearing, skaring, affrighting, terrifying.

Intimidé: m. ée: f. Feared, skared, terrified, affrighted.

Intimider. To feare, skare, terrifie, affright.

Intirable: com. Not to be drawne, or pulled out.

Intitulation: f. An intitulation, or intituling; a denomination, a description.

Intitulé: m. ée: f. Intitled, or intituled.

Intituler. To intitle; denominate; describe.