Obs. rare. Also indenization. [f. ENDENIZE v. + -ATION.] The process of making (a person) a denizen or citizen.
1579. J. Stubbes, Gaping Gulf, C j. They … are accompted members with vs of thys body by endenization or enfraunchisement.
1643. Prynne, Open. Gt. Seale, 17. Secondly, of Indenization or Enfranchisment.
1685. Evelyn, Mem. (1857), II. 258. There were also another pardon, and two indenizations.
1709. L. Milbourne, Melius Inq., 8. Our Law-Books give us an Account of Endenization, which gives a Stranger or Foreigner almost all those Advantages which our own Country-men can pretend to by their Birth.
