Chapter I: Thorys (28)

Inquisiría, _an inquiry, an inquiring, a searching after, a promooting._

Inquisiti[ó]ne, _inquisition, inquiry, a searching after, a diligence to know, an examination._

Inquisitíu[o], _inquisitiue, inquiring._

Inquisít[o], _inquired, examined._

Inquisit[ó]re, _an inquisitor, an examiner. Also a promooter._

Inquisitúra, _as_ Inquisiría.

Inraccapricciát[o], _became toyish or humorous through suddaine feare._

INR

Inradiáre, _to enray, to enbeame._

Inraiáre, _as_ Inradiáre.

Inramáre, _to enbranch. Also to encopper._

Inramarrát[o], _become a eft or nute._

Inramáte. _Looke_ Pálle inramáte.

Inranc[o]ráre, _to enrancor, to enfester._

Inrati[o]nále, _vnreasonable, brutish._

Inrati[o]nalità, _vnreasonablenesse._

Inrecuperábile, _vnrecouerable._

Inredẻnt[o], _vnredeemed, vnransomed._

Inrediméu[o]le, _not to be redeemed._

Inredimít[o], _vnredeemed, vnransomed._

Inreiterábile, _not to be reiterated._

Inremediábile, _not to be remedied._

Inreparábile, _not to be repaired._

Inreppatáre, _to fasten in and vnto._

Inreprẻnsíbile, _not to be reprehended._

Inrepr[o]bábile, _vnreprouable._

Inresistéu[o]le, _vnresistable._

Inresistíbile, _not to be resisted._

Inres[o]luti[ó]ne, _irresolution._

Inres[o]lút[o], _vnresolued, irresolute._

Inreuelábile, _not to be reuealed._

Inreuerẻnte, _vnreuerent._

Inreuerẻnza, _vnreuerence._

Inribrezzírsi, _as_ Incapricciársi.

Inricchíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to enrich._

Inric[o]mpenséu[o]le,, _not to be recompensed._

Inric[o]ueréu[o]le, _vnrecouerable._

Inrigáre, _to enrule. Also as_ Irrigáre.

Inrig[o]rít[o], _become rigorous._

Inrig[o]r[ó]s[o], _milde, not rigorous._

In riguárd[o], _in regard, in respect._

Inrimpr[o]uerábile, _vnreproueable._

Inrimunerát[o], _vnrewarded._

Inrimuneréu[o]le, _not to be rewarded._

Inrisp[o]ndéu[o]le, _vnanswerable._

Inrispẻttéu[o]le, _not to be respected._

Inrispẻtt[ó]s[o], _vnrespectiue._

In ristrétt[o], _closely, in short, in summe._

Inritát[o], _froward, peeuish, skittish._

Inritr[o]síre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to grow froward._

In ríua al máre, _by the Sea-shore._

Inrocáre, _to make or become hoarse._

Inr[o]gn[ó]s[o], _without scabs._

Inr[o]lláre, _to enroule, to roule vp._

Inrosáre, _to enrose, to decke with roses._

Inrosẻlláre, _to baste or dredge roste meate._

Inrospíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to become toadish._

Inr[o]tẻlláre, _to roule vp in roules._

Inr[o]t[o]láre, _as_ Inrolláre.

In r[ó]tta, _in route, defeated, put to flight._

Inr[o]zzít[o], _become rude, or a iade._

Inrubiginíre, _as_ Iruginíre.

Inrubináre, _to enrubie, to make red._

Inrubiníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _as_ Inrubináre.

Inrugiadáre, _to moisten with deaw._

Inruginíre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to enrust._

Inruinéu[o]le, _not to be ruined._

Insabbi[o]náre, _to ensand, to engrauell._

Insaccáre, _to enbagge, to sacke vp, to pocket vp._

INS

In sácc[o], _in the sacke, bagge, or pocket._

Insaccocciáre, _to satchell or pocket vp._

Insaffranáre, _to ensaffron._

Inságna, _a letting of bloud._

Insagnáre, _to bleed or let bloud._

Insalámi, _all manner of dry salt meates._

Insaláre, _to salt, to pickle, to enbrine._

Insaláta, _any kind of Sallade._

Insalatúccia, _a medly Sallade._

Insaldáre, _as_ Saldáre.

Insaldatúra, _as_ Saldatúra.

Insalegare, _as_ Salicáre.

Insalicáre, _as_ Salicáre.

Insalicáta, _as_ Salicáre.

Insalicat[ó]re, _as_ Salicat[ó]re.

Insalsíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to ensalt or make brackish._

Insaluábile, _not to be saued._

Insaluatichít[o], _ensauaged, become wilde._

Insalúbre, _vnhealthfull, contagious._

Insalubrità, _vnhealthfulnesse._

Insálu[o], _vnsafe, in no safetie._

In sálu[o], _safe, in safetie, in safegard._

Insalutát[o], _vnsaluted, vngreeted._

Insanábile, _incurable, recurelesse._

Insanáre, _to make vnfound or vnholesome. Also as_ Insaníre.

Insanéu[o]le, _as_ Insanábile.

Insanguinácci, _as_ Sanguináccij.

Insánia, _madnesse, dotage, foolishnesse, vnrulinesse, rage, witlesnesse, skittishnesse._

Insaníre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to be or become mad, doting, foolish, vnruly, to raue, to dote, to rage._

Insán[o], _foolish, doting, vnruly, mad, witlesse, skittish, raging, furious, an Idiot._

Insán[o], _vnsound, vnhealthie._

Insantità, _vnholinesse, prophanenesse._

Insánt[o], _vnholy, prophane._

Insap[o]namént[o], _as_ Sap[o]náta.

Insap[o]náre, _as_ Sap[o]náre.

Insap[o]náta, _as_ Sap[o]náta.

Insap[o]ráre, _to ensauour or giue a taste vnto._

Insap[ó]re, _in sauour so as ones teeth run a water through longing._

Insap[o]rétt[o], _as_ Insap[ó]re.

Insap[o]rít[o], _vnsauorie, tastelesse._

Insaracinát[o], _become a Saracine._

Insassíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to enstone, to petrifie._

Insass[ó]s[o], _vnstonie, without stones._

Insataláre, _to become a Satelite, a halbard-man, a Sergeant or a catchpole._

Insataníre, _to insathan or indiuell._

Insatelíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _as_ Insataláre.

Insatiábile, _insatiable, greedy._

Insatiabilità, _insatiety, greedinesse._

Insatietà, _insatiety, greedinesse._

Insatiéu[o]le, _as_ Insatiábile.

Insáti[o], _insatiate, greedy._

Insatirít[o], _become a Satire, id est, shamelesse, wanton or rageing luxurious._

INS

Insat[o]léu[o]le, _vnsatiable, greedy._

Insaturábile, _as_ Insatiábile.

Insaturità, _as_ Insatietà.

Insátur[o], _insatiate, greedy._

Insauíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to become wise._

Insau[o]rráre, _to stuffe, or fill with rubbish or grauell. Also to ballast a ship._

Insbẻrlẻff[o], _a skew, a skance, all afflant._

Inscaccáre, _to checquy in armory._

Inscacchiére, _checquy in armory._

Inscalábile, _not to be scaled._

Inscambiéu[o]le, _vnchangeable._

Inscámbi[o], _in exchange, instead, in liew._

Inscelerársi, _to become a wicked villen._

Inscemitá, _diminution._

In schẻmb[o], _a thwart, a skew, a wrie._

Inschiauít[o], _inslaued, inthralled._

Inschiẻramént[o], _an introuping._

Inschiẻráre, _to introupe, to insquadron._

Inschif[ó]s[o], _vncoy, vnnice, vnloathsome._

Inschi[o]d[o]náre, _to broch or spit._

Insciabicáre, _to catch in a net._

Insciapít[o], _become wallowish or tastelesse._

Insciaticát[o], _that hath the Sciatica._

Inscíbile, _that cannot be knowen._

Inscibilitá, _ignorance, vnwittingnesse._

Insciẻmáre, _to diminish, as_ Scẻmáre.

Insciẻmità, _a diminution._

Insciẻnte, _ignorant, not knowing, vnwitting._

Insciẻnteménte, _vnwittingly, ignorantly._

Insciẻnza, _vnskill, ignorance._

Inscimunít[o], _as_ Scim[o]nít[o].

Ínsci[o], _ignorant, vnskilfull, a foole, vnwitting._

Inscíre, _to ignore, not to know._

Inscítia, _ignorance, vnskillfulnesse._

Insc[o]gli[ó]s[o], _without rockes or cragges._

Insc[o]lpíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to ingraue._

Insc[o]lpít[o], _vncarued, vngrauen._

Insc[o]lt[ó]re, _an Ingrauer, a Caruer._

Insc[o]ltúra, _an ingrauing, a caruing._

Insc[o]nciáre, _as_ Sc[o]nciáre.

Insc[o]nciatúra, _as_ Sc[o]nciatúra.

Insc[ó]nci[o], _as_ Disc[ó]nci[o].

Inscórci[o], _a front as some pictures are._

Insc[o]rpi[o]nát[o], _become a Scorpion._

Inscrẻmbo, _as_ Inschẻmb[o].

Inscritti[ó]ne, _an inscription._

Inscrítt[o], _inwritten, an inscription._

Inscritt[ó]re, _a writer in, a Secretary._

Inscrittúra, _an inwriting, an inscription._

Inscríuere, _to write into._

Inscrutábile, _vnsearchable, inscrutable._

Inscrutabilità, _vnsearchablenesse._

INS

Inscrutéu[o]le, _as_ Inscrutábile.

Inscudẻlláre, _to indish, to put into dishes._

Inscuffiáre, _to inquoife, to inhood._

Inscúlt[o], _vngrauen, vncarued._

Inscuoláre, _to inschoole._

Inscuráre, _to obscure, to darken._

Inscuríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _as_ Inscuráre.

In sè, _in him selfe._

Insecábile, _that cannot bee sawed or sawen._

Inseccábile, _that cannot be dried._

Insecchiáre, _to put into pales or buckets._

In sécc[o], _on dry land._

Insedábile, _not to be calmed._

Inségna, _a marke, a signe, a note, a token, a badge. Also an ensigne, a banner, a standard, a flag. Also a band of men: that is, so many as march vnder one ensigne. Also vsed for any iewell worne in mens hats, namely such as haue pictures or medailes in or hanging at them._

Insegnábile, _that may be taught._

Insegnamént[o], _a teaching._

Insegnáre, _to teach, to instruct._

Inségne, _ensignes, armes, cotes of armes, badges, scutcheons, monuments._

In segrẻt[o], _secretly, in secret._

Insẻiáre, _to enter into or make sixe._

Insẻlciáre, _to paue with flint stones._

Insẻlciáta, _a pauement of flint stones._

Insẻlciat[ó]re, _a Pauier._

In sẻlla, _in the sadle, as_ M[ó]nta in sẻlla.

Insẻlláre, _to ensaddle, to saddle._

Inseluáre, _as_ Imb[o]scáre.

Insẻmbre, _as_ Insiẻme.

Insẻmbráre, _to assemble or put together._

Insemitáre, _to follow ones tracke or footing._

Insẻmpitẻrnáre, _as_ Insẻmpráre.

In sẻmpitẻrn[o], _for euer and euermore._

Insẻmpráre, _to perpetuate for euer._

Insẻmpre, _for euer and euermore._

Insẻmpremái, _for euer and euer._

Insenáre, _to embosome._

Insenáta, _an embosoning. Vsed also for a Bay within any land._

Insẻnsábile, _as_ Insẻnsíbile.

Insẻnsággine, _sencelesnesse, insensibilitie._

Insẻnsáre, _to be or make insensible._

Insẻnsatággine, _as_ Insẻnsággine.

Insẻnsát[o], _senselesse, insensible._

Insẻnsát[o], _foolish, mad, out of reason._

Insẻnséu[o]le, _as_ Insẻnsíbile.

Insẻnsíbile, _senselesse, insensible._

Insẻnsibilità, _senselesnesse, vnfeelingnesse._

Insẻnsíle, _vnsensible._

Insẻnsitíu[o], _sencelesse, vnfeeling._

Insẻns[o], _incensed, enflamed, prouoked._

Insẻnsualáre, _to become sensuall._

Insẻnsuáre, _to make or become sensuall._

In sentẻnza, _in summe, in substance._

Inseparábile, _inseparable._

INS

Inseparabilità, _vnseparablenesse._

Inseparabilménte, _vnseparably._

Insep[ó]lt[o], _vnburied._

Insep[o]ltúra, _buried, in his graue._

Insep[o]ltúra, _the vnburying of one._

In sẻrb[o], _safe in keeping or in store._

Inserén[o], _cloudie, not cleare._

Inseríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to insert, to ioine with, to engraft, to put or adde into._

Inserít[o], _as_ Insẻrt[o].

Insẻrpẻntít[o], _ensnaked, become a Serpent._

Insẻrráre, _to locke or shut in._

Insẻrtáre, _as_ Inseríre.

Insẻrtati[ó]ne, _an inserting, an insertion._

Insẻrtat[ó]re, _an intermedler, an inserter._

Insẻrti[ó]ne, _an inserting._

Insẻrt[o], _inserted, ioyned, medled with, engraffed, put or added into._

Insẻruẻnte, _not seruing, vnfit, vnapt._

Insẻruiẻnte, _Vsed for seruing to the purpose._

Insẻssi[ó]ni, _certaine bathing medicines._

Insẻss[o], _a bathing tub wherein one may sit vp to the middle in decoction. Also beset, besieged._

Insetamént[o], _as_ Innẻstamént[o].

Insetáre, _as_ Innẻstáre, _to engraffe._

Insetati[ó]ne, _as_ Innẻstamént[o].

Insetat[ó]re, _as_ Innẻstat[ó]re.

Insẻttíbile, _that cannot be dissected._

Insẻttili, _as_ Insẻtti.

Insẻtti animáli, _small vermine beasts that haue no bloud, flesh nor sinew, and cannot be dissected as flyes, gnats, grubs or Pissemires._

Inseuáre, _to tallow, to grease._

Inseueríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to make or become seuere, cruell, sterne or austere._

Insída, _the name of an office in Venice belonging to the custome-house._

Insídia, _a craftie wile, a tretcherie, a close ambushment, a secret entrapping._

Insidiáre, _to practise wiles, to lye in waite with purpose to deceiue, to ensnare, to entrap, to lye in ambush, to plot some secret tretcherie._

Insidiat[ó]re, _one that seeketh by wiles and tretcheries to ensnare, to deceiue, to entrap or catch in some plot or ambushment._

Insidi[o]saménte, _tretcherously by way of some plot or ambushment._

Insidi[ó]s[o], _tretcherous, false, craftie, full of snares and secret plots._

Insiẻme, _together, withall, with, ioyntly, yfere, in company, therewith._

Insiẻmeinsiẻme, _ioyntly with, altogether._

Insiẻmeménte, _wholy and altogether, ioyntly with and in company._

Insiẻmeséc[o], _together with himselfe._

Insiẻpáre, _to close in with hedges._

Insiẻpáta, _a hedgeing in._

Insígne, _notable, apparent, excellent, renowmed, remarcable, egregious._

INS

Insignifichéu[o]le, _vnsignificant._

Insigníre, gnísc[o], gnít[o], _to dub-knight, to giue some marke of honour vnto._

Insignít[o], _marked or insigned with some remarcable note of honour, made noble or famous._

Insign[o]rírsi, _to inlord, or become Lord, Patron or possessor of any thing._

Insign[o]rít[o], _inlorded, made or become Lord, owner or possessor of a thing._

Insilicáre, _as_ Salicáre.

Insilicáta, _as_ Salicáta.

In sín, In sín[o], _as_ Infín[o].

Insincẻr[o], _not sincere, false, impure, corrupt._

Insincẻrità, _falsehood, corruption._

Insinguláre, _namely, specially, singularly._

Insín[o], _as_ Infín[o].

Insín[o] a quánd[o]? _as_ Infín[o] a quánd[o]?

Insín[o] a tánt[o], _as_ Infín[o] a tánt[o].

Insín[o] chè, _as_ Infín[o] chè.

Insín'h[ó]ra, _vntill this time._

Insinuáre, _to insinuate, to conioyne; to creepe closely into ones bosome or minde._

Insinuati[ó]ne, _an insinuation, a close creeping into ones bosome. Also a colourable beginning of an Oration whereby we couertly creepe into the Auditories fauour._

Insinuat[ó]re, _an insinuator, a slie creeper into ones bosome or fauour._

Insinuéu[o]le, _insinuating._

Insípa, _as_ Insípid[o].

Insipidẻzza, _as_ Insipidítia.

Insipidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to take away all sauour or taste, to depriue of reason._

Insipidítia, _vnsauouring, wallowishnesse, tasting of nothing. Also fondnesse, want of wisdome or discretion._

Insípid[o], _wallowish, vnsauoury, tastelesse, without relish. Also foolish, witlesse, or without reason. Also quickesiluer among Alchimists._

Insipiẻnte, _foolish, ignorant, insipient, without discretion or knowledge, fond._

Insipiẻnza, _ignorance, foolishnesse, wanting discretion, dotishnesse, follie._

Insirocchiáre, _to ensister._

Insistẻnte, _insisting, persisting._

Insistẻnza, _insistence, persistance, an insisting._

Insístere, síst[o], sistéi, sistút[o], _to insist, to persist, to continue or rest vpon. Also to vrge, to enforce, to pursue, or sollicite._

Insistéu[o]le, _that may be insisted._

Insistíu[o], _as_ Insistéu[o]le.

Insist[ó]re, _an insister, a persister._

Insistút[o], _insisted, persisted, continued vpon. Also vrged or enforced._

Insitamént[o], _a ioyning into or together. Also an engraffing or inoculating._

INS

Insitáre, _to ioyne or put into or together. Also to engraffe or inoculate._

Insitat[ó]re, _a ioyner into or together. Also a graffer or inoculater._

Insít[o], _a naturall instinct. Also a graffe, a sien, a stocke, a plant. Also engraffed._

Ins[o]áue, _vnsweete, vnpleasant._

Ins[o]auíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to ensweeten._

Ins[o]auità, _vnsweetnesse, vnpleasantnesse._

Insobrietà, _insobrietie, drunkennesse._

Insóbri[o], _vnsober, drunken._

Ins[o]cc[o]réu[o]le, _vnsuccourable._

Insociábile, _insociable, wilde._

Insociabilità, _vnsociablenesse._

Ins[o]fferẻnte, _vnsuffering._

Ins[o]fferéu[o]le, _vnsufferable._

Ins[o]ffiáre, _to blow or puffe into._

Ins[o]ffríbile, _not to be suffered._

Ins[o]gnábile, _that may be dreamed._

Ins[o]gnáre, _to dreame, to raue._

Ins[ó]gn[o], _a dreame. Also in dreaming._

Ins[o]láre, _to diminish, to lessen._

Ins[o]lcábile, _not to be furrowed or sailed._

Ins[o]lchéu[o]le, _as_ Ins[o]lcábile.

Insoldatársi, _to become a souldier._

Ins[o]lẻnte, _insolent, proud, arrogant._

Ins[o]lẻnte, _vnwonted, vnaccustomed._

Ins[o]lẻntíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _to grow insolent._

Ins[o]lẻnza, _insolence, pride, arrongancie._

Ins[o]lẻnza, _vnwontednesse, strangenesse._

Ins[o]lfáre, _to enbrimstone. Also to sol fa or set pricke-song._

Ins[o]lferáre, _to ensulpher or enbrimstone._

Insolidáre, _to ensolidate._

Insólid[o], _vnsolide, vnsound. Also a law word. In the whole and for the whole, or throughly and fast._

Insolitézza, _vnwontednesse._

Insólit[o], _vnwont, vnused, vnaccustomed._

Ins[o]lláre, _to make loose or vnsteady. Also to hollow or flaw in working._

Ins[o]lúbile, _vnsoluble, indissoluble._

Ins[ó]mma, _in summe, in fine, finally._

Ins[o]mmẻrgíbile, _not to be drowned._

Ins[o]mméu[o]le, _not to be summed._

Ins[ó]mm[o], _at full, plentie, at the height._

Insonáre, _to entune or sound in._

Ins[o]ngiáre, _to tallow or grease._

Ins[o]niáre, _to dreame, to raue._

Ins[ó]ni[o], _a dreame, also indreaming._

Ins[o]nnadát[o], _halfe sleeping, halfe waking._

Ins[o]nnáre, _to lull or bring asleepe._

Ins[o]nór[o], _vnshrill, vnfounding._

Ins[o]pít[o], _not drouzie, watchfull._

Ins[o]p[o]rággine, _drouzinesse._

Ins[o]p[o]ráre, _to make drouzie._

Ins[o]pportábile, _intolerable._

Ins[o]pportánza, _intoleration._

INS

Insopportéu[o]le, _vnsufferable._

Ins[o]rdíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to make deafe._

Insórdid[o], _absurd, filthy, corrupt._

Ins[o]rẻlláre, _to insister._

Ins[ó]rgere, súrg[o], súrsi, súrt[o], _to rise vp or make an insurrection._

Ins[o]rgimént[o], _an insurrection._

Ins[o]ríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to loath the sight of._

Inso[o]rm[o]ntéu[o]le, _not to be surmounted._

Ins[ó]rs[o], _risen vp. Also a rising vp._

In sórte, _in lot, by chance, by fortune._

Ins[o]spẻttéu[o]le, _not to be suspected._

Ins[o]spẻttíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to grow suspicious._

Ins[o]spẻtt[o], _vnsuspected._

Ins[o]spẻtt[ó]s[o], _vnsuspicious._

Ins[o]ssiegát[o], _possessed with_ S[o]ssiég[o]. _Looke_ S[o]ssiég[o].

Ins[o]stanti[ó]s[o], _vnsubstantiall._

In s[o]stánza, _in summe, in substance._

Ins[o]tterát[o], _vnburied._

Ins[o]ttilíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to make subtill or fine._

Ins[o]uertíbile, _not to be subuerted._

In spálla, _on ones shoulders._

Inspagáre, _to binde or twist about with twine, merlin, or packthrid._

In spẻciále, _in especiall, especially._

Inspẻciáre, _to spice, to inspice._

In spẻcie, _as_ In spẻciále.

Inspeculábile, _not to be speculated._

Insperábile, _not to be hoped._

Insperataménte, _vnhopedly._

Insperát[o], _vnhoped, vnexpected._

Inspessáre, _to thicken, to inspice._

Inspessíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _as_ Inspessáre.

Inspiẻdáre, _to broch or spit._

Inspirábile, _that may be inspired._

Inspiráre, _to inspire or breath into._

Inspirati[ó]ne, _inspiration or breathing in._

Inspiritáre, _to put life or spirit into._

Inspiritáre, _to possesse with an euill spirit._

Inspiritát[o], _hauing life, spirit or pulse._

Inspiritát[o], _possessed with some diuell._

Insp[o]rcáre, _to foule, to sully, to pollute._

Insprẻzzábile, _not to be despised._

Insquadr[o]náre, _to insquadron._

Instábile, _wauering, fickle, vnstable._

Instabilíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to establish._

Instabilità, _instability, ficklenesse._

In stagi[ó]ne, _in season._

Instagnéu[o]le, _vnstanchable._

Installáre, _to install, to instable._

Instancábile, _vnweariable._

Instancáre, _to tire, to inweary._

Instanchéu[o]le, _vnweariable._

Instánte, _an instant, a moment, without ceasing. Also nigh standing or at hand._

Instánte, _instant, vrging, pressing, earnest, importunate. Also in an instant._

Instanteménte, _instantly, pressingly, earnestly, importunatly. Also presently._

INS

Instánza, _instance, earnestnesse, importunity, continuall vrging and diligence._

Instáre, _to instance, to vrge, to presse with diligence, to importune._

Instauráre, _to reforme, to repaire, to restore, to re-edifie or make new._

Instaurati[ó]ne, _a repayring, a restauration, a re-edifying._

Instaurat[ó]re, _a repayrer, a restorer._

Instazz[o]náre, _to instation._

In stẻnt[o], _in languor or sorow._

Instẻrc[o]rát[o], _beraide, beshitten._

Insterilíre, _to grow barren or sterill._

Instigaménto, _as_ Instigati[ó]ne.

Instigáre, _to mooue vnto, to egge on, to sturre on, or pricke forward._

Instigati[ó]ne, _instigation, prouocation._

Instigat[ó]re, _an instigater, a prouoker._

Instilláre, _to instill, to trill or drop in._

Instillati[ó]ne, _an instilling, an infusion or dropping in by little and little._

Instillatúra, _as_ Instillati[ó]ne.

Instínto, _a naturall instinct, an inward motion, a genuine disposition._

Instit[ó]re, _as_ Institut[ó]re.

Instituíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to institute, to appoint, to depute, to instruct or traine vp. Also to found, to inuent, or set in good order._

Instituti[ó]ne, _an institution, a deputation. Also an iniunction. Also an instruction or training vp. Also a booke or precept preparing a way or direction to some Arte. Also an ordinance, a decree, a statute. Also a custome._

Institút[o], _as_ Instituti[ó]ne.

Institut[ó]re, _an instituter, an ordainer. Also an instructer or trainer vp._

Instizzáre, _to prouoke, to egg on, to exasperate or stirre vp as fire-brands._

Instizzíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _as_ Instizzáre.

Inst[o]ltít[o], _become a foole or a sot._

Instraccábile, _vnweariable._

Instraccáre, _to tire or wearie._

Instracciábile, _not to be rent or torne._

Instruíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to instruct, to teach._

Instruít[o], _taught, instructed._

Instrumẻntále, _instrumentall._

Instrumẻntalménte, _by deed, instrument, euidence or writing, instrumentally._

Instrumẻnt[o], _any kind of instrument, any toole or implement of a Tradesman, any engine, deuise, machine or instrument of warre. Also any meane, helpe or direction. Also any writing, bond, obligation, indenture, euidence, conueyence, patent, charter or deed._

Instrutti[ó]ne, _an instruction, a teaching._

Instruttíu[o], _instructiue._

Instrutt[ó]re. _an instructer, a teacher._

Instruttúra, _a structure, an instructing._

INS

Instupidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _as_ Stupidíre.

Instupíre, _as_ Stupíre.

Insturi[ó]ne, _a fish called Sturgeon._

In sù, _vpward, aloft, on high._

Insuále, _that ascendeth vpwards._

Insuánt[o], _a Captaine ouer three Captaines._

Insuáre, _to ascend vpward._

Insuáue, _vnsweet, vnpleasant._

Insuauità, _vnsweetnesse, vnpleasantnesse._

Insubiáre, _to pricke with an Awle._

Insubbiáre, _to rowle vpon a beame as Weauers doe their webs._

Insuccedéu[o]le, _not likely to succeed._

Insuccẻssíbile, _not successefull._

In súcchi[o], _with ones teeth on water._

Insuccidíre, _as_ Succidíre.

Insudáre, _to sweate, to ensweate._

Insudicíre, _as_ Insuccidíre.

Insuẻt[o], _vnaccustomed, vnwonted, vnwont, not vsed._

Insuẻtúdine, _discustome, vnwontednesse._

Insufficiẻnte, _insufficient, vnable._

Insufficiẻnteménte, _insufficiently._

Insufficiẻnza, _insufficiencie._

Insuiáre, _to entre into his._

Insuláre, _of or belonging to an Isle._

Insuláre, _to come to be an Iland._

In sul bẻll[o], _in the nicke or fairest._

In sul fár del'álba, _by breake of morne._

In sul fár del dì, _by breake of day._

In sul fár di nótte, _in the beginning of the night._

In sul fátt[o], _ipso facto, on the deed, in the nicke, at the instant, napping._

In su le sécche di Barbería, _on the sands of Barberie, that is, when one is laide of the French poxe, and hath the vnction._

In sulla fíne, _in or vpon the end._

Insulsáre, _to make or taste vnsauorie, wallowish or tastelesse._

Insulsità, _vnsauorinesse, wallowishnesse._

Insúlso, _vnsauorie, wallowish, vnrelishing, tastelesse._

Insultamént[o], _a wrong, an insulting, an iniurie, an affront. Also a leaping or skipping for ioy._

Insultáre, _to insult, to offer wrong, to affront, to iniurie with scorne and aduantage. Also to skip or leape for ioy._

Insultati[ó]ne, _as_ Insultamént[o].

Insultat[ó]re, _an insulter, a scornefull wronger, an affronter, a proud iniurer, or disdainefull reprocher._

Insúlt[o], _as_ Insultamént[o].

Insult[ó]re, _as_ Insultat[ó]re.

Insuperábile, _vnuanquishable._

Insuperabilità, _vnuanquishablenesse._

Insuperát[o], _vnouercome._

Insuperéu[o]le, _vnconquerable._

Insupẻrbíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to make or become proud and haughtie._

INT

Insuppáre, _to ensop, to sop. Also to cram or feed with sops._

Insurẻtti[ó]ne, _an insurrection, a rebellion, an vprore._

Insúrgere, súrg[o], súrsi, súrt[o], _to rise vp against, to rebell, to resist by force._

Insurgimént[o], _as_ Insurẻtti[ó]ne.

Insurgit[ó]re, _a rebell, a resister._

Insurgitúra, _as_ Insurrẻtti[ó]ne.

Insúrt[o], _rebelled, risen and resisted._

Insusáre, _to aduance, to raise or lift vp._

Insúso, _vpward, or high, aloft._

Insussuráre, _to whisper or buzze into._

In sù stánte, _vpright standing._

Intabaccággine, _a besotting or doting for the loue namely of boyes._

Intabaccáre, _to besot or dote for lust of boies. Also to panderize._

Intabacchinare, _as_ Intabaccáre.

Intabarráre, _to encloake, to cloake._

Intabárr[o], _a man in a cloake._

Intaccáre, _as_ Attaccáre. _Also to ioyne, to binde, to claspe or mortize any thing or piece together. Also to cleaue or hew timber. Also to disable or blame one howsoeuer, right or wrong, to charge him with some wrong, fault, or imputation. Also to slit the barke of a tree._

Intaccatúra, _a binding or fastning vnto or in, a mortizing of pieces of timber, a ioyning together or into. Also a cutting, a slitting or lancing of the barke of a tree. Also as_ Intácc[o].

Intácc[o], _a holdfast against one. Also a charge or imputation laid vnto._

Intacc[o]náre, _to clout or cobble shooes._

Intágli, _shreddings, cuttings, iaggings, snippings in workes or garments, all manner of cut workes. Also caruings or grauings._

Intagliábile, _not to be cut._

Intagliáre, _to cut, to graue or carue into. Also to suite, to fit or square with._

Intagliat[ó]re, _a caruer, a grauer._

Intagliatúra, _a caruing, a grauing._

Intágli[o], _as_ Intágli. _Also sutable, fit, handsome, curious, well fashioned._

Intalẻntáre, _to possesse with a will or desire._

In tál guísa, _in such sort, in such manner._

In tál mód[o], _as_ In tál guísa.

In tál sórte, _as_ In tál guísa.

Intaminát[o], _vndistained, not defiled._

Intanagliáre, _as_ Tanagliáre.

Intanáre, _to inden, to incaue._

Intangíbile, _that cannot be touched._

Intánt[o], _in the meane time, whilest._

Intánt[o] chè, _whilest that. Also in so much as. Also, so that._

In tánt[o] quánt[o], _in so much as that._

Intapẻzzáre, _to hang with tapestry._

Intaraccáre, _to arme with a Target._

Intaracc[o]náre, _as_ Intaraccáre.

INT

Intargáre, _to arme with a Target._

Intarláre, _to moth-eate, to worme-eate._

Intarlatúra, _a worme-eating._

Intarsiáre, _to worke mosaico, marquetry or inlaid worke. Also to embroyder._

Intarsiat[ó]re, _one that workes mosaico, marquetry or inlaid workes. Also an Embroyderer._

Intarsiatúra, _any manner of mosaico, inlaid or marquetry worke. Also any kind of embroyderie._

Intarsíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _as_ Intarsiáre.

Intasát[o], _having the pose or murre, stopt or stuft with a cold._

Intascáre, _to pouch or pocket vp._

Intátt[o], _vntouched, vntainted, immaculate, vndistained, vnspotted._

Intauẻrnáre, _to entauerne._

In táu[o]la, _cut or made tablet-wise. Also vpon the bord or table._

Intau[o]láre, _to enbord, to planke, to table, to wanescot, to pale about with bords. Also to set any dittie or song in prick-song or with notes. Also to bring a game at Chesse to a stale or a dead mate. Also to set vpon the table or make a table ready and furnished._

Intau[o]lát[o], _emborded, planked, tabled, wanescotted, paled in with railes. Also a Parke-pale, a floore of bordes. Also set to prick-song. Also a game at Chesse brought to a stale or dead mate._

Intau[o]latúra, _as_ Intau[o]lát[o].

Intau[o]láre il giuóc[o], _to bring a game at Chesse to a stale._

Integíre, gísc[o], gít[o], il Rè féce prẻnder' un dì nomát[o] tútti i Tẻmpiéri, ẻd integíre tútte le l[ó]r[o] chiése, magi[ó]ni, ẻt possẻssi[ó]ni.

Integẻrrím[o], _vpright, honest, entire._

Integrále, _whole or integrall._

Integraménte, _entirely, vprightly._

Integráre, _to make whole or entire._

Integríssim[o], _most entire or vpright._

Integrità, _integritie, honestie, innocencie._

Intégr[o], _whole, entire, not broken, whole and sound of winde and lim. Also vngelded, as a stone-horse. Also vpright, honest and righteous._

Integrále, _massie, lumpish, entire, consisting of entirenesse._

Integralità, _a whole entire masse._

Integrati[ó]ne, _a restoring or renewing._

Intelegentiále, _intelligentiall, intelectuall._

Intellẻttíu[o], _that may be vnderstood, or that hath vnderstanding._

Intellẻtt[o], _vnderstanding, knowledge, capacitie, wit, skill, reason, discourse, perceiuing, sence, iudgement, memorie. Also vnderstood._

Intellẻttuále, _intellectuall, belonging to vnderstanding._

INT

Intellẻttualità, _intellectuality._

Intelligẻnte, _intelligent, vnderstanding._

Intelligẻnza, _intelligence, vnderstanding._

Intelligẻntiẻre, _an intelligencer._

Intelligíbile, _that may be vnderstood._

Intelligibilità, _intelligiblenesse._

Intemeránd[o], _holy, consecrated, not to be prophaned._

Intemeráta, _vndefiled, not prophaned, not violated, vnspotted. Also as_ Fagi[o]láta.

Intemerát[o] _Idem._

Intemperánte, _intemperate, immoderate, not master of his owne appetites._

Intemperánza, _intemperance, vnrulinesse of minde._

Intemperáre, _to distemper._

Intemperát[o], _intemperate._

Intempẻrie, _vnseasonablenesse or euill disposition. Also rage, furie, torture, or intemperance of minde and conscience. Also vnholesomenesse. Also furious follie._

Intempẻrie del'ária, _vnseason or intemperatenesse of weather._

Intẻmpẻstiuità, _vntimelinesse, vnseasonablenesse of time._

Intẻmpẻstíu[o], _vntimely, vnseasonable, abortiue, out of time. Also that giueth a signe of some euill to come._

Intempẻst[o], _the dead time of night, the time of midnight when all things are silent and at rest._

Intẻmpiáre, _to entemple._

Intẻmpiatúra, _an entempling._

In tẻmpra, _in temper, in sute, in order._

Intẻndácchi[o], _a fellowe as wise in vnderstanding as Waltams calfe._

Intẻndánza, _as_ Intẻndẻnza.

Intẻndẻnte, _hauing knowledge and vnderstanding. Also intending. Also an auditor and listner vnto. Also one that hath intelligence with another._

Intẻndẻntíssim[o], _of most vnderstanding._

Intẻndẻnza, _a correspondencie of friends. Also an assignation._

Intẻndere, tẻnd[o], tési, tés[o], _or_ tẻndút[o], _to vnderstand or haue skill of. Also to intend, to purpose, to meane. Also to apply vnto. Also to listen or hearken vnto._

Intẻndérsi, _to haue intelligence or consent one with another._

Intẻndéu[o]le, _that may be vnderstood._

Intẻndimént[o], _as_ Intellẻtt[o]. _Also a purpose, an intendment or intending. Also intelligence or correspondencie one with another._

Intẻndit[ó]re, _an vnderstander._

Intẻndút[o], _vnderstood._

Intẻnebráre, _to endarken, to obscure._

Inteneríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to soften, to mollifie, to make or become tender._

INT

Inténg[o]li, _as_ Intíng[o]li.

Intẻnsaménte, _intensiuely._

Intẻnsi[ó]ne, _intention, attentiuenesse._

Intẻnsiuaménte, _intensiuely._

Intẻnsíu[o], _intensiue, attentiue._

Intẻns[o], _attentiue, intentiue, fixed, earnest. Also inward._

Intentábile, _not to be attempted._

Intentaménte, _attentiuely._

Intentát[o], _vnattempted, vnassaied._

Intẻnti[o]nále, _intentionall._

Intẻnti[o]nalità, _intentionalitie._

Intẻnti[o]náre, _to intention._

Intẻntíssim[o], _most attentiue or fixed._

Intẻnti[ó]ne, _an intention, a purpose, an earnest consideration of the minde._

Intẻntiuaménte, _with great attention._

Intẻnt[o], _as_ Intẻns[o].

Intẻnza, _as_ Intẻnti[ó]ne.

Intepidíre, _as_ Tepidíre.

Interaiutáre, _to enter-ayde or helpe._

Interaménte, _entirely, wholy, compleatlie._

Intercaláre, _to put betweene, to enterlay._

Intercaláre ánn[o], _the Leape-yeare._

Intercaláre calẻnde, _the Calends of March, because in the latter end of Februarie which is reputed as the Calends of March, the odde dates of the Leape-yeare were added._

Intercaláre gi[ó]rn[o], _the odde daies of the Leape-yeare. Also a time put or set betweene, that the yeare may agree with the course of the Sunne._

Intercaláre uẻrs[o], _a verse interlaced. Also the foote or refret of a verse or dittie._

Intercalári[o], _as_ Intercaláre.

Intercalati[ó]ne, _a putting betweene._

Intercápul[o], _the place betweene the loines and the backe._

Intercedẻnte, _interceeding, suing or going betweene._

Intercedẻnza, _as_ Intercessi[ó]ne.

Intercẻdere, cẻd[o], cẻssi, cẻss[o], _or_ cedút[o], _to interceed, to make intercession, to sue for another, to goe betweene, to mediate, to vndertake for another. Also to forbid, to prohibite, to gaine-say._

Intercẻdit[ó]re, _as_ Intercẻss[ó]re.

Intercedút[o], _made intercession, mediated, gone between, vndertaken for another. Also forbidden or prohibited._

Intercépere, cép[o], cepéi, cepút[o], _to intercept, to preuent, to forestall, to incroach._

Intercẻssi[ó]ne, _an intercession, a mediation, a surety. Also a prohibition._

Intercẻss[o], _as_ Intercedút[o].

Intercẻss[ó]re, _an intercessor, a mediator, one that sueth, goeth betweene or is surety for another. Also a prohibiter or forbidder._

Intercẻttáre, _as_ Intercépere.

INT

Intercẻttát[o], _as_ Intercẻtt[o].

Intercẻttéu[o]le, _that may be intercepted, preuented or forestalled._

Intercẻtti, _interceptings of forbidden goods._

Intercẻtti[ó]ne, _an intercepting, a preuenting, a forestalling._

Intercẻtt[o], _intercepted, preuented, forestalled, incroached._

Intercẻtt[ó]re, _an intercepter, a preuenter, a forestaller, an incroacher._

Interchiúdere, _to interclose or shut in betweene._

Interchiusi[ó]ne, _an enterclosing or shutting betweene._

Interchiús[o], _enterclosed, shut betweene._

Interchiusúra, _an enterclosure, a shutting betweene._

Interciáre, _to entresse, as_ Interzáre.

Interciát[o], _entressed, as_ Interzát[o].

Intercidẻnte, _falling, cutting, decaying or perishing betweene._

Intercidẻnza, _a cutting, a falling or perishing betweene._

Intercídere, _to enter cut._

Intercígli[o], _the space betweene the eye-browes where the nose beginneth._

Intercípere, _to entercept._

Intercisi[ó]ne, _a cutting off or betweene, an entercutting._

Intercís[o], _cut off or betweene, entercut._

Intercís[o] gi[ó]rn[o], _a day, the morning wherof is wholy dedicated to the seruice of God, and the rest to any other labour._

Interciút[o], _entressed, as_ Interzát[o].

Interc[o]l[o]nnát[o], _enter-collumned, or set with pillars betweene._

Interc[o]l[ó]nni[o], _the place betweene collumnes or pillars._

Interc[o]mẻrti[o], _an enter-trafficke, an entertrading or comerce._

Interc[o]rrẻnte, _running betweene._

Interc[ó]rrere, _to entercourse or run._

Interc[ó]rs[o], _an entercourse or running._

Intercutane véne, _veines in or vnder the skin._

Intercúte, _betweene the skin and the flesh, that is, secret and hidden._

Interdétt[o], _interdicted, prohibited, forbidden. Also as_ Interditti[ó]ne.

Interdíre, dísc[o], díssi, détt[o], _to interdict, to forbid, to prohibite, to bar, to condemne, to excommunicat, to keepe from._

Interditti[ó]ne, _an interdiction, a prohibition, a hindrance. Also an excommunication. Also an iniunction made by the Magistrate, an interdict._

Interdítt[o], _as_ Interdétt[o].

Interd[o]lére, _to intersorrow or grieue._

Interd[o]náre, _to enter-giue._

Interd[ó]n[o], _an enter-gift._

Interemptíu[o], _killing, murthering, destroying._

INT

Interẻssáre, _to interesse, to touch or concerne a mans maine state or fee-simple, to concerne a mans reputation. Also to let out or take vpon interest._

Interẻssát[o], _interessed, touched in state, in honour or reputation._

Interẻsse, _the interest or profit of money let or put out. Also what toucheth or concerneth a mans state or reputation._

Interézza, _as_ Integrità.

Interfetti[ó]ne, _a killing or murthering._

Interfett[ó]re, _a killer, a murtherer._

Interfíni[o], _the bridge or middle part of the nose._

Intergeríni múri, _partition-walles._

Intergettáre, _to cast betweene._

Intergetti[ó]ne, _an interiection, a casting or putting betweene._

Interghietti[ó]ne, _as_ Intergetti[ó]ne.

Intergiacẻnte, _interiacent or lying betweene._

Intergiacére, _to lie betweene._

Intergi[ó]nt[o], _entire ioyned or come._

Interg[o]dére, _to enter-ioy, to inter-enioy, or enterpossesse._

Interg[o]dimént[o], _en entire inioying or possessing._

Interígli, _all manner of entrailes, guts or chitterlings good to eat._

Ínterim, _time betweene, in the meane space._

Interi[ó]ra, _the entrailes or inward parts or bowels of man or beast._

Interi[o]rità, _inwardnesse._

Interi[ó]re, _inward, interior. Also the inward minde or heart of a man._

Interít[o], _destruction, vtter ruine or decay, the end or delation of all things._

Interizzáre, _to rise or grow stiffe standing, to rise betweene._

Interlacciáre, _to enterlace or snare._

Interlasciáre, _to enterleaue._

Interlassáre, _to enterweary._

Interlinẻáre, _to enterline or rule._

Interl[o]cuti[ó]ne, _an interlocution, an interposition of speech._

Interl[o]cut[ó]re, _an interlocutor._

Interlóqui[o], _an enterspeech._

Interlúcere, _to entershine._

Interlunáre, _betweene Moone and Moone._

Interlúni[o], _the time or space when neither the new nor the old Moone is seene, as_ Intermẻstre.

Intermẻdiáre, _to enter-mediate._

Intermẻdi[o], _that lieth or is betweene two, an Intermedium, the musike that is, or shewes that are betweene the acts of a play._

Intermẻscere, _to entermix or mingle._

Interméss[o], _intermitted, put betweene. Also discontinued, left off, giuen ouer._

INT

Intermẻstre, _belonging to the space betweene the new and the old Moone, the time or first howre of the new Moone._

Intermẻstr[o], _idem._

Interméttere, métt[o], mísi, méss[o], _to intermit, to put betweene. Also to put off, to giue ouer or discontinue._

Intermettit[ó]re, _an intermitter, an interposer._

Intermẻzzáre, _to entermediate. Also to interlace or worke betweene._

Intermẻzz[o], _betweene, in the middle. Also an interspace._

Interminábile, _not to be determined. Also boundlesse, vnlimitable._

Interminát[o], _boundlesse, limitelesse._

Intermissi[ó]ne, _an intermission._

Intermíst[o],_ intermixed, mixt among or betweene._

Intermittẻnte fẻbbre, _a feauer comming by fits with some rest betweene._

Interm[ó]ndi[o], _the space and distance betweene worlds according to Epicurus._

Intermurále, _that is betweene two walles, being betweene walles._

Intermuráre, _to entermure or wall._

Intermutábile, _enterchangeable._

Intermutáre, _to enterchange. Also to entermute a hawke._

Intermutati[ó]ne, _an enterchange. Also an entermuting of a hawke._

Intẻrnále, _internall, inward._

Intẻrnaménte, _internally, inwardly._

Intẻrnáre, _to internate, to inward, to enter into ones minde secretly. Also to reduce to three._

Intẻrnáscere, _to spring vp among, or be borne betweene._

Interneci[ó]ne, _deadly desolation, deadly ruine, death and spoile._

Intẻrn[o], _internall, inward, inmost. Also the inward minde or heart of man._

Internodáre, _to enterknot or knit._

Internód[o], _an enterknot._

Internúnti[o], _a messenger that goeth betweene man and man._

Internút[o], _entred, gone or passed in._

Intér[o], _as_ Intégr[o].

Inter[o]gáre, _to aske, to examine, to demand, to question._

Inter[o]gati[ó]ne, _an interrogation._

Inter[o]gatíu[o] púnt[o], _a point of interrogation._

Inter[o]gatóri[o], _an interrogatory._

Inter[o]gat[ó]re, _an examiner._

Inter[ó]mpere, _to intercept, to breake off._

Inter[o]tti[ó]ne, _an interruption._

Inter[ó]tt[o], _interrupted, let, hindred._

Interparlánte, _enterspeaking._

Interparláre, _to speak betweene._

Interpẻlláre, _to interrupt._

INT

Interpẻllati[ó]ne, _an interruption._

Interpẻllat[ó]re, _an interrupter._

Intẻrpetráre, _to interpret._

Intẻrpetrábile, _interpretable._

Intẻrpetrati[ó]ne, _interpretation._

Intẻrpetre, _an interpreter._

Interp[o]llataménte, _at certaine seasons, not continually, tide-wise._

Interpónere, póng[o], p[ó]si, póst[o], _to enterpose, to entermit, to put betweene._

Interp[o]nimént[o], _an interposition._

Interpórre, _as_ Interpónere.

Interp[o]siti[ó]ne, _an interposition._

Interpósit[o], _interposed, put betweene._

Interpóst[o], _interposed, intermitted._

Intẻrpretábile, _that may be interpreted, declared or expounded._

Intẻrpretamént[o], _an interpreting, a declaring, an expounding._

Intẻrpretánza, _idem._

Intẻrpretáre, _to interpret, to declare, to expound._

Intẻrpretati[ó]ne, _an interpretation, an exposition._

Intẻrpretat[ó]re, _an interpreter, a declarer, an expounder._

Intẻrprete, _an interpreter, an expounder._

In tẻrra, _in the ground, on the earth._

Intẻrramént[o], _an interring, a buriall._

Intẻrráre, _to interre, to burie._

Inter-rè, _one that gouernes in an_ Interrẻgn[o].

Interregnáre, _to raigne betweene._

Interrẻgn[o], _an enter-raigne, the space of gouernment betweene the death of one Ruler and the creation of another._

Interrít[o], _vndanted, vnamazed, fearelesse. Also as_ M[ó]sci[o].

Interr[o]mpimént[o], _as_ Interrutti[ó]ne.

Interr[ó]mpere, r[ó]mp[o], rúppi, r[ó]tt[o], _to interrupt or breake off betweene._

Interr[ó]tt[o], _interrupted, broken off._

Interrutti[ó]ne, _an interruption._

Intersaltáre, _to enter-leape._

Interscálmi[o], _the space betweene the oares in a boate._

Interscrítt[o], _an enterwriting. Also entre-written or lined._

Intersecáre, _to entersaw or cut off betweene._

Intersecati[ó]ne, _an entersawing or cutting off betweene._

Intersegáre, _as_ Intersecáre.

Interseríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to intersert, to entreweave or worke together, to insert._

Intersẻrtáre, _to intersert or worke betweene._

Intersẻrt[o], _enterserted or wrought betweene._

Intersẻtti[ó]ne, _an entersection._

Intersiáre, _to square or hew timber._

INT

Intersiat[ó]re, _a squarer of timber._

Intersíti[o], _a space, diuision or distance betweene, the space betweene the old and the new Moone._

Intersiti[ó]ne, _an inserting._

Inters[o]cc[ó]rrere, _to entersuccour._

Inters[o]náre, _to entersound._

Interspirati[ó]ne, _a breathing betweene._

Interstíti[o], _as_ Intersíti[o].

Intersuccédere, _to enter-succeed._

Intersuón[o], _a sound betweene._

Intertagliáre, _to entercut, to entrefeere._

Intertenére, tẻng[o], ténni, tenút[o], _to entertaine, to delay or put off._

Intertenimént[o], _an entertainement._

Intertenit[ó]re, _an entertainer._

Intertenút[o], _entertained._

Intertẻssere, tẻss[o], tẻsséi, tẻssút[o], _to enterweaue, to worke betweene, to entrelace._

Intertẻssit[ó]re, _an enterweauer._

Intertẻssitúra, _an enterweauing, an enterlacing or working betweene._

Intertẻssúto, _enterwoven, enterwrought, enterlaced._

Intertígine, _an enterrubbing, a clawing or galling the skin with going or rubbing one limme against another. Also filthinesse of sweating. Also a numnesse or chilling through cold. Also a panching of any beast._

Intertrafficáre, _to entertraffike or trade._

Intertráffic[o], _entertraffike or trade._

Intertrígine, _as_ Intertígine.

Intertr[o]uáre, _to enterfinde._

Interuallát[o], _enteruallied._

Interuáll[o],_ a distance or space betweene, both of time or place._

Interuedére, _to enteruiew or see._

Interuedúta, _an enteruiewing._

Interueniẻnte, _that commeth or hapneth betweene._

Interuẻni[o], _a space betweene veines._

Interuenimént[o], _a hapning, a meeting or comming betweene or among._

Interueníre, uẻng[o], uénni, uenút[o], _to happen, to befall, to chance or come betweene or among._

Interuenti[ó]ne, _as_ Interuenimént[o].

Interuenút[o], _hapned, befallen, come or met betweene or among._

Interuẻnt[o], _as_ Interuenimént[o].

Interu[o]láre, _to enterfly._

Interu[o]lére, _to enterwill._

Intẻrzamént[o], _a packing, setting or pricking of the cardes. Also an entressing._

Intẻrzáre, _to entresse, to plait or ioyne and work together. Also to put three and three together. Also to packe, to set or pricke the cardes._

Intẻrz[o], _by a third, in three. Also a packing, pricking or setting of cardes._

Intésa, _heed to attentiuenesse._

Intesifoníto, _become furious as Thesifon._

INT

Intés[o], _vnderstood, applyed. Also attentiue, intentiue, diligent, heedy._

Intẻssere, _as_ Intertẻssere.

Intẻssit[ó]re, _as_ Intertẻssit[ó]re.

Intẻssitúra, _as_ Intertẻssitúra.

Intẻssút[o], _as_ Intertẻssút[o].

Intẻstábile, _intestable, that by law can make no Testament or Will._

Intẻstáre, _to put into ones head or minde._

Intẻstársi, _to take a head-strong opinion._

Intẻstát[o], _intestate, one that dyeth without making a Will or Testament. Also put into ones head or minde. Also become head-strong in some conceit._

Intẻstatúra, _a head-strong opinion._

Intestín[o], _intestine, inward. Also long borne in minde, hidden, secret. Also belonging to the inward parts of the bellie as any bowell, gut or garbage._

Intestín[o] ciẻc[o], _the blind gut or fourth gut, which by reason of the seuerall enfoldings and diuers turnings of it seemeth to have no end._

Intestín[o] digiún[o], _the second gut from the ventricle called the Hungry gut, because it is alwaies emptie._

Intestín[o] prím[o], _the beginning of the guts, or the gut which is fastned to the neather mouth of the ventricle called in Latin Pilorus._

Intestín[o] rẻtt[o], _the straight or Arse-gut._

Intestín[o] tẻnu[o], _the small guts._

Intẻstúre, _a contexture or weauing and framing in._

Inteuidíre, _as_ Intepidíre.

Intiẻr[o], _as_ Intégr[o].

Intígnere, _as_ Intíngere.

Intigníre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to enscalde, to enscurfe, to entettar, as children's heads._

Intign[o]síre, _as_ Intigníre.

Intigríre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to become Tigre-like, to entiger._

Intimaménte, _most inwardly._

Intimáre, _to intimate, to denounce, to signifie, to proclaime, to set abroch._

Intimati[ó]ne, _an intimation, a denouncing, a signifying, a setting abroch._

Intimat[ó]re, _a denouncer, a declarer._

Intimẻlle, _pillow-beeres or pillowes._

Íntim[o], _most inward, most secret, hartie affectionate, entirely beloued._

Intim[o]ríre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to possesse with feare, to make or become fearefull._

Intináre, _to entunne, to put into tunnes, vattes, or pipes, as wine is._

Intíngere, tíng[o], tínsi, tínt[o], _to dip into, to steepe or put in water, to keech vp. Also to slabber, to dabble or bedawbe._

Inting[o]láre, _to dip into. Also to dresse meate with sauces._

Inting[o]létti, _fine sauces to dip meate in and to prouoke appetite._

Intíng[o]li, _as_ Inting[o]létti.

INT

Intínt[o], _dipped into. Also dyed in._

Intirannít[o], _become a Tyrant._

Intirís[o] nel sángue, _stained or defiled in bloud._

Intirizzáre, _to grow stiffe or benummed with cold. Also to stretch forward._

Intirizzát[o] cóll[o], _a stiffe and long out-stretched necke._

Intisichíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to grow tisike, purcie or sicke of a consumption._

Intit[o]láre, _to entitle, to lay claime vnto._

Intit[o]lati[ó]ne, _an entitling._

Intit[o]latória epíst[o]la, _an entitling Epistle._

Intituláre, _as_ Intit[o]láre.

Intitulati[ó]ne, _as_ Intit[o]lati[ó]ne.

Intizzáre, _as_ Attizzáre.

Intizz[o]nít[o], _become a fire-brand._

Int[o]ccábile, _not to be touched._

Int[o]ccát[o], _vntouched, vnfelt._

Int[o]cchétt[o], _meate drest in a sauce so called._

Int[ó]cc[o], _as_ Int[o]ccát[o].

Int[o]descársi, _to become dutch or drunke._

Int[o]lerábile, _intollerable, vnsufferable, impatient, not to be borne._

Int[o]leránd[o], _intolerable, not to be borne, vnsufferable._

Int[o]leránte, _as_ Int[o]leránd[o].

Int[o]leránza, _intollerablenesse, impatience._

Int[o]llíre, lísc[o], lít[o], la città ẻra tútta int[o]llíta ẻd in paúra.

Int[o]nacamént[o], _a pargeting or rough-casting of any wall or floore. Also a putting on a Fryers frocke._

Int[o]nacáre, _to rough-cast or parget a wall. Also to put on a Friers frocke._

Int[o]nacatúra, _as_ Int[o]nacamént[o].

Int[o]náre, _to entune, to make to sound, to tune voice or instrument, to raise the voice, to resound. Also to fit any thing according to proportion. Also to thunder or make a rumbling._

Int[o]natúra, _an entuning, a fitting of any thing according to proportion._

Int[o]nicáre, _as_ Int[o]nacáre.

Int[o]nicatúra, _as_ Int[o]nacamént[o].

Int[ó]ns[o], _vnshauen, vn-notted._

Intoppáre, _as_ Inciampáre.

Intoppicciáre, _as_ Inciampáre.

Intópp[o], _as_ Inciámp[o].

Int[o]rát[o], _become moodie as a Bull._

Int[o]rbidamént[o], _as_ Int[o]rb[o]lamént[o].

Int[o]rbidánza, _as_ Int[o]rb[o]lamént[o].

Int[o]rbidáre, _as_ Int[o]rb[o]láre.

Int[o]rbidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _as_ Int[o]rb[o]láre.

Int[o]rb[o]lamént[o], _a troubling as of water. Also a confounding. Also a molestation._

Int[o]rb[o]láre, _to trouble as water. Also to stirre, to vexe or molest._

Intórcere, _as_ Tórcere.

Intorcétta, _a taper or litle torch._

INT

Intórcia, _a torch, a taper, a linke._

Intorciáre, _to entorch, to light with a torch._

Intorcíbile, _not to be bended or wrested._

Intorcicchiamént[o], _as_ Torcimént[o].

Intorcicchiáre, _as_ Tórcere.

Intorcigliáre, _as_ Tórcere.

Intorcigliatúra, _as_ Torcimént[o].

Intorciút[o], _as_ Torciút[o].

Int[o]rmentíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _to possesse or benum as sencelesse with torments._

Int[o]rnáre, _to circle or goe round._

Int[o]rnẻamént[o], _as_ T[o]rnẻamént[o].

Int[o]rnẻáre, _as_ T[o]rnẻáre. _Also to enuiron or compasse about._

Int[o]rnẻat[ó]re, _as_ T[o]rnẻat[ó]re.

Int[o]rniáre, _to enuiron, to turne round._

Int[o]rniatúra, _a turning round._

Int[o]rnid[ó]re, _a Turner._

Int[ó]rn[o], _about, giring, reeling. Also touching or concerning._

Int[ó]rn[o] fà, _it makes or is about._

Int[ó]rn[o] int[ó]rn[o], _round about._

Int[ó]rn[o] uía, _neere about._

Intorpíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to benum as sencelesse._

Intortigliáre, _to entangle, to entramell._

Intórt[o], _a skew or crookedly._

Intórt[o], _wreathed in, entangled._

Intort[o]gliát[o], _entangled, entrameld. Also a kind of wreathed simnell or cracknell._

Int[o]sábile, _not to be notted or shorne._

Intossicáre, _to enpoison, to enuenome._

Intossicat[ó]re, _en enpoisoner._

Íntra, _among, betweene._

Intracciáre, _to entrace._

Intrac[ó]rrere, _to runne betweene._

Intrafátt[o], _in the meane while, as whilst one is doing of a thing._

Intraffichéu[o]le, _vntrafficable._

Intraghettéu[o]le, _not to be ferried ouer._

Intráglie, _entrailes, bowels._

Intralasciáre, _to leaue off or betweene, to entermit. Also to omit._

Intralciaménti, _any kind of grate or entergrated workes of Osiers or Willowes. Also entanglings. Also enterlacings._

Intralciáre, _to entangle, to intricate as with boughes, to enbranch. Also to enterlace._

Intralciatúra, _as_ Intralciamént[o].

Intramazzáre, _to enterkill._

Intrámbi, _both together._

Intrámb[o], _both together._

In trambúst[o], _in ruine and confusion._

Intramẻábile, _passable through._

Intramendú[o], _betweene both together._

Intraméttere, _to put betweene._

Intramẻzzamént[o], _an entermeane._

Intramẻzzáre, _as_ Intermẻzzáre.

Intramẻzz[o], _as_ Intermẻzz[o].

Intransp[o]rtéu[o]le, _vntransportable._

INT

Intránza, _an entrance, an entry._

Intrapassábile, _not to be passed ouer._

Intrapẻrt[o], _enteropen. Also when a horses fore-legs and shoulders are (as we say) split or stretched wide from the bodie, that he hath no vse of them._

Intrapẻrtúra, _a splitting of a horses lims. Also an enteropening._

Intrapónere, _as_ Interpónere.

Intrap[o]siti[ó]ne, _as_ Interp[o]siti[ó]ne.

Intrapóst[o], _as_ Interpóst[o].

Intraprés[o], _enterprised, vndertaken._

Intrapríre, _to enteropen._

Intraprírsi, _is properly when a horse doth split himselfe to enteropen._

Intráre, _to enter or goe in._

Intrar[ó]mpere, _as_ Interr[ó]mpere.

Intrasc[ó]rs[o], _cursorie, in running. Also in tract of time._

Intraségna, _a marke, a badge or cognisance with other armes, a note, a signe betweene, and entermarke._

Intrasegnáre, _to entermarke._

Intrasmutábile, _vntransmutable._

Intrasportábile, _not to bee transported._

Intráta, _as_ Entráta.

Intratánt[o], _in the meane while._

Intráte, _as_ Entráte.

Intratẻlla, _a poore or small comming in._

Intratenére, _as_ Intertenére.

Intratenimént[o], _as_ Intertenimént[o].

Intrattábile, _vnruly, vntractable._

Intrattabilità, _vntractablenesse._

In trátt[o], _in order, in readinesse._

Intratúra, _an entring, an entrance._

Intrauagliáre, _as_ Trauagliáre.

In trauágli[o], _in trauell or trouble._

Intrauáre, _to enraft, to enbeame._

Intrauegnẻnte, _as_ Interueniẻnte.

Intrauenimént[o], _as_ Interuenimént[o].

Intraueníre, _as_ Interueníre.

Intrauentúra, _a chance comming betweene._

Intrauẻrsáre, _as_ Atrauersáre.

Intrauẻrs[o], _a crosse, a thwart._

In trè ánni, _in the space of three yeares._

Intreáre, _to enter into or become three._

Intrebbiát[o], _full of_ Trebbian[o] _wine._

Intrecciamént[o], _an entressing._

Intrecciáre, _to entresse, to entramell, to plaite in tresses. Also to packe, to pricke or set the cardes. Also to fold or wring ones hands._

Intrecciáta, _an intressing, a playting._

Intrecciatói[o], _a curling or crisping wire. Also any dressing about the haire._

Intrecciatúra, _as_ Intrecciáta.

In tréccie, _in her tresses._

In trè dì, _in three daies._

Intreguáre, _to intruce, to colleague._

Intremẻnd[o], _vnfearefull, dreadlesse._

In trè módi, _three manner of waies._

Intrepidézza, _stoutnesse, vndantednes._

Intrepidità, _as_ Intrepidézza.

Intrẻpid[o], _vndanted, fearelesse, stout._

INT

In trésca, _all a hoit, in ieasting maner._

Intrésp[o]li, _lets, hindrances, stumbling-blockes._

Intricamént[o], _as_ Intríc[o].

Intricáre, _to intricate, to intangle, to inwrap, to garboile._

Intricatíu[o], _full of intricatnesse._

Intríc[o], _an intangling, intricatenesse, garboyle._

Intric[ó]s[o], _intricate, intangled, garboyled, full of inwrappings._

Intrídere, tríd[o], trísi, trís[o], _to minze, to slice or cut small. Also to knead meale or make paste or batter. Also to inwrap or infould. Also to mingle, to dip or steepe into._

Intrigamént[o], _as_ Intricamént[o].

Intrigáre, _as_ Intricáre.

Intríg[o], _as_ Intríc[o].

Intrig[ó]s[o], _as_ Intric[ó]s[o].

Intrincẻáre, _to intrench._

Intrinciẻráre, _to intrench._

Intrínc[o], _as_ Intríc[o].

Intrínsec[o], _as_ Intrínsic[o].

Intrinsicaménte, _most inwardly._

Intrinsichézza, _most inwardnesse._

Intrinsicársi, _to become inward with one._

Intrinsichíssim[o], _most inward._

Intrínsic[o], _most inward or familiar. Also the inward part of any thing._

Intrisi[ó]ne, _a minzing very small. Also a mingling or steeping into._

Intrís[o], _minzed small. Also mingled or steeped into. Looke_ Intrídere.

Intristíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to make or become bad or worse or knauish. Also to make or become sad or pensiue._

Intrizzát[o], _stiffned or benummed with colde, clumzie._

Intr[o]clúdere, _to shut or close in._

Intr[o]clusi[ó]ne, _a shutting in._

Intr[o]clús[o], _shut or closed in._

Intr[o]dúrre, dúc[o], dússi, dútt[o], _or_ d[ó]tt[o], _to introduct, to bring or lead in._

Intr[o]dutti[ó]ne, _an introduction._

Intr[o]dútt[o], _introducted or brought in._

Intr[o]dutt[ó]re, _a bringer in._

Intr[o]duttóri[o], _a meane to bring one in._

Intr[o]íre, _to enter or goe in._

Intr[o]ít[o], _entred or gone in. Also an entrance, an entry or going in._

Intr[o]méttere, métt[o], mísi, méss[o], _to put in, to conueigh in, or intromit._

Intr[o]méss[o], _put in, intromitted, conueighed in. Also an Vmpier, a Iudge, an Arbitrator, a Compromiser._

Intr[o]missi[ó]ne, _a putting or conueighing in._

Intr[o]nággine, _a tingling in ones eares. Also an astonishing of the minde. Also a brawling or chiding with a loud and threatning voice._

Intr[o]namént[o], _as_ Intr[o]nággine.

Intr[o]náre, _to inthrone. Also to tingle in ones eares. Also to amaze, to astony, or confound as it were with a thundering noise. Also to chide or braule aloud, or raise ones voice very high._

INV

Intr[o]nát[o], _inthroned. Also tingled or rung in ones eares. Also amazed._

Intr[o]ncáre, _to cut in sunder._

Intr[o]nizzáre, _to inthrone._

Intr[o]piccáre, _as_ Inciampáre.

Intr[o]piccáta, _as_ Inciámp[o].

Intróque, _in, further in. Also there whilest._

Intr[o]síre, _as_ Inritr[o]síre.

Intr[o]uábile, _not to be found._

Intrúdere, trúd[o], trúsi, trús[o], _to intrude or thrust in violently._

Intrusi[ó]ne, _an intrusion, or intruding._

Intrús[o], _intruded or thrust in._

Intuáre, _to become or enter into the._

Intúb[o], _Brooke-lime. Also Endiue._

Intúb[o] ẻrrátic[o], _Wilde-endiue._

Intuffáre, _to ducke or plunge in._

Intuíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to looke vpon, to consider or marke inwardly._

Intuitíu[o], _that is not without reason but with the eye of the minde._

Intuít[o], _regarded or marked with heede. Also a looking into._

Intum[o]ríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to grow to some tumour or swelling. Also to grow or make proud._

Intuonáre, _as_ Intonáre.

Inturbát[o], _vntroubled, not disturbed._

Inturb[o]láre, _as_ Int[o]rb[o]láre.

In tútt[o], _in all, wholy, altogether, aboue all._

In tútt[o] e per tútt[o], _wholy and altogether._

Inuacchíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to become a cow._

Inuácu[o], _vnempty, vnhollow._

Inuadére, uád[o], uási, vás[o], _to inuade, to enter and assault._

Inuadíbile, _vnwadable, vnfordable._

Inuaghimént[o], _a falling in loue or becomming amorously desirous._

Inuaghíre, ghísc[o], ghít[o], _to fall longingly in loue, to become amorously desirous. Looke_ Vág[o].

Inuaghít[o], _become longingly in loue, or amorously desirous, fallen in loue._

Inualére, _to disualue, to make or be of no value, worth or auaile._

Inualéu[o]le, _vnauailefull. Also vnualuable._

Inualicábile, _vnfordeable, vnwadeable._

Inualidáre, _to inualue or make forcible._

Inualidità, _inualidity._

Inuálid[o], _of no force, vertue or worth._

Inualigiáre, _to put vp into a cloakebag._

Inualisgiáre, _as_ Inualigiáre.

Inualitúdine, _feeblenesse, weakenesse._

Inual[o]r[ó]s[o], _vnualiant, vnualorous._

Inualláre, _to inually, to enter or come into a vally._

Inualút[o], _disualued, vnualued._

INV

Inuampàre, _as_ Auampáre, _to inflesh._

Inuanaglori[ó]s[o], _not vaine glorious._

Inuaníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to enter into vanity, to decay or come to nothing. Also to grow proud and vaine._

In uán[o], _in vaine, voide, bootlesse._

Inuarcábile, _vnfordable, vnpassable._

Inuariábile, _vnuariable, constant._

Inuariabilità, _vnuariablenesse._

Inuarietà, _inuariety, constancy._

Inuasáre, _to put into any vessell. Also to bring or put into a fooles paradise._

Inuasát[o], _put vp in any vessell. Also put or brought into a fooles Paradise. Vsed also for one that is possessed with some euill spirit or diuell._

Inuasáti dal s[ó]nn[o], _oppressed or drowned in sleepe or by sleepe._

Inuasi[ó]ne, _an inuasion._

Inuás[o], _inuaded or assailed._

Inubidiẻnte, _as_ In[o]bediẻnte, &c.

Inuccidéu[o]le, _that cannot be killed._

Inudít[o], _vnheard, neuer heard of._

In uẻcchiáia, _in age._

Inuẻcchiáre, _to grow old or aged._

Inuẻcchiuzzíre, zísc[o], zít[o], _to grow or become aged, weake and crazed._

In uéce, _in liew, in stead, in place._

Inueceríe, _as_ Smanceríe, _worldly vanities._

Inuegetáre. _Looke_ Vegetáre.

Inuéggia, _as_ Inuídia.

Inueggiáre, _as_ Inuidiáre.

Inueggi[ó]s[o], _as_ Inuidi[ó]s[o].

Inuehíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to inueigh._

Inuelenáre, _to inpoison, to inuenome._

Inueleníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to fill with venom._

Inuẻltrát[o], _beset or payted with Gray-hounds. Also become a Gray-hound._

Inuelutáre, _to put or cloath in Veluet._

Inuendíbile, _not to be sould._

Inuendicát[o], _vnreuenged._

Inuendichéu[o]le, _not to be reuenged._

In véndita, _in saile or to saile._

Inuẻnia, _as_ Inuẻnti[ó]ne.

Inuenimént[o], _a finding or searching out, an inquiring out._

Inueníre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to find, to search and inquire out._

Inuenit[ó]re, _a finder, an inuenter, a searcher or inquirer out of any thing._

Inuẻntáre, _to inuent, to deuise._

Inuẻntári[o], _a register, an inuentory of any thing namely of goods._

Inuẻnti[ó]ne, _an inuention, a deuise._

Inuẻntítia, _found or to be found out._

Inuẻntíu[o], _inuentiue, that can find out._

Inuẻnt[o], _found out. Also an inuention._

Inuẻnt[ó]re, _an inuenter, a finder._

Inuẻntíua, _an inuention, a finding._

Inuẻntráre, _to inwombe, to embowell._

Inuẻntríce, _a she finder or inuenter._

Inueráre, _to auer, to verifie._

Inuẻr', _as_ Inuẻrs[o].

INV

Inuerdíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to grow greene._

Inuerec[ó]ndia, _vnbashfulnes, impude[n]cy._

Inuerec[ó]nd[o], _vnbashfull, impudent._

Inuerisímile, _vnlikely, vnlike._

In uerità, _in truth, in verity, or sooth._

Inuermigliáre, _to vermillion._

Inuermicáre, _to inuermine, to fill with or grow to wormes._

Inuermic[o]láre, _as_ Inuermicáre.

Inuermináre, _as_ Inuermicáre.

Inuermíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _as_ Inuermicáre.

Inuẻrnále, _Wintry, Wintrish, for winter._

Inuẻrnáre, _to winter, to passe the winter._

Inuẻrnáta, _a Winter, a Wintring._

Inuernecciáre, _to varnish._

Inuerneggiáre, _to varnish._

Inuernicáre, _to varnish._

Inuernicat[ó]re, _a Varnisher._

Inuẻrn[o], _a Winter, the Winter season._

Inuẻrn[ó]s[o], _wintry, full of Winter._

Inuér[o], _in truth, verily, in verity._

Inuẻrsáre, _to inuert, to inuerse._

Inuẻrsiáre, _as_ Inuersáre.

Inuẻrsi[ó]ne, _an inuersion, an inuerting._

Inuẻrs[o], _inuerted, turned one against another, wrested to another sence, turned in. Also toward or towards. Also in respect, or in comparison. Also in verse or rime._

Inuẻrtere, vẻrt[o], vẻrsi, vẻrs[o], _to inuert, to turne one against another, to peruert, to turne to another sence, to turne in._

Inuẻrtíbile, _that may be inuerted._

Inuẻrtibilità, _an inuerting._

Inuẻrtíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _as_ Inuẻrtere.

Inuẻrt[ó]re, _an inuerter, a peruerter._

Inuescamént[o], _an insnaring, an intangling, an inueagling, an intraping, a catching with lime twigs. Also an alluring._

Inuescáre, _to insnare, to intangle, to inueagle, to intrape, to catch as with bird-lime, to intice or allure with some baite._

Inuescat[ó]re, _an insnarer, an intangler._

Inuescatúra, _as_ Inuescamént[o].

Inueschiamént[o], _as_ Inuescamént[o].

Inueschiáre, _as_ Inuescáre.

Inuesc[o]uársi, _to become a Bishop._

Inuẻspít[o], _inwasped, instinged._

Inuestigábile, _that may be searched, sifted, sought or found out._

Inuestigamént[o], _a searching or seeking out._

Inuestigánd[o], _as_ Inuestigábile.

Inuestigáre, _to seeke, to search or find out diligently, to trace out, to discouer by the steps or prints of the foote._

Inuestigati[ó]ne, _inuestigation, a diligent searching or finding out._

Inuestigat[ó]re, _a diligent searcher out._

Inuestimént[o], _as_ Inuestitúra.

Inuestíre, vẻst[o], vestíj, vestít[o], _to inuest, to enrobe, to enstall, to put in possession, to endow. Also to charge vpon an enemie and to hit, hurt or wound him. Also to employ or lay out ones money vpon any bargaine for aduantage._

INV

Inuestíta, _as_ Inuestitúra.

Inuestiti[ó]ne, _as_ Inuestitúra.

Inuestit[ó]re, _an inuester, an installer. Also one that chargeth his enemie._

Inuestitúra, _an inuesting, an enstalment, an enrobing or putting into possession of any lands or goods._

Inuẻterábile, _that may become old._

Inuẻteráre, _to inueterate, to become old and aged._

Inuẻterát[o], _inueterated, confirmed by long vse, become aged._

Inuetriáre, _to glasse, to inuitriate, to calcinate as earthen pots be within._

Inuetriáta, _a glasse window._

Inuetriát[o], _glased, inuitriated, calcinated. Also a brasen face._

In uẻtta, _in the height, on the top, as it were watching on some towne._

Inuettáre, _to grow old or stale._

Inuetti[ó]ne, _as_ Inuettíua.

Inuettíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to enueigh, to write against in words._

Inuettíua, _an inuectiue, a cursing or railing discourse, an outrage in words._

Inuettíu[o], _an inuecting or railing man._

Inuguále, _vnequall, vneuen._

Inugualità, _inequalitie._

In uía, _in or by the way._

Inuiamént[o], _a sending or addressing, or a setting in the right way._

Inuiáre, _to addresse, to send or set in the right way._

Inuiataménte, _directly in the way._

In více, _as_ In véce.

Inuidáre, _as_ Inuidiáre.

Inuidẻnza, _as_ Inuídia.

Inuídia, _enuie, spite, hatred, grudge, ill will, repining, griefe to behold and heare that another prospereth. Also Endiue._

Inuidiáre, _to enuie, to spite, to grudge at, to maligne, to hate._

Inuidi[ó]s[o], _enuious, spitefull, grudging, full of hate and malice._

Ínuid[o], _as_ Inuidi[ó]s[o].

Inuietát[o], _vnforbidden._

Inuigilánte, _vnuigilant, vnwatchfull._

Inuigilánza, _vnwatchfulnesse._

Inuigiláre, _to grow or make vigilant._

Inuig[o]rít[o], _become or made vigorous, strong, or forcible._

Inuilimént[o], _a vilifying, an embasing, a disabling._

Inuilíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to embase, to vilifie, to despise, to disable, to disparage. Also to become base or a coward._

In uílla, _in the countrie, abroad out of the citie._

Inuillanít[o], _become a clowne or villain._

INV

Innuiluppábile, _that may be enwrapped._

Inuiluppáre, _as_ Viluppáre.

Inuilúpp[o], _as_ Vilúpp[o].

Inuincéu[o]le, _vnuincible._

Inuincíbile, _inuincible, vnconquerable._

Inuincibilità, _vninvinciblenesse._

Inuí[o] sentiẻre, _an vngone, an vntroden or vncouth path or way._

Inui[o]lábile, _inuiolable._

Inui[o]láre, _to adorne with violets._

Inui[o]lát[o], _vnuiolated, vnspotted, vntainted. Also firme and constant. Also dressed with violets._

Inui[o]lettáre, _as_ Inui[o]láre.

Inuiperággine, _a viperous condition._

Inuiperáre, _to enuiper, to ensnake._

Inuiperít[o], _enuipered, ensnaked._

Inuirilít[o], _become man, enmanned._

Inuirít[o], _as_ Inuirilít[o].

In virtù, _by meanes or vertue of._

Inuirtuáre, _to become vertuous. Also to endeuour or applie ones vertue or industrie._

Inuirtuíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _as_ Inuirtuáre.

Inuirtudi[o]s[o], _vicious, vnuertuous._

Inuirtu[ó]s[o], _vnuertuous, vicious._

Inuischiáre, _as_ Inuescáre.

Inuischiatúra, _as_ Inuescamént[o].

Inuisíble, _inuisible, not to be seene._

Inuisibilità, _vnuisiblenesse._

Inuisitát[o], _vnuisited._

In uís[o], _as_ In uísta.

In uísta, _in sight, in view, in presence._

Inuíst[o], _vnseene, not seene._

In víta, _in or during life._

Inuitábile, _alluring or enuiting._

Inuitamént[o], _an enuiting, a bidding or calling vnto. Also an alluring or enticement. Also a vying at play._

Inuitáre, _to enuite, to bid, to desire or call vnto to doe a thing. Also to allure, to perswade; to entice for to come. Also to vie at plaie._

Inuitáre a fár bríndesi, _to enuite one to drinke a health._

Inuitáre al giuóc[o], _to vie, to reuie, to drop vie at any game._

Inuitáta, _as_ Inuitamént[o].

Inuitát[o], _enuited, desired, bidden or called to come. Also a bidden guest. Also vied at plaie._

Inuitát[o]re, _an inuiter, a bidder._

Inuitatóri[o], _that doth enuite._

In víte, _made like a skrew._

Inuitéu[o]le, _that may be enuited, or vied at plaie._

Inuitiáre, _to grow vicious or wicked._

Inuít[o], _as_ Inuitamént[o]. _Also against ones will, perforce, or vpon constraint._

Inuitt[o], _inuincible, vnuanquished._

Inuittori[ó]s[o], _vnuictorious._

Inuiuẻnte, _vnliuing, not liuing._

Ínula, _as_ Elecampáne.

Ínule, _Skirwoort roots._

In últim[o], _at last._

INV

Inúlt[o], _without danger, sans ieopardie, not punished, vnreuenged._

In ún, In ún[o], _in one, at once, withall._

In úna, _at once, in one._

In úna pósta, _at one stake._

In un balén[o], _in a flashing, suddenly._

In un bátter d'ócchi[o], _in the twinckling of an eie, as quicke as thought._

In un c[ó]lp[o], _at one blow._

In un crẻd[o], _as_ In un bátter d'ócchi[o].

In un fiát[o], _in a breath suddenly._

In un' instánte, _in an instant._

In uniuẻrs[o], _vniuersally._

In un m[o]mẻnt[o], _in a moment._

In un m[ó]nte, _in one heape._

In un s[ó]ffi[o], _at a blast, in a breath._

In un súbit[o], _at a sudden._

In un súcci[o], _in a sip, at a draught._

Inuníre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to vnite into one._

In ún[o], _in one, at once together._

In ún[o] stánte, _at once with._

In un trátt[o], _at once, at a cast._

Inu[o]cábile, _that may be called vpon for aide._

Inu[o]cáre, _to inuoke or call vpon for aide._

Inu[o]cati[ó]ne, _an inuoking or calling vpon for aide._

Inuóglia, _an enuoluing. Also a table basket wherein napkins, kniues, salt, spoones, forkes and bread is brought to the table._

Inuogliáre, _to enwill, to become or make one willing, longing, or desirous. Also to enuolue or fold vp._

Inuogliáta, _any enuoluing, enfolding or wrapping vp into a bundle._

Inuogliát[o], _enwilled, made or become willing, longing or desirous. Also enuolued or folded vp._

Inuógliere, vólg[o], vólsi, vólt[o], _to enwrap, to enuolue or folde vp._

Inuógli[o], _an enwrapping, an enuoluing, an enfolding. Also a bundle, a fardle, a trusse. Also the hull or outward huske of any fruite._

Inuogli[ó]s[o], _vnwilling, lustlesse._

Inu[o]láre, _to steale, to filch, to pilfer, to purloine, to hide in himselfe, or out of sight._

Inu[o]lat[ó]re, _a stealer, a close theefe, a pilfrer, a priuie filcher, one that conueieth out of sight by stealth._

Inuólgere, _as_ Inuógliere.

Inuolgimént[o], _as_ Inuógli[o]. _Also a winding, a turning or gadding about._

Inu[o]l[o]ntáre, _to enwill or make willing._

Inu[o]l[o]ntári[o], _vnuoluntarie, vnwilling._

Inu[o]l[o]nter[ó]s[o], _vnwilling._

In vólta, _about, round turning, rouing or wandring about. Also backe turning or turning backe. Also ouerturned or put to route. Alsoe enarched or vault like._

Inuoltáre, _to enarch or make vaultlike. Also to put to route, to ouerturne. Also as_ Inuógliere.

Inuoltigliamént[o], _as_ Inuolgimént[o].

Inuoltigliáre, _as_ Inuólgliere.

INV

Inuólt[o], _enwrapped, enuolued, enfolded, rouled or swathed vp._

In u[ó]lt[o], _in the face, in view, in sight._

Inuolt[o]láre, _as_ Inuógliere.

Inuoltura, _an enuoluing or intricatenesse._

Inu[o]lúcr[o], _that membrane which couereth the heart of any creature._

Inuoluére, _as_ Inuógliere.

Inuólu[o]l[o], _a grub or worme called the diuels gold-ring or vinefretter. Also as_ Inuógli[o].

Inu[o]luppáre, _as_ Inuiluppáre.

Inu[o]lúpp[o], _as_ Inuilúpp[o].

Inu[o]lutáre, _to enmud, to enmire._

Inu[o]lutáre, _to become voluptuous._

Inu[o]lut[o], _vnwilled, not consented. Also enuolued. Also as_ Intestín[o] ciẻc[o].

Inu[o]lti[ó]ne, _an enuoluing, an enwrapping, an enfolding._

Inu[o]ragin[ó]s[o], _the contrarie of_ V[o]ragin[ó]s[o].

Inu[o]rtic[ó]s[o], _the contrarie of_ V[o]rtic[ó]s[o].

Inuostráre, _to make or enter into yours._

Inu[o]táre, _to enuow, vow vnto._

Inu[o]tíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _to enuow, to promise._

In vót[o], _in vaine, bootelesse._

Inurbanità, _inurbanitie, rudenesse, clownishnesse, vnmannerlinesse._

Inurbán[o], _rude, clownish, vnciuill, vnmannerly, discourteous._

Inurbáre, _to endenizen, to become or make a citizen or townes-man._

In úrt[o], _in shocking manner._

In usánza, _in vse, wonted._

Inusitánza, _disuse, vnwont._

Inusitáre, _to vnuse, to disaccustome._

Inusitát[o], _vnwonted, disused._

Inusitéu[o]le, _vnusuall, vnwonted._

In ús[o], _in vse, accustomed._

Inusti[ó]ne, _an inward burning._

Inútile, _vnprofitable, to no vse._