Im-pěn, v

t. [Pref. im- =in, and English pen (q. v.).] To inclose or shut up, as in a pen; to pen. "These as they run in narrow banks impent." P. Fletcher: Purple Island , iii. *Im-pěnd (1), *im-pende, v. t. [Lat. impendo.] To pay, to spend, to expend. "Theyr fidelytie, whiche they to vs dayly impende." Fabyan (an. 1262).