A Dictionary of the Older Scottish Tongue (up to 1700)
Hide Quotations Hide Etymology
About this entry:
First published 1963 (DOST Vol. III).
This entry has not been updated since then but may contain minor corrections and revisions.
In, Inn-, v. P.p. also ind. [e.m.E. in(ne, ME. inne (1387), OE. (ᵹe)innian.] tr. To bring in (crops) from the fields; to harvest. 1476 Prestwick B. Rec. 18.
Fra the borow landis be sawyn … quhil the corne be innyt in the said burgh 1554 Ib. 63.
Quhill the cornne be schorne & innyt 1577–8 Glasgow Chart. II. 559.
Sa sone as the nixt crop salhappin to be innit of the grund 1600 Paisley B. Rec. 234.
To keip the touns ky … quhill all the corne wer innit a1605 Montg. Misc. P. xlviii. 240.
We ... saild alongst the Inglish haill cost sy[de;] The vhilk to vs appeired very fair, Thoght notwithstanding all wes ind and bair; Ȝet fertill baith for bestiall and corne 1656 Lanark B. Rec. 157.
The … counsell discharges any persone to suffer thair hennis to goe furth upone the victuall to be schorne or indit [sic]
You may wish to vary the format shown below depending on the citation style used.
"In v.". Dictionary of the Scots Language. 2004. Scottish Language Dictionaries Ltd. Accessed 23 Nov 2024 <http://www.dsl.ac.uk/entry/dost/in_v>