v. Obs. Sc. [Apparently formed on L. ali-us other, but actual structure unexplained. It has the appearance of a variant of an earlier *enalie, repr. Fr. *enalier, L. *inali-āre, f. in into, to + alium another. But no such antecedent forms appear.] To alienate, or abalienate.
1452. MS., in P. Tytler, Hist. Scotl. (1864), II. 387. All maner of maills, goods spendit, taken, sould or analied be him.
1533. Bellenden, Livy, V. (1822), 464. Misereis and troubil … had analyit [abalienaverant] thair hartis and mindis fra all respect that thay had to thare awne gudis.
1609. Skene, Reg. Maj., 112. Na husband of any woman may annaly the heretage of his wife.
