Chapter 33 of 84
IMM
Queen Anna's New World of Words; or, Dictionarie of the Italian and English Tongues · John Florio
IMM
Imbuít[o], _sunken into, moistned in, steeped into, embrued. Also tainted or distained. Also taught, endued, trained vp, or put into ones head with oft teaching._
Imbumént[o], _a tainting, a distaining._
Imburberát[o]. _Looke_ Búrber[o].
Imburchiáre, _as_ Imburcáre. _Also as_ Imbecheráre.
Imburiassáre, _as_ Imbecheráre. _Also to stuffe or fill full. Also to beate or bang._
Imburiassát[o], _perswaded or forced to beleeue. Also stuffed. Also banged or beaten._
Imburiass[ó]ne, _an earnest perswader or teacher, a forcer of one to beleeue him. Also a common barater, a false witnesse, a knight of the post. Also a stuffer. Also a beater or banger._
Imburiát[o], _vsed for_ Infuriát[o].
Imbussáre, _as_ Imb[o]ssáre.
Imbúst[o]. _Vsed for_ Búst[o].
Imbutiráre, _to butter. Also to become butter._
Imbutíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _as_ Imb[o]ttíre.
Imbút[o], _as_ Imbuít[o].
Imiag[o]láre, _to meaw or cry as a Cat._
I miẻi, _my folkes or goods._
Imitábile, _that may be imitated._
Imitánd[o], _to be followed or imitated._
Imitáre, _to imitate or doe the like._
Imitati[ó]ne, _imitation._
Imitéu[o]le, _as_ Imitábile.
Immacchiáre, _to enter into, or grow to bushes, brakes or brambles._
Immacchi[o]náre, _as_ Immacchiáre.
Immaceráre, _as_ Imm[o]láre. _Also to make leane, to macerate._
Immaculatézza, _vnspottednesse._
Immaculát[o], _vnspotted, vndefiled._
Immagráre, _to become or make leane._
Immagríre, grísc[o], grít[o], _as_ Immagráre.
Immandráre, _to reduce into flockes._
Immáne, _wilde, brutish, bloudy-minded, fell, fierce, outragious, moodie, cruell._
Immaneggéu[o]le, _vnmanageable._
Immanẻnte, _that remaineth in._
Immanicáre, _to sleeue a garment. Also to put into sleeues. Also to put a handle, a hilt or haft vnto or vpon any thing._
Immanità, _wildnesse, brutishnesse, blood-thirstinesse, fiercenesse, fell-crueltie._
Immansuẻt[o], _vnmild, sauage, wild, vntamed, vngentle, vnmeeke._
Immansuẻtúdine, _vntamednesse, wildnesse, vngentlenesse, vnmildnesse._
Immantáre, _to enmantle, to enrobe._
Immantẻlláre, _as_ Immantáre.