Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/558

 Intolerable: com. Intollerable, insupportable, vnsufferable.

Intolerablement. Intollerably, vnsufferably.

Intolerance: f. Impatiencie.

Intonation: f. A lowd noise, tune, sound; a rumbling, or thundering.  Intonation de gare & serre. See Gare. Intouchable: com. Vntoucheable.

Intractable: com. Intractable, harsh, vngentle, hard; wild, hagard, vnrulie, outragious; vnsociable, inconuersible, vncompanable.

Intrade: f. Reuenue, rent, profit comming in.

Intraictable: com. as Intractable. Intrans: m. Senior Sophisters; such as prepare themselues to commence Batchelers.

s'Intregenter. Looke s'Entregenter. Intrication: f. An intrication, or intricating; an intangling, insnaring, pestering, fettering; Laborinth, Maze; inwrapping, inuolution.

Intrinqué: m. ée: f. Intricated, intangled, incombered, perplexed, in a Laborinth.

Intrinquément. as Intriquément. Intrinquer. as Intriquer. Intrinseque: com. Intrinsecall, inward, secret, familiar.

Intrinsequement. Intrinsecally, inwardly, on the inside; verie familiarly.

Intrique: f. An intricacie, Laborinth, Maze, pesterment, incombrance, perplexitie, difficultie.

Intriqué. as Intrinqué. Intriquément. Intricately, perplexedly, intangledly; darkly; difficultly.

Intriquer. To intricate, perplex, pester; insnare, inuolue, intangle; incomber.

Introduction: f. An introduction; a leading, or bringing in, or vnto; a way, entrance, beginning to; an institution.

Introduire. To introduce; lead, or bring in; to inuent, begin, broach, bring vp; also, to enter, instruct, or trayne vp in.

Introduit: m. ite: f. Introduced, brought in, begun, broached, brought vp; entred, or trayned in.

Introite: m. An entrance, entrie, beginning, or going into.

Intronisation: f. An inthronization, or inthronizing.

Intronisé: m. ée: f. Inthronized, placed in a throne.

Introniser. as Inthroniser. Intrus: m. use: f. Intruded, thrust into.

Intrusion: f. An intrusion; a wrongfull intruding, or thrusting into the possession of a vacant thing.

Intruz: m. An intruder; an vsurper of the possession of a vacant thing.

Intuitif: m. iue: f. Intuitiue; which is, or may be seene into.

Intumescence: f. A swelling, puffing, vprising.

Invadé: m. ée: f. Inuaded.

Invader. To inuade, assaile, assault, enter, or set vpon in a forcible, or hostile manner.

Invaincu: m. uë: f. Vnvanquished, vnouercome; as yet in heart, or on foot.

Invalide: com. Impotent, infirme, vnable, strengthlesse, forcelesse, feeble, worthlesse.

Invalider. To weaken, debilitate, infeeble, make forcelesse, impaire the strength, debase the worth, disgrace the vertue of; also, to infringe, dissolue, confute.

Invariable: com. Vnvariable, immutable, vnchangeable; alwaies of one hue, euer in one humor.

Invasible: com. Inuasible, inuadible. Invasion: f. An inuasion; an hostile assault, or incursion.

Invective: f. An Inuectiue; a rayling, biting, opprobrious discourse, or speech.

Invectiver. To inueigh, reuile, rayle vpon.

Inventaire: m. An Jnuentorie; List, Roll; Memoriall, Record, Register of many seuerall things; In Law, contient vne brieve description des pieces que la partie produit. Inventé: m. ée: f. Inuented, found out; contriued, deuised; fained, imagined, surmised.

Inventer. To inuent; to find, or spy out; to deuise, forge; contriue; imagine, faine, surmise.

Inventeresse: f. An inuentresse, or inuentrix.

Inventeur: m. An inuenter, contriuer, deuiser, finder out; an author, framer, forger; fainer, surmiser.

Inventif: m. iue: f. Inuentiue, wittie, plotting, full of tricks, fraught with deuises.

Invention: f. An inuention; a finding out, or thing found out; a deuise, forgerie, conceit; also, a tricke, shift; surmise, imagination.  Invention Saincte Croix. The Inuention of the holie Crosse; a solemne holyday celebrated by the Church of Rome on the third of May; also, a shift, or deuise to get money.  Invention Saincte Estienne. Another holyday kept the third of August.

Inventorié: m. ée: f. Inuentoried; digested into, or couched in, an Inuentorie.

Inventorier. To inuentorie; to take an Inuentorie of; to digest into an Inuentorie.

Inventorizer. as Inventorier. Inventrice. as Inventeresse. Invers: erse: f. Inuerted, misplaced, peruerted, wrested to a contrarie sence, vttered one for another; turned in and out, inside outward, vpside downe.

Investi: m. ie: f. Inuested; inrobed, indowed; also, inwrapped.

Investir. To inuest; inrobe, install, indow, put into possession of; also, to inwrap; also, to ioyne (a word of Horsemanship.)

Investison: f. An inuesting, or inuesture; an inrobing, installing, indowing, instituting, putting into possession.

Investiture: f. An inuestiture, or inuesture; an institution, installment, indowment.

Inveteré: m. ée: f. Inueterate, old, auncient, of long vse, rooted by custome, setled by continuance.

s'Inveterer. To inueterate, grow old; become rooted, or come to a habite, by custome.

Invigilance: f. Inuigilancie, sleepinesse, drowsinesse, lazinesse, lacke of waking.

Invincible: com. Inuincible, vnvanquishable, vnsubduable, vnconquerable.

Inviolable: com. Inuiolable; most firme; not to be corrupted, infringed, or broken.

Inviolablement. Inuiolably; faithfully.

Inviolableté: f. Inuiolablenesse.

Inviolé: m. ée: f. Inuiolate; sound, pure, vncorrupted, vnhurt; vnbroken, firme, constant, faithfull, true.

Invitation: f. An inuitation, or inuiting; a bidding, or desiring; an allurement, or inticement vnto.

Invité: m. ée: f. Jnuited, bidden; desired, intreated; allured, inticed vnto.

Invitement. as Invitation. Inviter. To inuite, bid; desire, intreat; allure, intice, vnto.

Invocation: f. An inuocation, or calling vpon.