Impiement. Impiously, vngodlily, gracelesly, vngraciously, without respect of God, or of man.
Impieté: f. Impietie, vngodlinesse, vnrighteousnesse, gracelesnesse, villanie, wickednesse, a vile part, an irreligious pranke.
Impiteux: m euse: f. Pitilesse, incompassionate, bloudie, sauage, cruell, void of humanitie, without mercie.
Impitoyable: com. as Impiteux. Implacable: com. Implacable, vnpleasable, vnappeasable.
Implantation: f. An implantation, or implanting; a setting, or fixing into.
Implanter. To implant, to fix, or set into.
Implication: f. An implication, infolding, intangling, inuolution, incombrance.
Implicité: f. An implicitie, intanglement, incombrance, obscure inuolution.
Impliqué: m. ée: f. Infolded, inuolued, enwrapped; intangled, incombered, pestered.
Impliquer. To infold, inuolue, enwrap; intangle, pester, incomber, bring into the briers.
Implorateur: m. An implorer, beseecher, crauer, begger, humble and earnest intreater.
Imploration: f. An imploring, crauing, begging, beseeching; an earnest, humble, or lamentable intreating.
Imploré: m. ée: f. Implored, besought, begged, craued; humbly, earnestly, or lamentably intreated.
Implorer. To implore, beseech, craue, beg of, lamentably to request, to intreat with teares.
Imployable: com. Inflexible, vnbowable, indurate, obstinate.
Impoli: m. ie: f. Vnpollished, rude, out of trimme.
Impollu: m. uë: f. Vnpolluted, vntainted, vndefiled, without blemish, or staine.
Importable: com. Intollerable, vnsupportable, not to be borne.
Importamment. Importantly, weightily, forcibly.
Importance: f. Importance, force, weight, momēt, value.
Important. Important, weightie, forcible, of great consequence.
Importer. cela importe moult. That imports much, thats of great consequence.
Importueux: m. euse: f. Without port, hauen, or harbor.
Importun: m. une: f. Importunate, vrgent, earnest with; troublesome, vnmanerlie, vnreasonable.
Importunément. Importunately, vrgently, earnestly; troublesomely, vnmanerly, too much; also, vnfitly, to no purpose.
Importunité: f. Importunitie, vrgencie, earnestnesse, much suing, often intreatie, great solicitation.
Imposé: m. ée: f. Imposed, put to, laid on; inioyned; also, taxed, charged with, exacted from; also, accused of.
Imposer. To impose; to put vnto, or lay vpon; to inioyne; to tax, charge with, exact from. Imposer à aucun quelque cas. To accuse of a crime; to cast, or lay an imputation on.
Imposition: f. An impost, or imposition; a tax, exaction, charge laid on; also, an accusation, or imputation; an imposing, or laying on; (whence, Imposition de mains.)
Imposition de francs fiefs. An imposition, or fine imposed by way of licence, to enable a Roturier, or Yeoman, to hold a purchased fief; The rate of it hath been certaine, viz: six yeres value, if the land were held immediately of the King; and three yeares value, if it was held by a mesne tenure; but now it is vncertaine, and set downe by the Officers of th'Exchequer.
Imposition foraine. Is 12 d. (within Paris but 6 d.)
in the pound vpon all kind of cattell, corne, victualls, and wares imported, or exported; (but where this imposition is paid, subsidie is spared.) Imposition de nouveaux acquests. The fine which Churchmen pay to the king for purchases of land in Mortmaine; Looke Acquest. Impossibilité: f. An impossibilitie.
Impossibiliter. To make impossible.
Impossible: com. Impossible, which cannot be done.
Impost: m. An impost, custome, imposition. Impost de francs fiefs. Looke Imposition. Impost du pied fourchu. The toll thats leuied vpon each head of cattell sold in Markets, and Faires.
Impost de sa personne. Vnweldie, vnfit to trauell, vnable to take paines.
Imposte: m. The springer of an arched gate; the moulding that beares th'arch.
Imposteur: m. An imposter, cousener, deceiuer, beguiler; a iugler, a mountebanke, a cheating Quackesaluer.
Imposture: f. Imposture, guile, deceit, falshood, cousening, iugling; a tricke of legierdemain; also, slaundering, or a slaunder.
Impotence: f. Impotencie, disabilitie, infirmitie, weaknesse, debilitie, feeblenesse.
Impotent. Impotent, vnable, power-wanting, infirme, lame, feeble, weake.
Impourveu. Seeke Improuveu. Imprecation: f. An imprecation, curse, banning.
Impreciable: com. Vnprisable, vnualuable.
Impregnation: f. A bagging, or getting with young; a fillin, a conceiuing.
Impremedité: m. ée: f. Vnpremeditated, suddain, vnthought of before.
Imprenable: com. Impregnable, vnexpugnable, which will not be forced.
Imprescriptible: com. Without the compasse of prescription; which by no length of time can be aliened, or lost.
Imprestance: f. Prest, or imprest money, receiued, and to be imployed for another.
Imprevoyance: f. Improuidence.
Imprimé: m. vn im. A printed worke (a word vsed when one will not vouchsafe it the name of a booke.)
Imprimé: m. ée: f. Printed, imprinted; stamped, sealed.
Imprimer. To print, imprint, make an impression; to stampe, seale; set, or thrust, hard in.
Imprimerie: f. A print, impression; seale, stampe; also, a printing; also, a Printing house.
Imprimeur: m. A Printer.
Improbable: com. Improbable, vnprouable.
Impropere: m. An exprobation, vpbraiding, or twitting in the teeth; a reproach, or imputation; also, a nickname, or disgracefull title.
Improperer. To exprobate, vpbraid, reproach, lay in the dish; cast, or twit in the teeth; also, to nickname, or miscall.
Impropre: com. Vnproper, vnapt, vnfit, not feat; vnnaturall, inconuenient.
Improprement. Improperly, vnaptly, vnfitly, vnfeatly; inconueniently.
Improviste. À l'im. as À l'improuveu. Improuveu: m. euë: f. Vnprouided for, vnlooked for, vnheeded, vnthought vpon. À l'improuveu. Suddenly, at vnawares, before it was thought of, or looked for.
Imprudemment. Imprudently, incircumspectly, improuidently, vnaduisedly; ignorantly, vnwittingly.
