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The Record Interpreter.
- inlagatus:—one who is not an outlaw.
- inlantale:—demesne land.
- inlegiare:—to satisfy the law; to restore to the benefit of the law.
- innamiare:—to distrain.
- innamium, innamum:—a pledge. See namium.
- innire:—to inn, to carry corn or hay.
- innocare:—to enclose.
- innocum. See inhokum.
- innodare:— to knot; to bind.
- innodius:—the nave of a wheel.
- innoia:—an enclosure.
- innoxiare:—to purg'e; to absolve.
- inofficiare:—to provide with the services of the church.
- inordinatus: —intestate.
- inpennatus:—feathered.
- inprisius, inprisus:—an adherent.
- inquesta, inquestum, inquisitio:—an inquest; an inquisition.
- inquisitor:—a sheriff, coroner, &c, who has power to hold inquests; a retriever.
- inrotalare, inrollare:—to enrol.
- inscalare:—to climb by ladder, to scale.
- insectator:—a prosecutor.
- insellatus:—unsaddled.
- insertum opus:—bonded masonry.
- inservire:—to bring into slavery.
- insigillare:—to seal.
- insigne:—a coat of arms.
- insilium:—bad advice.
- insolercia:—unskilfulness.
- insolutus:- unpaid.
- installare:—to instal; to quit-claim, to compound.
- installatio:—a composition.
- instauramentum. See instauratio.
- instaurare:—to stock (a farm).
- instaurarius:—a stockkeeper.
- instauratio, instaurum:—store; stock of a farm; furniture of a church, books, vestments, &c.
- instirpare:—to plant, to establish.
- instita:—a rochet.
- institutio:—institution, the granting by a bishop to a clerk of the cure of souls in his benefice.
- instuffare:—to stuff.
- instructus:—furniture; tools.
- insubulus:—a trendle.
- insuetus:—accustomed. For assuetus.
- insula:—a detached house or block of buildings; an aisle.
- insularius:—a keeper or porter of a detached house (insula).
- intabulare:—to write on tables; to register.
- intachgara:—a gore of land newly enclosed.
- intassare:—to heap up hay in cocks.
- intendentia:—submission.
- interceptio:—enterprise, aggression.
- intercipere:—to attack; to seize wrongfully.
- interclaustrum:—a walk or passage between cloisters ('?).
