A Dictionary of the Older Scottish Tongue (up to 1700)
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First published 1963 (DOST Vol. III).
This entry has not been updated since then but may contain minor corrections and revisions.
Ingiv(e)ar, -er, n. [Give v. Cf. Ingevar n.] One who gives or hands in, or presents for consideration (a document) to some deliberative body.1571 Bann. Trans. 104.
The ingivearis of the supplicatione Id. Memor. 275.
The personis and ingivaris heirof [sc. the form of bill] did all subscryve the same 1625 Acts V. 168/2.
The ingiver [of the inventory] 1639 Baillie I. 134.
The ingiver, Dr. Strang, stood up and opposed the reading 1640 Acts V. 291 (J).
It salbe laufull … to the ingiveris of the saids articles to propose the samin againe in plaine parliament 1656 Logie Par. Hist. I. 108.
The ingivers [supra ingivars] of the lybell hade the libertie to rectifie the samin 1700 Rec. Old Aberd. I. 388.
The forsaid reply is … calumnious; for if Mr John Robertsone ingiver therof will condescend [etc.]
