indue

[ in-doo, -dyoo ]

verb (used with object)

, in·dued, in·du·ing.

1. a variant of endue.

indue

/ ɪnˈdjuː /

verb

1. a variant spelling of endue

Example Sentences

There was, it seemed, very little that Sewell had not done or borne for the cause of the Democracy, and Ingleby had already indued him with the qualities of Garibaldi.

From Project Gutenberg

And behold I send the promise of my Father upon you; but stay you in the city until you be indued with power from on high.

From Project Gutenberg

The poor people had indued themselves in their best apparel, and looked very pretty in their varied fantastic attire.

From Project Gutenberg

All honour that may be attributed unto any man by a wife, he hath it wholly and fully ... all dignities that she can indue him with are already given and granted.

From Project Gutenberg

The chief features, however, in Birket Foster's paintings are the poetic feeling with which he indued them, and the care and felicity with which his compositions were selected.

From Project Gutenberg