Howtyn, [179], hoot.
I or Y, at the beginning of a word, represents the Saxon prepositive “ge,” and, when it occurs, is most frequently prefixed to the participle past. See Sir F. Madden’s Glos. to William and the Werwolf.
I-crake, [342], probably a mistake in the manuscript for “to crake,” which will make better sense.
I-fownde, [158], [179], found.
I-knowe, [141], known.
Inbasset, [77], embassy.
Incheson, [116], cause. “Enchesone or cause,” Prompt. Parv.
Indute, [204], clothed, indued (indutus, Lat.)
I-now, [385], enough.
Inportable, [291], unbearable.