freedome of the King, resides; also, as Droict de Formariage. Indeterminé: m. ée: f. Vndetermined, vndecided.
Indeu: m. euë: f. Vndue; wrongfull, vniust; vnfit, vnmeet, vntimelie, vnseasonable.
Indevidable: com. Vnwindable, vnreelable.
Indevot: m. ote: f. Coldly deuoted, little affected vnto.
Indevotion: f. Lacke of deuotion, want of affection; cold respect, carelesse regard, of.
Indication: f. The Marke whereby a Surgeon is directed vnto the remedie that will best fit his Patient; also, a commending, or prizing of sale wares.
Indice: m. An Jndex, hand; marke, sign, token; plaine argument, great presumption, euident signification.
Indicible: com. Vnspeakable, vnexpresseable by words.
Indiciblement. Vnspeakably, vnexpresseably.
Indict: m. cte: f. Denounced, commaunded, appointed, imposed by authoritie.
Indicte: m. An indiction, imposition, denouncement, commaund, appointment.
Indiction: f. A tearme of 5, 10, or 15 yeares, vsed by the auncient Romanes in their numbring of yeares; also, an imposition, tax, or tallage.
Indien: m. enne: f. Jndian; of the Jndies. Sel Indien. Sugar; Looke Sel. Indifferemment. Indifferently, meanely, tollerably, so so; also, agreeably, without any difference.
Indifferent. Jndifferent, equall, tollerable, in a meane, betweene both; also, agreeing, or not differing.
Indigence: f. Indigence, lacke, penurie, needinesse, pouertie, want, necessitie.
Indigent. Indigent, needie, penurious, necessitous, lacking, in want.
Indigeste: com. Vndigestiue; that disgesteth not; also, indigested, vnorderlie, ill-disposed.
Indigestible: com. Vndisgestible; which cannot, or will not, be disgested.
Indigestion: f. Indisgestion, want of disgestion; rudenesse.
Indignation: f. Indignation, wrath, furie, chafing, fuming.
Indigné: m. ée: f. Wroth, wrathfull, fuming, much offended, in choler.
Indigne: com. Vnworthie, vndeseruing, of no merit, vile, base.
Indignement. Vnworthily, vndeseruingly, basely, vilely, without merit.
Indigner. To anger, chafe, driue into wrath, put into a fume; also, to malice.
Indigneté: f. Indignitie, disgrace; an affront; vnworthie vsage of.
Indiguer. as Indiquer. Indiligent. Vndiligent, negligent, retchlesse, carelesse.
Indiquer. To shew, signifie, betoken, demonstrate, declare; also, to detect, bewray, disclose.
Indire. To publish, denounce, declare, bid, summon, proclaime.
Indirect: m. cte: f. Jndirect, not right, sinister, crooked, oblique, awry; also, crosse, trauers, ouerthwart, sidelong.
Indirectement. Indirectly, not rightly, crookedly, awry; wrongfully, by vnfit meanes.
Indiscret. Vndiscreet, inconsiderate, vnaduised, rash, haire-braind, headie, fond, witlesse.
Indiscretement. Vndiscreetly, inconsiderately, vnaduisedly, fondly, rashly, headily.
Indiscretion: f. Jndiscretion, inconsideration, vnaduisednesse, fondneße, rashneße, headineße.
Indisert. Vneloquent; rude, or harsh, in discourse.
Indisertement. Vneloquently; rudely, großely, harshly (in speech &c.)
Indispos: m. ose: f. as Indisposé. Indisposé: m. ée: f. Sicklie, crazie, vnhealthfull, ill-disposed, ill at ease; also, disorderlie, ill-couched, ill-sorted; ill-fauoured.
Indisposition: f. Sicklineße, crazineße, vnhealthfullneße, distemperature, indisposition of bodie. L'indisposition du temps. Vntemperateneße, or vnseasonableneße, of weather.
Indissolu: m. uë: f. Vndißolued.
Indissoluble: com. Indißoluble, inseperable, vndißolueable.
Indissolublement. Indißolubly, inseperably, vndissolueably.
Indistinct: m. cte: f. Indistinct, vndistinguished, vndiuided, confused, hudled.
Indistinctement. Indistinctly, confusedly, hudling, on heapes.
Indition: f. A numbring, or shewing of time, or of yeares; also, a marke, signe, token, or notice of.
Individu: m. An Individuum, or bodie inseperable; a Moat.
Individu: m. uë: f. Vndiuideable, inseperable.
Individuité: f. Indiuiduitie, inseperableneße.
Indivinable: com. Vndiuinable, most obscure, not to be gheßed at.
Indivis. Par indivis. By Moats or Individuums, by parts or members vndiuidable.
Indivisible: com. Indiuisible, vndiuidable, inseperable, vnpartable.
Indivisiblement. Indiuisibly, vndiuidably, inseperably, vnpartably.
Indocile: com. Indocible, vnteacheable, dull, blockish, dunsicall, heauie-headed, grosse-witted, vnapt to learne, vnfit to be taught.
Indocte: com. Vnlearned, vnskilfull, ignorant.
Indoctement. Vnlearnedly, ignorantly.
Indoleance: f. No apprehension of griefe, no feeling of sorrow; vnsenciblenesse of, or want of sence in, paine.
Indomptable: com. Vntameable.
Indompté: m. ée: f. Vntamed, vnbroken; vnrulie, wild, hagard, outragious.
Indon. d'Indon. A Turkie bird, Turkie chicke, young Turkie.
Indubitable: com. Vndoubtable, vndoubted, assured, certaine.
Indubitablement. Vndoubtedly, assuredly, certainly, without all question.
Indubitamment. as Indubitablement. Induce: f. A truce, or cessation from warre (or from proceeding in a suit) for a certaine time agreed on by both parties; also, a Vacation, or the season wherein a Court sits not.
Induction: f. An induction, entrie, or leading into; also, an inducement, allurement, or persuasion, vnto; also, a forme of argument from particulars to vniuersalls. Induction d'une loy. The application of a Law; or, the comparing it with some other; also, a collection made of, or conclusion drawne from, it.
Induëment. Vnduely, vniustly, vnmeetly, vnfitly, by sinister courses, wrongfull proceedings, vnworthie meanes.
Induict: m. cte: f. Induced, led, brought in; moued, persuaded, allured.
