v. Obs. Also 7 inright. [f. EN-1 + RIGHT sb.] trans. To put (a person) into (his) right; to invest with a right or title.
1587. Turberv., Trag. T. (1837), 58. I my selfe enright the with the conquest of the fielde.
1654. J. Spittlehouse, Vind. Fifth Monarchy Men, 7. Our principle doth not lead us forth to intitle our selves to such Offices; it being the Word of God that inrights us thereunto.
1656. S. H., Gold. Law, 2. All the people must perish, to inright one unrighteous man.
