v. Obs. Also 6–7 inlard. [f. EN-1 + LARD.] trans. a. To lard, fill with lard or fat; in quots. fig. b. = INTERLARD.
1556. Abp. Parker, Psalter cxix. 351. Inlarded is their hart with pride.
1606. Shaks., Tr. & Cr., II. iii. 205. That were to enlard his fat already pride.
1621. Burton, Anat. Mel., III. iv. I. i. A fifth part of the world … so inlarded and interlaced with several superstitions.
