† inˈshed, v. Obs.
[f. in-1 + shed v.; tr. L. infundĕre.]
1. trans. To shed or pour something upon; to sprinkle or wet with a liquid.
| 1382 Wyclif Dan. iv. 22 In dewe of heuene thou shalt be inshed [1388 bished, L. infunderis]. ― Judith vii. 23 Osias risende, the teris inshed [1388 bisched with teeris, L. infusus lacrymis]. |
2. To shed or pour in; to infuse.
| 1435 Misyn Fire Love 41 Slik swetnes of likynge hete and songe to a lufand saule is insched. Ibid. 99 Euer-lastynge lufe gladis & plenteuus lykynge inschedis. |
So † ˈinˌshed ppl. a.; ˈinˌshedding vbl. n.
| 1435 Misyn Fire Love 62 Of insched gladnes. 1851 Ruskin Stones Ven. I. xx. (1874) 228 The starred inshedding of light through his vaulted roof. |