† inˈcute, v. Obs.
[ad. L. incut-ĕre to strike into: see incuss v.]
trans. To strike in: = incuss.
| 1542 Becon Christm. Banq. in Early Wks. (Parker Soc.) 63 This doth incute and beat into our hearts the fear of God. ― Potat. Lent ibid. 101 Secondly, it incuteth and beateth into our hearts a shamefacedness, whereby we are so ashamed of our faults. |