CAWDREY'S A TABLE ALPHABETICAL: I

Ed. Raymond Siemens, Dept. of English,
University of British Columbia, (c) 1994

<l.b><tx hl> I <hl I>
<l.b>

<l.b>

<f r> Idiome,

<f bl> (g) a proper forme or speech:
<l.b>

<f r> idiot,

<f bl> (g) vnlearned, a foole
<l.b>

<f r> Iehoua,

<f bl> Lord almighty
<l.b>

<f r> ientation,

<f bl> breakefast
<l.b>

<f r> ieoperdie,

<f bl> danger
<l.b>

<f r> Iesus,

<f bl> Sauiour.
<l.b>

<f r> ignoble,

<f bl> of low and base birth
<l.b>

<f r> ignominie,

<f bl> reproch, discredite, slaunder.
<l.b>

<f r> illegitemate,

<f bl> vnlawfully begotten, and
<l.b> borne.
<l.b>

<f r> illiquinated,

<f bl> vnmelted
<l.b>

<f r> illiterate,

<f bl> vnlearned, without knowledge.
<l.b>

<f r> illustrate,

<f bl> to make plaine, to declare
<l.b>

<f r> illuminate,

<f bl> to inlighten, or make plaine
<l.b>

<f r> illusion,

<f bl> mockerie, iesting, or scoffing
<l.b>

<f r> imbecilitie,

<f bl> weakenes, feeblenes
<l.b><f r><tx ct> imbarge,

<page.break><n 66><fo E5v><f r><tx rt> An Alphabeticall table

<l.b>

<f r> imbarge, <br 2><s y>

<f bl> see em-
<l.b>

<f r> imbarke,

<f bl> barke <s n><xref>
<l.b>

<f r> imitation,

<f bl> following, dooing the like:
<l.b>

<f r> immaculate,

<f bl> vnspotted, vndefiled
<l.b>

<f r> immanitie,

<f bl> beastlie, crueltie, or hugenesse
<l.b> and greatnes
<l.b>

<f r> immature,

<f bl> vnripe, or out of season:
<l.b>

<f r> immediate,

<f bl> next to, not hauing any other
<l.b> betwixt
<l.b>

<f r> imminent,

<f bl> at hand, ready to come vpon
<l.b>

<f r> immoderate,

<f bl> without measure, exceeding
<l.b> great, or excessiue
<l.b>

<f r> immortall,

<f bl> euerlasting, that dieth not
<l.b>

<f r> immunitie,

<f bl> freedome from any thing, or
<l.b> libertie:
<l.b>

<f r> immure,

<f bl> to shut vp, or inclose within wals
<l.b>

<f r> immutable,

<f bl> constant, still the same, vn-
<l.b> changable:
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) impart,

<f bl> to make partaker of, to tell to
<l.b>

<f r> impacience,

<f bl> lacke of sufferance
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) impaire,

<f bl> diminish, lessen
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) impeach,

<f bl> accuse, hurt, or hinder
<l.b>

<f r> impediment,

<f bl> let, or hinderance
<l.b>

<f r> impenetrable,

<f bl> that cannot be pierced, or
<l.b> entred into:
<l.b>

<f r> impenitent,

<f bl> vnrepentant:
<l.b>

<f r> imperated,

<f bl> commaunded, or ruled ouer
<l.b><f r><tx ct> imperi-

<page.break><n 67><fo E6r><f r><tx rt> of hard English words.

<l.b>

<f r> imperious,

<f bl> desiring to rule, full of com-
<l.b> maunding, stately
<l.b>

<f r> imperfection,

<f bl> vnperfectnes
<l.b>

<f r> imperiall,

<f bl> belonging to the crowne
<l.b>

<f r> impertinent,

<f bl> not pertaining to the matter.
<l.b>

<f r> impetrate,

<f bl> obtaine by request
<l.b>

<f r> impetuous,

<f bl> violent
<l.b>

<f r> impietie,

<f bl> vngodlines, crueltie
<l.b>

<f r> implacable,

<f bl> that cannot be pleased or paci-
<l.b> fied.
<l.b>

<f r> implement,

<f bl> stuffe:
<l.b>

<f r> imply,

<f bl> to signifie, or make manifest
<l.b>

<f r> imploy,

<f bl> bestow, spend
<l.b>

<f r> implore,

<f bl> to desire with teares,
<l.b>

<f r> implume,

<f bl> to pull off the feathers
<l.b>

<f r> impose,

<f bl> lay vpon, or put on
<l.b>

<f r> importance,

<f bl> of value, force, or worth:
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) impost,

<f bl> tribute
<l.b>

<f r> imposture,

<f bl> falshood, deceit,
<l.b>

<f r> impotent,

<f bl> weake, feeble,
<l.b>

<f r> importune,

<f bl> to be earnest with
<l.b>

<f r> importunate,

<f bl> requiring earnestly, without
<l.b> beeing satis-fied, till the request be obtey-
<l.b> ned.
<l.b>

<f r> imprecation,

<f bl> cursing, or wishing euill vn-
<l.b> to.
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) impregnable,

<f bl> vnuanquished, not able to
<l.b><tx ct> be

<page.break><n 68><fo E6v><f r><tx rt> An Alphabeticall table <f bl>

<l.b>

be ouercome, strong.
<l.b>

<f r> impression,

<f bl> printing, marking, or stam-
<l.b> ping:
<l.b>

<f r> improper,

<f bl> vnfit, vnseemely, common
<l.b>

<f r> impropriation,

<f bl> a thing accounted poper, (* sic *)
<l.b> which is not indeede
<l.b>

<f r> improbable,

<f bl> that cannot be prooued.
<l.b>

<f r> improuident,

<f bl> carelesse, not foreseeing, or
<l.b> taking heede before hand.
<l.b>

<f r> imprudent,

<f bl> ignorant, rash, carelesse:
<l.b>

<f r> impudent,

<f bl> shamelesse,
<l.b>

<f r> impugne,

<f bl> resist:
<l.b>

<f r> impunitie,

<f bl> lack, or omission of punishment
<l.b>

<f r> impuritie,

<f bl> filthines, vncleannesse, dishone-
<l.b> stie.
<l.b>

<f r> impute,

<f bl> reckon, or assigne, blame, or to lay
<l.b> to ones charge
<l.b>

<f r> inabilitie,

<f bl> want of power or abilitie.
<l.b>

<f r> inamored,

<f bl> in loue with.
<l.b>

<f r> inaugurate,

<f bl> to aske counsell of soothsayers.
<l.b>

<f r> incarnate,

<f bl> taking flesh vpon him, or to bring
<l.b> flesh vpon.
<l.b>

<f r> incense,

<f bl> kind of offering made by fire
<l.b>

<f r> incend,

<f bl> kindle, burne, vexe, or chafe, to in-
<l.b> cense, to stirre vp, or to set on fire, or to
<l.b> anger.
<l.b>

<f r> incessantlie,

<f bl> earnestlie, without ceasing
<l.b><f r><tx ct> incest,

<page.break><n 69><fo E7r><f r><tx rt> of hard English words.

<l.b>

<f r> incest,

<f bl> vnlawfull copulation of man and
<l.b> woman within the degrees of kindred, or
<l.b> alliance, forbidden by gods law, whether
<l.b> it be in marriage or otherwise.
<l.b>

<f r> inchaunt,

<f bl> bewitch, or charme
<l.b>

<f r> incident,

<f bl> happening, or chauncing
<l.b>

<f r> incision,

<f bl> cutting, in searching of a wound
<l.b>

<f r> incitate,

<f bl> to moue, or prouoke
<l.b>

<f r> incline,

<f bl> leane vnto, or towards
<l.b>

<f r> include,

<f bl> to shut in, or containe within
<l.b>

<f r> incommodious,

<f bl> hurtfull, vnfit
<l.b>

<f r> incommunicable,

<f bl> that cannot bee imparted
<l.b> to any other, or proper to one person,
<l.b> and none other.
<l.b>

<f r> incomperable,

<f bl> that hath not his like
<l.b>

<f r> incompatible,

<f bl> insufferable
<l.b>

<f r> incomprehensible,

<f bl> that cannot be concei-
<l.b> ued, or vnderstood
<l.b>

<f r> incongruencie,

<f bl> want of agreement
<l.b>

<f r> inconsiderate,

<f bl> rash, not taking counsaile
<l.b>

<f r> incontinent,

<f bl> liuing loosely, or vnchastly
<l.b>

<f r> incontinently,

<f bl> presently, disorderly, or with-
<l.b> out moderation.
<l.b>

<f r> incredible,

<f bl> marueilous, such as cannot be
<l.b> beleeued.
<l.b>

<f r> incorporate,

<f bl> to graft one thing into the bo-
<l.b> die of another, to make one bodie or sub-
<l.b><tx ct> stance

<page.break><n 70><fo E7v><f r><tx rt> An Alphabeticall table <f bl>

<l.b>

stance of two or moe, to mixe or put to-
<l.b> gether.
<l.b>

<f r> incorruptible,

<f bl> vncorruptible, vnperishable,
<l.b> or not subiect to corruption
<l.b>

<f r> incredulous,

<f bl> hardly brought to beleeue
<l.b>

<f r> inculcate,

<f bl> to vrge, or repeate one thing of-
<l.b> ten:
<l.b>

<f r> inculpable,

<f bl> without fault, blamelesse,
<l.b>

<f r> incurable,

<f bl> past cure, a wound that cannot
<l.b> be healed:
<l.b>

<f r> incur,

<f bl> runne into
<l.b>

<f r> indecent,

<f bl> not comly, or beseeming,
<l.b>

<f r> indeere,

<f bl> make bound to one,
<l.b>

<f r> indefinite,

<f bl> without rule, or order, not de-
<l.b> termined:
<l.b>

<f r> indemnitie,

<f bl> without losse
<l.b>

<f r> indignitie,

<f bl> vnworthinesse, vnseemly vsage,
<l.b> infamie, or disgrace
<l.b>

<f r> indignation,

<f bl> anger, chasing,
<l.b>

<f r> indissoluble,

<f bl> that cannot be vnloosed or vn-
<l.b> doone:
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) indite,

<f bl> to signifie, or giue in ones name.
<l.b>

<f r> induce,

<f bl> to moue vnto, or allure, or draw:
<l.b>

<f r> indulgence,

<f bl> sufferance, too gentle intrea-
<l.b> ting.
<l.b>

<f r> induction,

<f bl> bringing in
<l.b>

<f r> indurate,

<f bl> harden.
<l.b><f r><tx ct> industrie,

<page.break><n 71><fo E8r><f r><tx rt> of hard English words.

<l.b>

<f r> industrie,

<f bl> diligence or labour
<l.b>

<f r> ineffable,

<f bl> vnspeakable, that cannot be vttered
<l.b>

<f r> inequalitie,

<f bl> vnlikenes
<l.b>

<f r> inestimable,

<f bl> that cannot be valued, or ac-
<l.b> counted of as it deserueth.
<l.b>

<f r> ineuitable,

<f bl> that cannot be auoyded.
<l.b>

<f r> inexorable,

<f bl> that cannot, or will not be in-
<l.b> treated to graunt
<l.b>

<f r> infallible,

<f bl> vndeceiueable, vnguilefull, tru-
<l.b> stie.
<l.b>

<f r> infamous,

<f bl> ill reported of, or defamed
<l.b>

<f r> infatuate,

<f bl> to make foolish.
<l.b>

<f r> infection,

<f bl> corrupting
<l.b>

<f r> infernall,

<f bl> belonging to hell,
<l.b>

<f r> inferre,

<f bl> bring in, to alleage, or signifie
<l.b>

<f r> infidelitie,

<f bl> vnfaithfulnes:
<l.b>

<f r> infinite,

<f bl> without number, or end
<l.b>

<f r> infirmitie,

<f bl> weakenes:
<l.b>

<f r> inflamation,

<f bl> inflaming, or setting on fire
<l.b>

<f r> inflexible,

<f bl> that cannot be bended, vnruly.
<l.b>

<f r> inflict,

<f bl> to lay vpon
<l.b>

<f r> influence,

<f bl> a flowing in.
<l.b>

<f r> informe,

<f bl> giue notice to teach, to beginne to
<l.b> instruct.
<l.b>

<f r> infringe,

<f bl> to breake, to make weake, or fee-
<l.b> ble.
<l.b>

<f r> infuse,

<f bl> to poure in, or steepe in,
<l.b><f r><tx ct> (fr) ingage,

<page.break><n 72><fo E8v><f r><tx rt> An Alphabeticall table

<l.b>

<f r> (fr) ingage,

<f bl> lay to pledge, binde himselfe
<l.b>

<f r> ingratitude,

<f bl> vnkindness, or vnthankfulnes
<l.b>

<f r> ingenious,

<f bl> wittie, quicke witted
<l.b>

<f r> ingine, <br 2><s y>

<f bl> an instrument to doo any thing
<l.b>

<f r> engine,

<f bl> with. <s n>
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) ingraue,

<f bl> carue
<l.b>

<f r> ingresse, <br 2><s y>

<f bl> enterance
<l.b>

<f r> ingredience,

<f bl> in. <s n>
<l.b>

<f r> ingurgitate,

<f bl> to deuoure vp greedily
<l.b>

<f r> inhabite,

<f bl> dwell in
<l.b>

<f r> inhabitable,

<f bl> that cannot be dwelt in
<l.b>

<f r> inherent,

<f bl> cleauing fast vnto,
<l.b>

<f r> inhibit,

<f bl> forbid.
<l.b>

<f r> inhibition,

<f bl> forbidding.
<l.b>

<f r> inhumane,

<f bl> cruell, vncurteous.
<l.b>

<f r> iniunction,

<f bl> commaunding, rule or order.
<l.b>

<f r> initiate,

<f bl> to begin, instruct, or enter into
<l.b>

<f r> iniurious,

<f bl> wrongfull, or hurtfull,
<l.b>

<f r> innauigable,

<f bl> that cannot be sailed vpon
<l.b>

<f r> innouate,

<f bl> make newe, young, begin.
<l.b>

<f r> innouation,

<f bl> making new, an alteration.
<l.b>

<f r> inoculated,

<f bl> grafted, or vnholed.
<l.b>

<f r> inordinate,

<f bl> out of order, disordered,
<l.b>

<f r> inquinate,

<f bl> to defile, or disgrace
<l.b>

<f r> inquisitiue,

<f bl> desirous, and diligent to finde
<l.b> out by asking of questions.
<l.b>

<f r> inquisition,

<f bl> searching, or inquiring.
<l.b><f r><tx ct> insatiable,

<page.break><n 73><fo Fr> <f r><tx rt> of hard English words.

<l.b>

<f r> insatiable,

<f bl> that cannot bee filled or conten-
<l.b> ted.
<l.b>

<f r> incend,

<f bl> clime vp, or mount vp
<l.b>

<f r> inscription,

<f bl> a title, or note written vppon
<l.b> any place.
<l.b>

<f r> inscrutable,

<f bl> that cannot be searched into,
<l.b> or throughly knowne.
<l.b>

<f r> insensible,

<f bl> that cannot be felt or perceiued.
<l.b>

<f r> inseperable,

<f bl> that cannot be deuided.
<l.b>

<f r> insert,

<f bl> to put in, or graft in.
<l.b>

<f r> insinuate,

<f bl> creepe into ones fauour craftilie,
<l.b> also to signifie.
<l.b>

<f r> insist,

<f bl> to stay vpon:
<l.b>

<f r> insociable,

<f bl> that will not keepe company.
<l.b>

<f r> insolent,

<f bl> proude, disdainefull,
<l.b>

<f r> insperge,

<f bl> sprinkle, or cast vpon
<l.b>

<f r> inspire,

<f bl> breath or blow into
<l.b>

<f r> instable,

<f bl> inconstant, not steddie.
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) install,

<f bl> admit to a place of office, or ho-
<l.b> nour.
<l.b>

<f r> instant,

<f bl> earnest, importunate,
<l.b>

<f r> instauration,

<f bl> repairing, renewing.
<l.b>

<f r> instigation,

<f bl> prouoking, or mouing forward.
<l.b>

<f r> instill,

<f bl> to put in, or drop in.
<l.b>

<f r> instinct,

<f bl> inward motion, or stirring.
<l.b>

<f r> institute,

<f bl> appoint, ordaine, begin, or go in
<l.b> hand with.
<l.b><tx sig><f i> F. <f r><tx ct> insult,

<page.break><n 74><fo Fv> <f r><tx rt> An Alphabeticall table

<l.b>

<f r> insulte,

<f bl> to triumphe, or vaunt ouer.
<l.b>

<f r> insupportable,

<f bl> not able to be borne
<l.b>

<f r> integritie,

<f bl> purenes, innocencie
<l.b>

<f r> intelligence,

<f bl> knowledge from others
<l.b>

<f r> intemperate,

<f bl> without measure or meane,
<l.b> vnmodest in behauiour
<l.b>

<f r> intende,

<f bl> to purpose, or think
<l.b>

<f r> intentiue,

<f bl> earnestly bent, and musing
<l.b>

<f r> intercession,

<f bl> going betweene, or making
<l.b> intreatie for another,
<l.b>

<f r> intercept,

<f bl> preuent, or take before
<l.b>

<f r> interchange,

<f bl> exchang
<l.b>

<f r> intercourse,

<f bl> mutuall accesse, or passage one
<l.b> to another
<l.b>

<f r> interdict,

<f bl> to forbid straitly
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) interest,

<f bl> loane, right, also a part in any
<l.b> thing
<l.b>

<f r> interlace,

<f bl> mixe
<l.b>

<f r> interline,

<f bl> draw a line betwixt, or to blot
<l.b> out with a penne, and to write be-
<l.b> twixt
<l.b>

<f r> interlocution,

<f bl> interrupting of anothers
<l.b> speech
<l.b>

<f r> intermedle,

<f bl> deale with
<l.b>

<f r> intermingle,

<f bl> mixe, or mingle with, or a-
<l.b> mongst
<l.b>

<f r> intermission,

<f bl> forestowing, a pawsing,
<l.b><tx ct> or

<page.break><n 75><fo F2r><f r><tx rt> of hard English words. <f bl>

<l.b>

or breaking of
<l.b>

<f r> interpellate,

<f bl> disturbed, hindered
<l.b>

<f r> interpreter,

<f bl> expounder
<l.b>

<f r> interprete,

<f bl> open, make plaine, to shewe
<l.b> the sence and meaning of a thing
<l.b>

<f r> interre,

<f bl> to burie
<l.b>

<f r> interrogation,

<f bl> a question, or asking
<l.b>

<f r> interrupt,

<f bl> breake of, or let
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) intire,

<f bl> whole, sound, vncorrupt
<l.b>

<f r> intestate,

<f bl> that dieth without making a will
<l.b>

<f r> intimate,

<f bl> to declare or signifie
<l.b>

<f r> intised,

<f bl> drawne, allured
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) intituled,

<f bl> called, noted, written on the
<l.b> beginning
<l.b>

<f r> intractable,

<f bl> vnrulie, troublesome
<l.b>

<f r> intricate,

<f bl> inwrapped, doubtfull, hard to be
<l.b> knowne.
<l.b>

<f r> introduction,

<f bl> entrance, or leading in
<l.b>

<f r> intrude,

<f bl> to thrust ones selfe into the com-
<l.b> pany of others, or enter in violently
<l.b>

<f r> inuade,

<f bl> to set vpon, to lay hold on
<l.b>

<f r> inueigle,

<f bl> intice, or deceiue by subtiltie, to
<l.b> intrape.
<l.b>

<f r> inueighe,

<f bl> to raile vppon bitterly
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) inuentory,

<f bl> table of goods
<l.b>

<f r> inuention,

<f bl> deuise, or imagination
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) inueloped,

<f bl> wrapped in, intangled
<l.b><tx sig><f i> F<f r>2 <tx ct> inuersion,

<page.break><n 76><fo F2v><f r><tx rt> An Alphabeticall table

<l.b>

<f r> inuersion,

<f bl> turning vpside downe, turning
<l.b> contrariwise.
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) inuest,

<f bl> to adorne, or decke, or grace.
<l.b>

<f r> inueterate,

<f bl> of long continuance, growne in
<l.b> custome:
<l.b>

<f r> inuincible,

<f bl> not to be wonne
<l.b>

<f r> inuisible,

<f bl> that cannot be seene or perceiued:
<l.b>

<f r> inuiolable,

<f bl> that cannot be broken
<l.b>

<f r> inuite,

<f bl> bid, request
<l.b>

<f r> invndation,

<f bl> an ouerflowing by water,
<l.b>

<f r> invocation,

<f bl> a calling vpon any thing with
<l.b> trust in the same
<l.b>

<f r> irchin,

<f bl> a hedgehog.
<l.b>

<f r> ironie,

<f bl> (g) a mocking speech
<l.b>

<f r> irreligious,

<f bl> vngodly, wanting religion
<l.b>

<f r> irreprehensible,

<f bl> without reproofe
<l.b>

<f r> irreuocable,

<f bl> not to be recalled, or not to bee
<l.b> withdrawne
<l.b>

<f r> irritate,

<f bl> to make angry
<l.b>

<f r> irruption,

<f bl> breaking in
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) issue,

<f bl> euent, or successe, or end:
<l.b>

<f r> iterate,

<f bl> to repeat, or do a thing often, or a-
<l.b> gaine:
<l.b>

<f r> iubilee,

<f bl> yeere of ioy, which happened to the
<l.b> Iewes euery fiftie yeere.
<l.b>

<f r> iudaisme,

<f bl> worshipping one God without
<l.b> Christ
<l.b><f r><tx ct> iudici-

<page.break><n 77><fo F3r><f r><tx rt> of hard English words.

<l.b>

<f r> iudiciall,

<f bl> belonging to iudgement
<l.b>

<f r> iurisdiction,

<f bl> authoritie, to make, or execute
<l.b> lawes in any place.
<l.b>

<f r> iustifie,

<f bl> approoue, or make to be accounted
<l.b> good and iust
<l.b>

<f r> iustified

<f bl> made or accounted for righteous,
<l.b> cleane from sinne.