Glossary of Latin Words.
263
- infeodare:—to enfeoff.
- infeodatio decimarum:—granting tithes to laymen.
- infeofare:—to enfeoff.
- inferius:—lower down, in a roll; further on, in a book.
- infirmaria:—the infirmary of a monastery. 0. E. fermory, farmery.
- infirmarius:—the guardian of the sick in a monastery.
- infirmatorium:—an infirmary.
- infiscare:—to confiscate.
- inflechiare:—to make shafts for arrows or bolts.
- inforciare:—to fortify.
- informator:—a tutor.
- infortiare:—to fortify.
- infossare:—to surround with a ditch.
- infra:—further on, in a reference to a book or roll.
- infraclusus. For inclusus.
- infractura:—breach; violation.
- infraadulentus:—without fraud.
- infronture:—to stop.
- infrontare sese:—to resist.
- infrunitas:—madness.
- infuyare:—to put to flight.
- infula:—a cassock; a coif.
- infunditur:—is flooded.
- ingaignia:—an engine; a machine; a trap.
- ingenerabilis:—without the power of procreation.
- ingeniator:—an engineer.
- ingmium:—a machine; an engine; a gin.
- ingenuitas:—freedom; nobility.
- inglisheria:—Englishry.
- ingradatus:—engrailed. See engrallatus.
- ingrangiare:—to deposit in a granary.
- ingravare:—to engrave; to demand.
- ingrediatus:—engrailed. See engrallatus.
- ingressus:—the relief paid by an heir on entering upon his lands.
- ingrossare:—to engross, to copy out fairly, or to buy up.
- ingrossator:—a copier; a wholesale dealer.
- inguardus:—a guard; a watchman.
- inhabilitas:—un wieldiness; unfitness; want of power.
- inhokare, inhoc facere:—to enclose.
- inhokum:—" any corner or just of a common field, ploughed up and sowed with oats, &c, and sometimes fenced in with a dry hedge, in that year wherein the rest of the same field lies fallow and common" (Jacob).
- inhospitatio:—lodging.
- inhundredum:—the central portion of a hundred (?).
- inimicare:—to be at enmity with.
- injuriatio:—wrongdoing; injury
- inlagare:—to restore to the benefit of the law.
- inlagatito:—the restitution of an outlaw.
