† inˈdevil, v. Obs. rare.
Also en-.
[f. in-2 (en-) + devil n.]
trans. To possess with a devil; esp. in pa. pple. inˈdevilled.
| 1604 Parsons 3rd Pt. Three Convers. Eng. 279 They were indeuilled, superdeuilled, and thorowdeuilled. 1611 Florio, Indemoniare, to endiuell, to possesse one with some diuell or euill spirit. 1624 Gee Foot out of Snare 52 There was one M. Blewes..and one M. Fowell..of whom either were or seemed to bee indiuelled. |