† indeign, v. Obs. rare.
In 4 indeyne, 5 indaign.
[A form intermediate between endeign and indign; q.v.]
1. intr. To be indignant or angry.
| 1382 Wyclif Gen. xviii. 30 Y biseche thee, he seith, ne indeyne thow, Lord, if I speke. |
2. trans. To disdain, despise.
| 1483 Caxton Cato C j b, Thou myghtest lese theyr loue and be indaigned of them. |