v. Obs. rare. [irreg. f. as prec.: perh. after canonize; cf. also intrononyzacion, s.v. ENTHRONIZATION, quot. 1517.] trans. To enthrone.
c. 1470. Harding, Chron. XVI. iii. (MS. Egerton 1992, lf. 14 b). Aftere his merites trononized [so ed. 1543; other MSS. inthronized, intronozed, in thronyed] high in trone.
1509. Hawes, Joyf. Medit., xxii. O God aboue, trononysed in heuen.
1533–4. Act 25 Hen. VIII., c. 20 § 5. Every person … chosen … and consecrate to the dignitie or office of any Archebishop or Byshop … shall … be trononysed or installed as the case shall require.
