Indemnify

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 264
m-dem'm-fl, v.t. to make good for damage done: to save harmle , fa p linlem mfied. [Fr. —L. aidewrits, unharmed in, not, and damnum, lo andfaao to make Indemnity, m-dem'ni-ti, «. secunty from damage, lo , or punishment compensation for hi or injury. [Fr —L. indenmttas Indemonstrable, in-de-mon'Mia-bl, adj that cannot be demonstrated or proved (L /«, not, and Demonstrable Indent, m-dent', v t to cut into points like teeth to notch: (print to begin fin ther in from the margin than the rest of a paragraph — n a cut or notch in the margin a rece like a notch [Low L. indenio—L in, dens, dent is, a tooth Indentation, m-den-tashuu, n act of indenting or notching notch rece . Indenture, ln-tlent'ur, u a written agreement between two or more parties* a contract — to bind by indentures to imkul indentures were originally duplicates vulmted so as to correspond to each other Independent, m-de-pcml'ent adj not dependent or relying on otheis not subord mate n»»t subject to bias affoiding a comfortable hveldioeid belonging to the Independents adv Independently -ns. Independence, Independency. IL. in, not, and Dependent Independent, in-de-pend ent n. one u ho m ecclesiastic at affairs holds that every congregation independent of every other and subject to no superior authority Indescribable, in-dc-skrlb'a adj. cannot be described fL at, not, and Descnbable
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →