Impute

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 260
im-pfit', v. to reckon as belonging to mOte mute mOOn then 260 n n In in a bad sense to charge.— Imput'er. [Fr. imputer—L. imputo -atum—in, aud puto to reckon.] In, m, prep, denotes presence or situation in place, time, or circumstances—within, during: by or through. adv. within not out TA S. in Dut., Gen, and Goth, m, Scand. i; W.jw, Ir. in; L. in, Gr en Sans, ana.) Inability, in-a-bil'i-ti, «. want of sufficient power incapacity. (Fr. L, in, not, and Ability
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →