27794
|
i |
I is the ninth letter,and the third vowel of the English Alphabet. We receive it through the Latin ... |
27795
|
iambic |
IAM'BIC, n. [L. imabicus;] Pertaining to the iambus, a poetic foot consisting of two syllables, a ... |
27796
|
iambics |
IAM'BICS, n. plu. Verses composed of short and long syllables alternately. Anciently, certain ... |
27797
|
iambus |
IAM'BUS, n. [L. iambus.] In poetry, a foot consisting of two syllables,the first short and the ... |
27798
|
ibex |
IBEX, n. [L.] The wild goat of the genus Capra,which is said to be the stock of the tame goat. It ... |
27799
|
ibis |
IBIS, n. [Gr. and L.] A fowl of the genus Tantalus,and grallic order, a native of Egypt. The bill ... |
27800
|
ic |
OL'IGIST,'IC, a. [Gr. least.] Oligist iron, so called, is a crystallized tritoxyd of iron. |
27801
|
icarian |
ICA'RIAN, a. [from Icarus, the son of Daedalus, who fled on wings to escape the resentment of ... |
27802
|
ice |
ICE, n. 1. Water or other fluid congealed, or in a solid state; a solid, transparent, brittle ... |
27803
|
iceberg |
ICEBERG, n. [ice and a hill.] A hill or mountain of ice, or a vast body of ice accumulated in ... |
27804
|
iceblink |
ICEBLINK, n. A name given by seamen to a bright appearance near the horizon, occasioned by the ... |
27805
|
iceboat |
ICEBOAT, n. A boat constructed for moving on ice. |
27806
|
icebound |
ICEBOUND, a. In seaman's language, totally surrounded with ice, so as to be incapable of advancing. |
27807
|
icebuilt |
ICEBUILT, a. Composed of ice.1. Loaded with ice. |
27808
|
icehouse |
ICEHOUSE, n. [ice and house.] A repository for the preservation of ice during warm weather; a pit ... |
27809
|
iceisle |
ICEISLE, n. iceile. [ice and isle.] A vast body of floating ice,such as is often seen in the ... |
27810
|
icelander |
ICELANDER, n. A native of Iceland. |
27811
|
icelandic |
ICELAND'IC, a. Pertaining to Iceland; and as a noun, the language of the Icelanders.Iceland spar, ... |
27812
|
iceplant |
ICEPLANT, n. A plant of the genus Mesembryanthemem, sprinkled with pellucid, glittering, icy ... |
27813
|
icespar |
ICESPAR, n. A variety of feldspar,the crystals of which resemble ice. |
27814
|
ichneumon |
ICHNEU'MON, n. [L. from the Gr. to follow the steps, a footstep; a follower of the crocodile.]An ... |
27815
|
ichnographic |
ICHNOGRAPH'IC |
27816
|
ichnographical |
ICHNOGRAPH'ICAL, a. [See Ichnography.] Pertaining to ichnography; describing a ground- plot. |
27817
|
ichnography |
ICHNOG'RAPHY, n. [Gr. a footstep, and to describe.] In perspective, the view of any thing cut off ... |
27818
|
ichor |
I'CHOR, n. [Gr.] A thin watery humor, like serum or whey.1. Sanious matter flowing from an ulcer. |
27819
|
ichorous |
I'CHOROUS, a. Like ichor; thin; water; serous.1. Sanious. |
27820
|
ichthyocol |
ICH'THYOCOL |
27821
|
ichthyocolla |
ICHTHYOCOL'LA, n. [Gr. a fish, and glue.] Fish-glue; isinglass; a glue prepared from the sounds of ... |
27822
|
ichthyolite |
ICH'THYOLITE, n. [Gr. a fish, and a stone.] Fossil fish; or the figure or impression of a fish in ... |
27823
|
ichthyological |
ICHTHYOLOG'ICAL, a. Pertaining to ichthyology. |
27824
|
ichthyologist |
ICHTHYOL'OGIST, n. [See Ichthyology.] One versed in ichthyology. |
27825
|
ichthyology |
ICHTHYOL'OGY, n. [Gr. a fish, and discourse.] The science of fishes, or that part of zoology which ... |
27826
|
ichthyophagous |
ICHTHYOPH'AGOUS, a. [Gr. fish, and to eat.] Eating or subsisting on fish. |
27827
|
ichthyophagy |
ICHTHYOPH'AGY, n. [supra.] The practice of eating fish. |
27828
|
ichthyophthalmite |
ICHTHYOPHTHAL'MITE, n. [Gr. a fish, and an eye.] Fish-eyestone. [See Apophyllite.] |
27829
|
icicle |
I'CICLE, n. A pendent conical mass of ice, formed by the freezing of water or other fluid as it ... |
27830
|
iciness |
I'CINESS, n. The state of being icy, or of being very cold.1. The state of generating ice. |
27831
|
icing |
I'CING, ppr. Covering with concreted sugar. |
27832
|
icon |
I'CON, n. [Gr. an image, to resemble.] An image or representation. [Not in use.] |
27833
|
iconoclast |
ICON'OCLAST, n. [Gr. an image, and a breaker, to break.] A breaker or destroyer of images; a name ... |
27834
|
iconoclastic |
ICONOCLAS'TIC, a. Breaking images. |
27835
|
iconography |
ICONOG'RAPHY, n. [Gr. an image, to describe.] The description of images or ancient statues, busts, ... |
27836
|
iconolater |
ICONOL'ATER, n. [Gr. an image, and a servant.] One that worships images; a name given to ... |
27837
|
iconology |
ICONOL'OGY, n. [Gr. an image, and a discourse.] The doctrine of images or representations. |
27838
|
icosahedral |
ICOSAHE'DRAL, a. [Gr. twenty, and seat, basis.] Having twenty equal sides. |
27839
|
icosahedron |
ICOSAHE'DRON, n. [supra.] A solid of twenty equal sides.In geometry, a regular solid, consisting ... |
27840
|
icosander |
ICOSAN'DER, n. [Gr. twenty, and a male.] In botany, a plant having twenty or more stamens inserted ... |
27841
|
icosandrian |
ICOSAN'DRIAN, n. Pertaining to the class of plants, Icosandria, having twenty or more stamens ... |
27842
|
icteric |
IC'TERIC |
27843
|
icterical |
ICTER'ICAL, a. [L. ictericus, from icterus, jaundice.] Affected with the jaundice.1. Good in the ... |
27844
|
icteritious |
ICTERI'TIOUS, a. [L. icterus,jaundice.] Yellow; having the color of the skin when it is affected ... |
27845
|
icy |
I'CY, a. [from ice.] Abounding with ice; as the icy regions of the north.1. Cold; frosty; as icy ... |
27846
|
icy-pearled |
I'CY-PEARLED, a. Studded with spangles of ice.I'd, contracted from I would, or I had. |
27847
|
idea |
IDE'A, n. [L. idea; Gr. to see, L. video.]1. Literally, that which is seen; hence, form, image, ... |
27848
|
ideal |
IDE'AL, a. Existing in idea; intellectual; mental; as ideal knowledge. There will always be a wide ... |
27849
|
idealism |
IDE'ALISM, n. The system or theory that makes every thing to consist in ideas, and denies the ... |
27850
|
idealize |
IDE'ALIZE, v.i. To form ideas. |
27851
|
ideally |
IDE'ALLY, adv. Intellectually; mentally; in idea. |
27852
|
ideate |
IDE'ATE, v.t. To form in idea; to fancy. [Not in use.] |
27853
|
identic |
IDEN'TIC |
27854
|
identical |
IDEN'TICAL, a. [L. idem, the same.] The same; not different; as the identical person; the ... |
27855
|
identification |
IDENTIFICA'TION, n. The act of making or proving to be the same. |
27856
|
identified |
IDEN'TIFIED, pp. Ascertained or made to be the same. |
27857
|
identify |
IDEN'TIFY, v.t. [L. idem, the same, and facio, to make.]1. To ascertain or prove to be the same. ... |
27858
|
identifying |
IDEN'TIFYING, ppr. Ascertaining or proving to be the same.1. Making the same in interest, ... |
27859
|
identity |
IDEN'TITY, n. Sameness, as distinguished from similitude and diversity. We speak of the identity ... |
27860
|
ides |
IDES, n. plu. [L. idus.] In the ancient Roman calendar, eight days in each month; the first day of ... |
27861
|
idio-repulisve |
IDIO-REPUL'ISVE, a. Repulsive by itself; as the idio-repulsive power of heat. |
27862
|
idiocrasy |
IDIOC'RASY, n. [Gr. proper, peculiar to one's self, and mixture, temperament, to mix.]Peculiarity ... |
27863
|
idiocratic |
IDIOCRAT'IC |
27864
|
idiocratical |
IDIOCRAT'ICAL, a. Peculiar in constitution. |
27865
|
idiocy |
ID'IOCY, n. [Gr. See Idiot.] A defect of understanding; properly, a natural defect. Idiocy and ... |
27866
|
idioelectric |
IDIOELEC'TRIC, a. [Gr. separate from others, peculiar to one's self,and electric.]Electric per se, ... |
27867
|
idiom |
ID'IOM, n. [L. idioma, from Gr. proper, or peculiar to one's self; Eng. widow, wide.]1. A mode of ... |
27868
|
idiomatic |
IDIOMAT'IC |
27869
|
idiomatical |
IDIOMAT'ICAL, a. Peculiar to a language; pertaining to the particular genius or modes of ... |
27870
|
idiomatically |
IDIOMAT'ICALLY, adv. According to the idiom of a language. |
27871
|
idiopathic |
IDIOPATH'IC, a. [See Idiopathy.] Pertaining to idiopathy; indicating a disease peculiar to a ... |
27872
|
idiopathically |
IDIOPATH'ICALLY, adv. By means of its own disease or affections; not sympathetically. |
27873
|
idiopathy |
IDIOP'ATHY, n. [Gr. proper, peculiar, and suffering, disease, to suffer.]1. An original disease in ... |
27874
|
idiosyncrasy |
IDIOSYN'CRASY, n. [Gr. proper, with, and temperament.] A peculiar temperament or organization of a ... |
27875
|
idiot |
ID'IOT, n.[L. idiota; Gr. private,vulgar,unskilled, peculiar, that is, separate, simple. See ... |
27876
|
idiotic |
IDIOT'IC, a. Like an idiot; foolish; sottish. |
27877
|
idiotish |
ID'IOTISH, a. Like an idiot; partaking of idiocy; foolish. |
27878
|
idiotism |
ID'IOTISM, n. [Gr. a form of speech taken from the vulgar.]1. An idiom; a peculiarity of ... |
27879
|
idiotize |
ID'IOTIZE, v.i. To become stupid. |
27880
|
idle |
I'DLE, a.1. Not employed; unoccupied with business; inactive; doing nothing. Why stand ye here all ... |
27881
|
idleheaded |
I'DLEHEADED, a. [idle and head.] Foolish; unreasonable.1. Delirious; infatuated. [Little used.] |
27882
|
idleness |
I'DLENESS, n. Abstinence from labor or employment; the state of a person who is unemployed in ... |
27883
|
idlepated |
I'DLEPATED, a. Idleheaded; stupid. |
27884
|
idler |
I'DLER, n. One who does nothing; one who spends his time in inaction, or without being engaged in ... |
27885
|
idlesby |
I'DLESBY, n. An idle or lazy person. [Not used.] |
27886
|
idly |
I'DLY, adv. In an idle manner; without employment.1. Lazily; sluggishly.2. Foolishly; uselessly; ... |
27887
|
idocrase |
ID'OCRASE, n. [Gr. form, and mixture; a mixed figure.]A mineral, the vesuvian of Werner, sometimes ... |
27888
|
idol |
I'DOL, n. [L. idolum; Gr. form or to see.]1. An image, form or representation, usually of a man or ... |
27889
|
idolater |
IDOL'ATER, n. [L. idololatra. See Idolatry.]1. A worshiper of idols; one who pays divine honors ... |
27890
|
idolatress |
IDOL'ATRESS, n. A female worshiper of idols. |
27891
|
idolatrize |
IDOL'ATRIZE, v.i. To worship idols.IDOL'ATRIZE, v.t. To adore; to worship. |
27892
|
idolatrous |
IDOL'ATROUS, a. Pertaining to idolatry; partaking of the nature of idolatry, or of the worship of ... |
27893
|
idolatrously |
IDOL'ATROUSLY, adv. In an idolatrous manner; with excessive reverence. |
27894
|
idolatry |
IDOL'ATRY, n. [L. idololatria. Gr. idol, and to worship or serve.]1. The worship of idols, images, ... |
27895
|
idolish |
I'DOLISH, a. Idolatrous. |
27896
|
idolism |
I'DOLISM, n. The worship of idols. [Little used.] |
27897
|
idolist |
I'DOLIST, n. A worship of images; a poetical word. |
27898
|
idolize |
I'DOLIZE, v.t. To love to excess; to love or reverence to adoration; as, to idolize gold or ... |
27899
|
idolized |
I'DOLIZED, pp. Loved or reverenced to adoration. |
27900
|
idolizer |
I'DOLIZER, n. One who idolizes, or loves to reverence. |
27901
|
idolizing |
I'DOLIZING, ppr. Loving or revering to an excess bordering on adoration. |
27902
|
idoneous |
IDO'NEOUS, a. [L. idoneus; probably from the root of Gr. to be strong, able or sufficient.]Fit; ... |
27903
|
idyl |
IDYL, n. [L. idyllium; Gr. supposed to be from form.]A short poem; properly, a short pastoral poem; ... |
27904
|
ieland |
I'ELAND, n. i'land. [L. aqua,and land. This is the genuine English word, always used in discourse, ... |
27905
|
if |
IF, v.t. It is used as the sign of a condition, or it introduces a conditional sentence. It is a ... |
27906
|
igated |
IGATED, pp. Steered or managed in passing on the water; passed over in sailing. |
27907
|
igneous |
IG'NEOUS, a. [L.igneus, from ignis, fire.]1. Consisting of fire; as igneous particles emitted from ... |
27908
|
ignescent |
IGNES'CENT, a. [L. ignescens, ignesco, from ignis, fire.]Emitting sparks of fire when struck with ... |
27909
|
ignifluous |
IGNIF'LUOUS, a. [L.ignifluus.] Flowing with fire. |
27910
|
ignify |
IG'NIFY, v.t. [L. ignis and facio.] To form into fire. |
27911
|
ignipotent |
IGNIP'OTENT, a. [L. ignis, fire, and potens, powerful.]Presiding over fire. Vulcan is called the ... |
27912
|
ignite |
IGNI'TE, v.t. [L. ignis, fire.] To kindle, or set on fire.1. More generally, to communicate fire ... |
27913
|
ignited |
IGNI'TED, pp. Set on fire.1. Rendered red or luminous by heat or fire. |
27914
|
ignitible |
IGNI'TIBLE, a. Capable of being ignited. |
27915
|
igniting |
IGNI'TING, ppr. Setting on fire; becoming red with heat.1. Communicating fire to; heating to ... |
27916
|
ignition |
IGNI'TION, n. The act of kindling, or setting on fire.1. The act or operation of communicating ... |
27917
|
ignivomous |
IGNIV'OMOUS, a. [L. ignivomus; ignis, fire, and vomo, to vomit.]Vomiting fire; as an ignivomous ... |
27918
|
ignobility |
IGNOBIL'ITY, n. Ignobleness. [Not in use.] |
27919
|
ignoble |
IGNO'BLE, a. [L. ignobilis; in and nobilis. See Noble.]1. Of low birth or family; not noble; not ... |
27920
|
ignobleness |
IGNO'BLENESS, n. Want of dignity; meanness. |
27921
|
ignobly |
IGNO'BLY, adv. Of low family or birth; as ignobly born.1. Meanly; dishonorably; reproachfully; ... |
27922
|
ignominious |
IGNOMIN'IOUS, a. [L. ignominiosus. See Ignominy.]1. Incurring disgrace; cowardly; of mean ... |
27923
|
ignominiously |
IGNOMIN'IOUSLY, adv. Meanly; disgracefully; shamefully. |
27924
|
ignominy |
IG'NOMINY, n. [L. ignominia; in and nomen, against name or reputation.] Public disgrace; shame; ... |
27925
|
ignoramus |
IGNORA'MUS, n. [L. we are ignorant; from ignoro.]1. The indorsement which a grand jury make on a ... |
27926
|
ignorance |
IG'NORANCE, n. [L. ignorantia; ignoro,not to know; ignarus, ignorant; in and gnarus, knowing.]1. ... |
27927
|
ignorant |
IG'NORANT, a. [L. ignorans.] Destitute of knowledge; uninstructed or uninformed; untaught; ... |
27928
|
ignorantly |
IG'NORANTLY, adv. Without knowledge, instruction or information. Whom therefore ye ignorantly ... |
27929
|
ignore |
IGNO'RE, v.t. To be ignorant. [Not in use.] |
27930
|
ignoscible |
IGNOS'CIBLE, a. [L. ignoscibilis.] Pardonable. [Not used.] |
27931
|
ignote |
IGNO'TE, a. [L. ignotus.] Unknown. [Not used.] |
27932
|
iguana |
IGU`ANA, n. A species of lizard, of the genus Lacerta. |
27933
|
il |
Il, prefixed to words beginning with l, stands for in, as used in the Latin language, and usually ... |
27934
|
ile |
ILE, so written by Pope for aile, a walk or alley in a church or public building. [Not in use.]1. ... |
27935
|
ilex |
I'LEX, n. [L.] In botany, the generic name of the Holly-tree.Also, the Quercus ilex, or great ... |
27936
|
iliac |
IL'IAC, a. [L. iliacus, from ilia, the flank, or small intestines; Gr. to wind.] Pertaining to the ... |
27937
|
iliad |
IL'IAD, n. [from Ilium, Ilion, Troy.] An epic poem, composed by Homer, in twenty four books. The ... |
27938
|
ilk |
ILK, a. The same; each. This is retained in Scottish, from the Saxon elc, each. |
27939
|
ill |
ILL, n. 1. Bad or evil, in a general sense; contrary to good, physical or moral; applied to ... |
27940
|
ill-bred |
ILL-BRED, a. Not well bred; unpolite. |
27941
|
ill-breeding |
ILL-BREE'DING, n. Want of good breeding; unpoliteness. |
27942
|
ill-conditioned |
ILL-CONDI'TIONED, a. [See Condition.] Being in bad order or state. |
27943
|
ill-favored |
ILL-FA'VORED, a. [ill and favored.] Ugly; ill-looking; wanting beauty; deformed. Ill-favored and ... |
27944
|
ill-favoredly |
ILL-FA'VOREDLY, adv. With deformity.1. Roughly; rudely. |
27945
|
ill-favoredness |
ILL-FA'VOREDNESS, n. Ugliness; deformity. |
27946
|
ill-lived |
ILL-LI'VED, a. Leading a wicked life. [Little used.] |
27947
|
ill-nature |
ILL-NA'TURE, n. [ill and nature.] Crossness; crabbedness; habitual bad temper, or want of ... |
27948
|
ill-natured |
ILL-NA'TURED, a. Cross, crabbed; surly; intractable; of habitual bad temper; peevish; fractious. ... |
27949
|
ill-naturedly |
ILL-NA'TUREDLY, adv. In a peevish or forward manner; crossly; unkindly. |
27950
|
ill-naturedness |
ILL-NA'TUREDNESS, n. Crossness; want of a kind disposition. |
27951
|
ill-will |
ILL-WILL' n. Enmity; malevolence. |
27952
|
ill-willer |
ILL-WILL'ER, n. One who wishes ill to another. |
27953
|
illabile |
ILLAB'ILE, a. [See Labile.] Not liable to fall or err; infallible. [Not used.] |
27954
|
illability |
ILLABIL'ITY, n. The quality of not being liable to err, fall or apostatize. [Not used.] |
27955
|
illacerable |
ILLAC'ERABLE, a. [See Lacerate.] That cannot be torn or rent. |
27956
|
illapse |
ILLAPSE, n. illaps'. [See Lapse.] A sliding in; an immission or entrance of one thing into ... |
27957
|
illaqueate |
ILLAQ'UEATE, v.t. [L. illaqueo; in and laqueo, to ensnare; laquens, a snare.] To ensnare; to ... |
27958
|
illaqueated |
ILLAQ'UEATED, pp. Ensnared. |
27959
|
illaqueation |
ILLAQUEA'TION, n. The act of ensnaring; a catching or entrapping. [Little used.]1. A snare. |
27960
|
illataive |
IL'LATAIVE, a. [See Illation.] Relating to illation; that may be inferred; as an illative ... |
27961
|
illation |
ILLA'TION, n. [L. illatio; in and latio, a bearing; latus, from fero.] An inference from premises; ... |
27962
|
illaudable |
ILLAUD'ABLE, a. [See Laudable.] Not laudable; not worthy of approbation or commendation; as an ... |
27963
|
illaudably |
ILLAUD'ABLY, adv. In a manner unworthy of praise; without deserving praise. |
27964
|
illecebrous |
ILLE'CEBROUS, a. [L.illecebrosus.] Alluring; full of allurement. |
27965
|
illegal |
ILLE'GAL, a. [See Legal.] Not legal; unlawful; contrary to law; illicit; as an illegal act; ... |
27966
|
illegality |
ILLEGAL'ITY, n. Contrariety to law; unlawfulness; as the illegality of trespass,or of false ... |
27967
|
illegalize |
ILLE'GALIZE, v.t. To render unlawful. |
27968
|
illegally |
ILLE'GALLY, adv. In a manner contrary to law; unlawfully; as a man illegally imprisoned. |
27969
|
illegibility |
ILLEGIBIL'ITY, n. The quality of being illegible. |
27970
|
illegible |
ILLEG'IBLE, a. [See Legible.] That cannot be read; obscure or defaced so that the words cannot be ... |
27971
|
illegibly |
ILLEG'IBLY, adv. In a manner not to be read; as a letter written illegibly. |
27972
|
illegitimacy |
ILLEGIT'IMACY, n. [See Legitimate.]1. The state of being born out of wedlock; the state of ... |
27973
|
illegitimate |
ILLEGIT'IMATE, a. [See Legitimate.]1. Unlawfully begotten; born out of wedlock; spurious; as an ... |
27974
|
illegitimately |
ILLEGIT'IMATELY, adv. Not in wedlock; without authority. |
27975
|
illelgitimation |
ILLELGITIMA'TION, n. The state of one not born in wedlock.1. Want of genuineness. |
27976
|
illeviable |
ILLEV'IABLE, a. That cannot be levied or collected. |
27977
|
illiberal |
ILLIB'ERAL, a. [See Liberal.] Not liberal; not free or generous.1. Not noble; not ingenuous; not ... |
27978
|
illiberality |
ILLIBERAL'ITY, n. Narrowness of mind; contractedness; meanness; want of catholic opinions.1. ... |
27979
|
illiberally |
ILLIB'ERALLY, adv. Ungenerously; uncandidly; uncharitably; disingenuously.1. Parsimoniously. |
27980
|
illicit |
ILLIC'IT, a. [L. illicitus; in and licitus, from liceo, to permit.]Not permitted or allowed; ... |
27981
|
illicitly |
ILLIC'ITLY, adv. Unlawfully. |
27982
|
illicitness |
ILLIC'ITNESS, n. Unlawfulness. |
27983
|
illicitous |
ILLIC'ITOUS, a. Unlawful. |
27984
|
illighten |
ILLI'GHTEN, v.t. [See Light, Lighten.] To enlighten. [Not in use.] |
27985
|
illimitable |
ILLIM'ITABLE, a. [in,not, and limit,or L. limes.]That cannot be limited or bounded; as the ... |
27986
|
illimitably |
ILLIM'ITABLY, adv. Without possibility of being bounded.1. Without limits. |
27987
|
illimited |
ILLIM'ITED, a. [L. limes, a limit.] Unbounded; not limited; interminable. |
27988
|
illimitedness |
ILLIM'ITEDNESS, n. Boundlessness; the state of being without limits or restriction. The ... |
27989
|
illinition |
ILLINI'TION, n. [L.illinitus, illinio, to anoint; in and lino, to besmear.] A thin crust of some ... |
27990
|
illiteracy |
ILLIT'ERACY, n. [from illiterate.] The state of being untaught or unlearned; want of a knowledge ... |
27991
|
illiterate |
ILLIT'ERATE, a. [L. illiteratus; in and literatus; from litera, a letter.] Unlettered; ignorant ... |
27992
|
illiterateness |
ILLIT'ERATENESS, n. Want of learning; ignorance of letters, books or science. |
27993
|
illiterature |
ILLIT'ERATURE, n. Want of learning. [Little used.] |
27994
|
illness |
ILL'NESS, n. [from ill.] Badness; unfavorableness; as the illness of the weather. [Not used.]1. ... |
27995
|
illogical |
ILLOG'ICAL, a. [See Logical.] Ignorant or negligent of the rules of logic or correct reasoning; as ... |
27996
|
illogically |
ILLOG'ICALLY, adv. In a manner contrary to the rules of correct reasoning. |
27997
|
illogicalness |
ILLOG'ICALNESS, n. Contrariety to sound reasoning. |
27998
|
illstarred |
ILL'STARRED, a. [ill and star.] Fated to be unfortunate. |
27999
|
illude |
ILLU'DE, v.t. [L. illudo; in and ludo, to play. See Ludicrous.]To play upon by artifice; to ... |
28000
|
illuded |
ILLU'DED, pp. Deceived; mocked. |
28001
|
illuding |
ILLU'DING, ppr. Playing on by artifice; deceiving. |
28002
|
illume |
ILLU'ME |
28003
|
illuminant |
ILLU'MINANT, n. That which illuminates or affords light. |
28004
|
illuminate |
ILLU'MINATE, v.t. [See Illume.] To enlighten; to throw light on; to supply with light. [This word ... |
28005
|
illuminated |
ILLU'MINATED, pp. Enlightened; rendered light or luminous; illustrated; adorned with pictures, as ... |
28006
|
illuminati |
ILLUMINA'TI, n. A church term anciently applied to persons who had received baptism; in which ... |
28007
|
illuminating |
ILLU'MINATING, ppr. Enlightening; rendering luminous or bright; illustrating; adorning with ... |
28008
|
illumination |
ILLUMINA'TION, n. The act of illuminating or rendering luminous; the act of supplying with ... |
28009
|
illuminative |
ILLU'MINATIVE, a. Having the power of giving light. |
28010
|
illuminator |
ILLU'MINATOR, n. He or that which illuminates or gives light.1. One whose occupation is to ... |
28011
|
illumine |
ILLU'MINE, v.t. [L. illumino; in and lumino, to enlighten, from lumen, light. See Luminous.]1. To ... |
28012
|
illuminee |
ILLUMINEE' |
28013
|
illuminism |
ILLU'MINISM, n. The principles of the Illuminati. |
28014
|
illuminize |
ILLU'MINIZE, v.t. To initiate into the doctrines or principles of the Illuminati. |
28015
|
illusion |
ILLU'SION, n. s as z. [L. illusio, from illudo, to illude.] Deceptive appearance; false show, by ... |
28016
|
illusive |
ILLU'SIVE, a. Deceiving by false show; deceitful; false. While the fond soul, Wrapt in gay visions ... |
28017
|
illusively |
ILLU'SIVELY, adv. By means of a false show. |
28018
|
illusiveness |
ILLU'SIVENESS, n. Deception; false show. |
28019
|
illusory |
ILLU'SORY, a. [L. illusus,illudo.] Deceiving or tending to deceive by false appearances; ... |
28020
|
illustrate |
ILLUS'TRATE, v.t. [L. illustro; in and lustro, to illuminate. See Luster.]1. To make clear, bright ... |
28021
|
illustrated |
ILLUS'TRATED, pp. Made bright or glorious.1. Explained; elucidated; made clear to the ... |
28022
|
illustrating |
ILLUS'TRATING, ppr. Making bright or glorious; rendering distinguished; elucidating. |
28023
|
illustration |
ILLUSTRA'TION, n. The act of rendering bright or glorious.1. Explanation; elucidation; a ... |
28024
|
illustrative |
ILLUS'TRATIVE, a. Having the quality of elucidating and making clear what is obscure; as an ... |
28025
|
illustratively |
ILLUS'TRATIVELY, adv. By way of illustration or elucidation. |
28026
|
illustrator |
ILLUS'TRATOR, n. One who illustrates or makes clear. |
28027
|
illustrious |
ILLUS'TRIOUS, a. [L. illustris.]1. Conspicuous; distinguished by the reputation of greatness; ... |
28028
|
illustriously |
ILLUS'TRIOUSLY, adv. Conspicuously; nobly; eminently; with dignity or distinction.1. Gloriously; ... |
28029
|
illustriousness |
ILLUS'TRIOUSNESS, n. Eminence of character; greatness; grandeur; glory. |
28030
|
illuxurious |
ILLUXU'RIOUS, a. Not luxurious. |
28031
|
im |
I'M, contracted from I am. |
28032
|
image |
IM'AGE, n. [L. imago.]1. A representation or similitude of any person or thing, formed of a ... |
28033
|
image-worship |
IM'AGE-WORSHIP, n. The worship of images; idolatry. |
28034
|
imagery |
IM'AGERY, n. im'ajry. Sensible representations, pictures, statues. Rich carvings, portraitures and ... |
28035
|
imaginable |
IMAG'INABLE, a. That may be imagined or conceived. This point is proved with all imaginable ... |
28036
|
imaginant |
IMAG'INANT, a. Imagining; conceiving. [Not used.] |
28037
|
imaginary |
IMAG'INARY, a. Existing only in imagination or fancy; visionary; fancied; not real. Imaginary ills ... |
28038
|
imagination |
IMAGINA'TION, n. [L. imaginatio.] The power or faculty of the mind by which it conceives and forms ... |
28039
|
imaginative |
IMAG'INATIVE, a. That forms imaginations.1. Full of imaginations; fantastic. |
28040
|
imagine |
IMAG'INE, v.t. [L. imaginor, from imago, image.]1. To form a notion or idea in the mind; to fancy. ... |
28041
|
imagined |
IMAG'INED, pp. Formed in the mind; fancied; contrived. |
28042
|
imaginer |
IMAG'INER, n. One who forms ideas; one who contrives. |
28043
|
imagining |
IMAG'INING, ppr. Forming ideas in the mind; devising. |
28044
|
imam |
IM'AM |
28045
|
iman |
IM'AN, n. A minister or priest among the Mohammedans.Imbalm, Imbargo, Imbark, Imbase. See Embalm, ... |
28046
|
imban |
IMBAN', v.t. [in and ban.] To excommunicate, in a civil sense; to cut off from the rights of man, ... |
28047
|
imband |
IMBAND', v.t. [in and band.] To form into a band or bands. Beneath full sails imbanded nations ... |
28048
|
imbanded |
IMBAND'ED, pp. Formed into a band or bands. |
28049
|
imbank |
IMBANK, v.t. [in and bank.] To inclose with a bank; to defend by banks, mounds or dikes. |
28050
|
imbanked |
IMBANK'ED, pp. Inclosed or defended with a bank. |
28051
|
imbanking |
IMBANK'ING, ppr. Inclosing or surrounding with a bank. |
28052
|
imbankment |
IMBANK'MENT, n. The act of surrounding or defending with a bank.1. Inclosure by a bank; the banks ... |
28053
|
imbarn |
IMB`ARN, v.t. To deposit in a barn. [Not used.] |
28054
|
imbastardize |
IMB`ASTARDIZE, v.t. To bastardize, which see. |
28055
|
imbead |
IMBE'AD, v.t. [in and bead.] To fasten with a bead. The strong bright bayonet imbeaded fast. |
28056
|
imbeaded |
IMBE'ADED, pp. Fastened with a bead. |
28057
|
imbecile |
IM'BECILE, a. im'becil. [L. imbecillis.] Weak; feeble; destitute of strength, either of body or of ... |
28058
|
imbecility |
IMBECIL'ITY, n. [L. imbecillitas.]1. Want of strength; weakness; feebleness of body or of mind. ... |
28059
|
imbed |
IMBED', v.t. [in and bed.] To sink or lay in a bed; to place in a mass of earth, sand or other ... |
28060
|
imbedded |
IMBED'DED, pp. Laid or inclosed, as in a bed or mass of surrounding matter. |
28061
|
imbedding |
IMBED'DING, ppr. Laying, as in a bed. |
28062
|
imbellic |
IMBEL'LIC, a. [L. in and bellicus.] Not warlike or martial. [Little used.] |
28063
|
imbenching |
IMBENCH'ING, n. [in and bench.] A raised work like a bench. |
28064
|
imbibe |
IMBI'BE, v.t. [L. imbibo; in and bibo, to drink.]1. To drink in; to absorb; as, a dry or porous ... |
28065
|
imbibed |
IMBI'BED, pp. Drank in, as a fluid; absorbed; received into the mind and retained. |
28066
|
imbiber |
IMBI'BER, n. He or that which imbibes. |
28067
|
imbibing |
IMBI'BING, ppr. Drinking in; absorbing; receiving and retaining. |
28068
|
imbibition |
IMBIBI'TION, n. The act of imbibing. |
28069
|
imbitter |
IMBIT'TER, v.t. [in and bitter.] To make bitter.1. To make unhappy or grievous; to render ... |
28070
|
imbittered |
IMBIT'TERED, pp. Made unhappy or painful; exasperated. |
28071
|
imbittering |
IMBIT'TERING, ppr. Rendering unhappy or distressing; exasperating. |
28072
|
imbodied |
IMBOD'IED, pp. [See Imbody.] Formed into a body. |
28073
|
imbody |
IMBOD'Y, v.t. [in and body.] To form into a body; to invest with matter; to make corporeal; as, to ... |
28074
|
imbodying |
IMBOD'YING, ppr. Forming into a body; investing with a corporeal body.1. Collecting and uniting ... |
28075
|
imboil |
IMBOIL', v.i. To effervesce. |
28076
|
imbolden |
IMBOLDEN, v.t. imboldn. [in and bold.] To encourage; to give confidence to. Nothing imboldens sin ... |
28077
|
imboldening |
IMBOLDENING, ppr. Encouraging; giving confidence. |
28078
|
imborder |
IMBORD'ER, v.t. [in and border.] To furnish or inclose with a border; to adorn with a border.1. To ... |
28079
|
imbordered |
IMBORD'ERED, pp. Furnished, inclosed or adorned with a border; bounded. |
28080
|
imbordering |
IMBORD'ERING, ppr. Furnishing, inclosing or adorning with a border; bounding. |
28081
|
imbosk |
IMBOSK', v.t. To conceal,as in bushes; to hide. |
28082
|
imbosom |
IMBO'SOM, v.t. s as z. [in and bosom.] To hold in the bosom; to cover fondly with the folds of ... |
28083
|
imbosomed |
IMBO'SOMED, pp. Held in the bosom or to the breast; caressed; surrounded in the midst; inclosed; ... |
28084
|
imbosoming |
IMBO'SOMING, ppr. Holding in the bosom; caressing; holding to the breast; inclosing or covering in ... |
28085
|
imbound |
IMBOUND', v.t. [in and bound.] To inclose in limits; to shut in. [Little used.] |
28086
|
imbow |
IMBOW, v.t. [in and bow.] To arch; to vault; as an imbowed roof.1. To make of a circular form; as ... |
28087
|
imbowed |
IMBOWED, pp. Arched; vaulted; made of a circular form. |
28088
|
imbower |
IMBOW'ER, v.t. [in and bower.] To cover with a bower; to shelter with trees. |
28089
|
imbowered |
IMBOW'ERED, pp. Covered with a bower; sheltered with trees. |
28090
|
imbowering |
IMBOW'ERING, ppr. Covering with a bower or with trees. |
28091
|
imbowing |
IMBOWING, ppr. Arching; vaulting; making of a circular form. |
28092
|
imbowment |
IMBOWMENT, n. An arch; a vault. |
28093
|
imbox |
IMBOX', v.t. To inclose in a box. |
28094
|
imbrangle |
IMBRAN'GLE, v.t. To entangle. |
28095
|
imbreed |
IMBREE'D, v.t. To generate within. |
28096
|
imbricate |
IM'BRICATE |
28097
|
imbricated |
IM'BRICATED, a. [L. imbricatus, imbrico, from imbrex, a tile.]1. Bent and hollowed like a roof or ... |
28098
|
imbrication |
IMBRICA'TION, n. A concave indenture, like that of tiles; tiling. |
28099
|
imbrown |
IMBROWN', v.t. [in and brown.] To make brown; to darken; to obscure. The umpierc'd shade Imbrown'd ... |
28100
|
imbrowned |
IMBROWN'ED, pp. Made brown; darkened; tanned. |
28101
|
imbrowning |
IMBROWN'ING, ppr. Rendering brown; darkening; tanning. |
28102
|
imbrue |
IMBRUE, v.t. imbru'. [Gr. to moisten.]1. To wet or moisten; to soak; to drench in a fluid, chiefly ... |
28103
|
imbrued |
IMBRU'ED, pp. Wet; moistened; drenched. |
28104
|
imbruing |
IMBRU'ING, ppr. Wetting; moistening; drenching. |
28105
|
imbrute |
IMBRU'TE, v.t. [in and brute.] To degrade to the state of a brute; to reduce to brutality. --And ... |
28106
|
imbruted |
IMBRU'TED, pp. Degraded to brutism. |
28107
|
imbruting |
IMBRU'TING, ppr. Reducing to brutishness. |
28108
|
imbue |
IMBUE,v.t. imbu'. [L. imbuo; in and the root of Eng. buck, to buck cloth, that is, to dip, drench ... |
28109
|
imbued |
IMBU'ED, pp. tinged; dyed; tinctured. |
28110
|
imbuing |
IMBU'ING, ppr. Tinging; dyeing; tincturing deeply. |
28111
|
imitability |
IMITABIL'ITY, n. [See Imitable, Imitate.] The quality of being imitable. |
28112
|
imitable |
IM'ITABLE, a. [L. imitabilis. See Imitate.]1. That may be imitated or copied. Let us follow our ... |
28113
|
imitate |
IMI'TATE, v.t. [L. imitor; allied perhaps to Gr. similar, equal.]1. To follow in manners; to copy ... |
28114
|
imitated |
IM'ITATED, pp. Followed; copied. |
28115
|
imitating |
IM'ITATING, ppr. Following in manner; copying. |
28116
|
imitation |
IMITA'TION, n. [L. imitatio; imitor, to imitate.]1. The act of following in manner, or of copying ... |
28117
|
imitative |
IM'ITATIVE, a. Inclined to follow in manner; as, man is an imitative being.1. Aiming at ... |
28118
|
imitator |
IM'ITATOR, n. One that follows in manners or deportment.1. One that copies, or attempts to make ... |
28119
|
imitatorship |
IMITA'TORSHIP, n. The office or state of an imitator. |
28120
|
immaculate |
IMMAC'ULATE, n. [L.immaculatus; in and macula, a spot.]1. Spotless; pure; unstained; undefiled; ... |
28121
|
immaculately |
IMMAC'ULATELY, adv. With spotless purity. |
28122
|
immaculateness |
IMMAC'ULATENESS, n. Spotless purity. |
28123
|
immailed |
IMMA'ILED, a. Wearing mail or armor. |
28124
|
immalleable |
IMMAL'LEABLE, a. [in and malleable.] Not malleable; that cannot be extended by hammering. |
28125
|
immanacle |
IMMAN'ACLE, v.t. [in and manacle.] To put manacles on; to fetter or confine; to restrain from free ... |
28126
|
immanacled |
IMMAN'ACLED, pp. Fettered; confined. |
28127
|
immanacling |
IMMAN'ACLING, ppr. Fettering; confining. |
28128
|
immane |
IMMA'NE, a. [L. immanis.] Vast; huge; very great. [Little used.] |
28129
|
immanely |
IMMA'NELY, adv. Monstrously; cruelly. |
28130
|
immanency |
IM'MANENCY, n. Internal dwelling. |
28131
|
immanent |
IM'MANENT, a. [L. in and manens, maneo, to abide.] Inherent; intrinsic; internal. |
28132
|
immanity |
IMMAN'ITY, n. [L. immanitas.] Barbarity; savageness. |
28133
|
immarcessible |
IMMARCES'SIBLE, a. [L. in and marcesco, to fade.] Unfading. |
28134
|
immartial |
IMM`ARTIAL, a. [in and martial.] Not martial; not warlike. |
28135
|
immask |
IMM`ASK, v.t. [in and mask.] To cover, as with a mask; to disguise. |
28136
|
immasked |
IMM`ASKED, pp. Covered; masked. |
28137
|
immasking |
IMM`ASKING, ppr. Covering; disguising. |
28138
|
immatchable |
IMMATCH'ABLE, a. That cannot be matched; peerless. |
28139
|
immaterial |
IMMATE'RIAL, a.1. Incorporeal; not material; not consisting of matter; as immaterial spirits. The ... |
28140
|
immaterialism |
IMMATE'RIALISM, n. The doctrine of the existence or state of immaterial substances or spiritual ... |
28141
|
immaterialist |
IMMATE'RIALIST, n. One who professes immateriality. |
28142
|
immateriality |
IMMATERIAL'ITY, n. The quality of being immaterial, or not consisting of matter; destitution of ... |
28143
|
immaterialized |
IMMATE'RIALIZED, a. Rendered or made immaterial. |
28144
|
immaterially |
IMMATE'RIALLY, adv. In a manner not depending on matter.1. In a manner unimportant. |
28145
|
immaterialness |
IMMATE'RIALNESS, n. The state of being immaterial; immateriality. |
28146
|
immateriate |
IMMATE'RIATE, a. Not consisting of matter; incorporeal; immaterial. [Little used.] |
28147
|
immature |
IMMATU'RE, a. [L. immaturus; in and maturus.]1. Not mature or ripe; unripe; that has not arrived ... |
28148
|
immaturely |
IMMATU'RELY, adv. Too soon; before ripeness or completion; before the natural time. |
28149
|
immatureness |
IMMATU'RENESS |
28150
|
immaturity |
IMMATU'RITY, n. Unripeness; incompleteness; the state of a thing which has not arrived to ... |
28151
|
immeability |
IMMEABIL'ITY, n. [L. in and meo, to pass.] Want of power to pass.The proper sense is, the quality ... |
28152
|
immeasurable |
IMMEAS'URABLE, a. immezh'urable. [in and measure.]That cannot be measured; immense; indefinitely ... |
28153
|
immeasurably |
IMMEAS'URABLY, adv. To an extent not to be measured; immensely; beyond all measure. |
28154
|
immeasured |
IMMEAS'URED, a. Exceeding common measure. |
28155
|
immechanical |
IMMECHAN'ICAL, a. [in and mechanical.] Not consonant to the laws of mechanics. |
28156
|
immediacy |
IMME'DIACY, n. [from immediate.] Power of acting without dependence. |
28157
|
immediate |
IMME'DIATE, a. [L. in and medius, middle.]1. Proximate; acting without a medium, or without the ... |
28158
|
immediately |
IMME'DIATELY, adv. Without the intervention of any other cause or event; opposed to mediately. The ... |
28159
|
immediateness |
IMME'DIATENESS, n. Presence with regard to time.1. Exemption from second or intervening causes. |
28160
|
immedicable |
IMMED'ICABLE, a. [L. immedicabilis; in and medicabilis, from medico,to heal.] Not to be healed; ... |
28161
|
immelodious |
IMMELO'DIOUS, a. Not melodious. |
28162
|
immemorable |
IMMEM'ORABLE, a. [L. immemorabilis; in and memorabilis. See Memory.]Not to be remembered; not worth ... |
28163
|
immemorial |
IMMEMO'RIAL, a. [L. in and memor, memoria.]Beyond memory; an epithet given to time or duration, ... |
28164
|
immemorially |
IMMEMO'RIALLY, adv. Beyond memory. |
28165
|
immense |
IMMENSE, a. immens'. [L. immensus; in and mensus,metior, to measure.]1. Unlimited; unbounded; ... |
28166
|
immensely |
IMMENSELY, adv. immens'ly. Infinitely; without limits or measure.1. Vastly; very greatly. |
28167
|
immensity |
IMMENS'ITY, n. Unlimited extension; an extent not to be measured; infinity. By the power we find ... |
28168
|
immensurability |
IMMENSURABIL'ITY, n. [from immensurable.] The quality of not being capable of measure; ... |
28169
|
immensurable |
IMMEN'SURABLE, a. [L. in and mensurabilis, from mensura, measure; mensus, metior.] Not to be ... |
28170
|
immensurate |
IMMEN'SURATE, a. Unmeasured. |
28171
|
immerge |
IMMERGE, v.t. immerj'. [L. immergo; in and mergo, to plunge.]1. To plunge into or under a fluid. ... |
28172
|
immerit |
IMMER'IT, n. Want of worth. [Not used.] |
28173
|
immerited |
IMMER'ITED, a. Unmerited. [Not used.] |
28174
|
immeritous |
IMMER'ITOUS, a. Undeserving. [Not used.] |
28175
|
immerse |
IMMERSE, v.t. immers'. [L. immersus, from immergo; in and mergo, to plunge.]1. To put under water ... |
28176
|
immersed |
IMMERS'ED, pp. Put into a fluid; plunged; deeply engaged; enveloped in the light of the sun, as a ... |
28177
|
immersing |
IMMERS'ING, ppr. Plunging into a fluid; dipping; overwhelming; deeply engaging. |
28178
|
immersion |
IMMER'SION, n. The act of putting into a fluid below the surface; the act of plunging into a fluid ... |
28179
|
immesh |
IMMESH', v.t. [in and mesh.] To entangle in the meshes of a net, or in a web. Observe whether the ... |
28180
|
immeshed |
IMMESH'ED, pp. Entangled in meshes or webs. |
28181
|
immeshing |
IMMESH'ING, ppr. Entangling in meshes or webs. |
28182
|
immethodical |
IMMETHOD'ICAL, a. [in and methodical. See Method.]Having no method; without systematic ... |
28183
|
immethodically |
IMMETHOD'ICALLY, adv. Without order or regularity; irregularly. |
28184
|
immethodicalness |
IMMETHOD'ICALNESS, n. Want of method; confusion. |
28185
|
immigrant |
IM'MIGRANT, n. A person that removes into a country for the purpose of permanent residence. |
28186
|
immigrate |
IM'MIGRATE, v.i. [L. immigro; in and migro, to migrate.]To remove into a country for the purpose of ... |
28187
|
immigration |
IMMIGRA'TION, n. The passing or removing into a country for the purpose of permanent residence. |
28188
|
imminence |
IM'MINENCE, n. [L. imminentia, immineo, to hang over.]Properly, a hanging over, but used by ... |
28189
|
imminent |
IM'MINENT, a. [L. imminens, from immineo, to hang over; in and minor, to threaten. See ... |
28190
|
immingle |
IMMIN'GLE, v.t. [in and mingle.] To mingle; to mix; to unite with numbers. |
28191
|
immingled |
IMMIN'GLED, pp. Mixed; mingled. |
28192
|
immingling |
IMMIN'GLING, ppr. Mixing; mingling. |
28193
|
imminution |
IMMINU'TION, n. [L. imminutio, imminuo; in and minuo, to lessen.] A lessening; diminution; ... |
28194
|
immiscibility |
IMMISCIBIL'ITY, n. [L. immisceo; in and misceo, to mix.] Incapacity of being mixed. |
28195
|
immiscible |
IMMIS'CIBLE, a. [in and miscible.] Not capable of being mixed. |
28196
|
immission |
IMMIS'SION, n. [L. immissio, immitto; in and mitto,to send.]The act of sending or thrusting in; ... |
28197
|
immit |
IMMIT', v.t. [L. immitto; in and mitto, to send.] To send in; to inject. |
28198
|
immitigable |
IMMIT'IGABLE, a. [in and mitigate.] That cannot be mitigated or appeased. |
28199
|
immix |
IMMIX', v.t. [in and mix.] To mix; to mingle. |
28200
|
immixable |
IMMIX'ABLE, a. Not capable of being mixed. |
28201
|
immixed |
IMMIX'ED |
28202
|
immixt |
IMMIXT', a. Unmixed. |
28203
|
immobility |
IMMOBIL'ITY, n. [L. immobilitas, from immobilis; in and mobilis, from moveo, to move.] ... |
28204
|
immoderacy |
IMMOD'ERACY, n. Excess. |
28205
|
immoderate |
IMMOD'ERATE, a. [L. immoderatus; in and moderatus. See Moderate.]Exceeding just or usual bounds; ... |
28206
|
immoderately |
IMMOD'ERATELY, adv. Excessively; to an undue degree; unreasonably; as, to weep immoderately. |
28207
|
immoderateness |
IMMOD'ERATENESS, n. Excess; extravagance. |
28208
|
immoderation |
IMMOD'ERATION, n. Excess; want of moderation. |
28209
|
immodest |
IMMOD'EST, a. [L. immodestus; in and modestus, modest. See the latter.]1. Literally, not limited ... |
28210
|
immodestly |
IMMOD'ESTLY, adv. Without due reserve; indecently; unchastely; obscenely. |
28211
|
immodesty |
IMMOD'ESTY, n. [L. immodestia.] Want of modesty; indecency; unchastity.1. Want of delicacy or ... |
28212
|
immolate |
IM'MOLATE, v.t. [L. immolo, to sacrifice; in and mola,meal sprinkled with salt, which was thrown on ... |
28213
|
immolated |
IM'MOLATED, pp. Sacrificed; offered in sacrifice. From the same altar on which the small states ... |
28214
|
immolating |
IM'MOLATING, ppr. Sacrificing; offering, as a victim. |
28215
|
immolation |
IMMOLA'TION, n. The act of sacrificing.1. A sacrifice offered. |
28216
|
immolator |
IM'MOLATOR, n. One who offers in sacrifice. |
28217
|
immoment |
IMMO'MENT, a. Trifling. |
28218
|
immomentous |
IMMOMENT'OUS, a. Unimportant. |
28219
|
immoral |
IMMOR'AL, a. [in and moral.] Inconsistent with moral rectitude; contrary to the moral or divine ... |
28220
|
immorality |
IMMORAL'ITY, n. Any act or practice which contravenes the divine commands or the social duties. ... |
28221
|
immorally |
IMMOR'ALLY, adv. Wickedly; viciously; in violation of law or duty. |
28222
|
immorigerous |
IMMORIG'EROUS, a. [Low L. immoriger.] Rude; uncivil. |
28223
|
immorigerousness |
IMMORIG'EROUSNESS, n. Rudeness; disobedience. |
28224
|
immortal |
IMMOR'TAL, a. [L. immortalis. See Mortal.]1. Having no principle of alteration or corruption; ... |
28225
|
immortality |
IMMORTAL'ITY, n. The quality of never ceasing to live or exist; exemption from death and ... |
28226
|
immortalization |
IMMORTALIZA'TION, n. The act of immortalizing. |
28227
|
immortalize |
IMMOR'TALIZE, v.t. 1. To render immortal; to make perpetual; to cause to live or exist while the ... |
28228
|
immortalized |
IMMOR'TALIZED, pp. Rendered immortal or perpetual. |
28229
|
immortalizing |
IMMOR'TALIZING, ppr. Making immortal or perpetual. |
28230
|
immortally |
IMMOR'TALLY, adv. With endless existence; with exemption from death. |
28231
|
immortification |
IMMORTIFICA'TION, n. [in and mortification.] Want of subjection of the passions. |
28232
|
immovability |
IMMOVABIL'ITY, n. Steadfastness that cannot be moved or shaken. |
28233
|
immovable |
IMMOV'ABLE, a. [in and movable.] That cannot be moved from its place; as an immovable ... |
28234
|
immovableness |
IMMOV'ABLENESS, n. The quality of being immovable. |
28235
|
immovably |
IMMOV'ABLY, adv. In a manner not to be moved from its place or purpose; or in a manner not to be ... |
28236
|
immund |
IMMUND', a. [L. immundus.] Unclean. |
28237
|
immundicity |
IMMUNDIC'ITY, n. Uncleanness. |
28238
|
immunity |
IMMU'NITY, n. [L. immuinitas, from immunis, free, exempt; in and munus,charge, office, duty.]1. ... |
28239
|
immure |
IMMU'RE, v.t. [L. in and murus, a wall.]1. To inclose within walls; to shut up; to confine; as, to ... |
28240
|
immured |
IMMU'RED, pp. Confined within walls. |
28241
|
immusical |
IMMU'SICAL, a. [in and musical.] Not musical; inharmonious; not accordant; harsh. |
28242
|
immutability |
IMMUTABIL'ITY, n. [L. immutabilitas; in and mutabilis, mutable, from muto, to ... |
28243
|
immutable |
IMMU'TABLE, a. [L.immutabilis; in and mutabilis.]invariable; unalterable; not capable or ... |
28244
|
immutableness |
IMMU'TABLENESS, n. Unchangeableness; immutability. |
28245
|
immutably |
IMMU'TABLY, adv. Unchangeably; unalterably; invariably; in a manner that admits of no change. |
28246
|
immutate |
IMMU'TATE, a. [L. immutatus.] Unchanged. |
28247
|
immutation |
IMMUTA'TION, n. [L. immutatio.] Change; alteration. |
28248
|
imp |
IMP, n.1. A son; offspring; progeny. The tender imp was weaned. A lad of life, an imp of fame.2. ... |
28249
|
impacable |
IMPA'CABLE, a. [L. in and paco, to appease.]Not to be appeased or quieted. |
28250
|
impact |
IMPACT', v.t. [L. impactus, from impingo; in and pango, to drive.]To drive close; to press or drive ... |
28251
|
impacted |
IMPACT'ED, pp. Driven hard; made close by driving. |
28252
|
impaint |
IMPA'INT, v.t. To paint; to adorn with colors. |
28253
|
impair |
IMPA'IR, v.t. [L. pejor.]1. To make worse; to diminish in quantity, value or excellence. An ... |
28254
|
impaired |
IMPA'IRED, pp. Diminished; injured; weakened. |
28255
|
impairer |
IMPA'IRER, n. He or that which impairs. |
28256
|
impairing |
IMPA'IRING, ppr. Making worse;lessening; injuring; enfeebling. |
28257
|
impairment |
IMPA'IRMENT, n. Diminution; decrease; injury. [Not used.] |
28258
|
impalatable |
IMPAL'ATABLE, a. Unpalatable. [Little used.] |
28259
|
impale |
IMPA'LE, v.t. [L. in and palus, a pole, a stake.]1. To fix on a stake; to put to death by fixing ... |
28260
|
impallid |
IMPAL'LID, v.t. To make pallid or pale. [Not in use.] |
28261
|
impalm |
IMP`ALM, v.t. imp`am. [L. in and palma, the hand.]To grasp; to take in the hand. |
28262
|
impalpability |
IMPALPABIL'ITY, n. The quality of not being palpable, or perceptible by the touch. |
28263
|
impalpable |
IMPAL'PABLE, a. [L. in and palpo, to feel. [See Palpable.]Not to be felt; that cannot be perceived ... |
28264
|
impalsy |
IMPAL'SY, v.t. s as z. [in and palsy.] To strike with palsy; to paralyze; to deaden. |
28265
|
impanate |
IM'PANATE, a. [L. in and panis, bread.] Embodied in bread.IM'PANATE, v.t. To embody with bread. |
28266
|
impanation |
IMPANA'TION, n. The supposed substantial presence of the body and blood of Christ, with the ... |
28267
|
impannel |
IMPAN'NEL, v.t. [in and pannel.] To write or enter the names of a jury in a list or on a piece of ... |
28268
|
impanneled |
IMPAN'NELED, pp. Having the names entered in a pannel; formed, as a jury. |
28269
|
impanneling |
IMPAN'NELING, ppr. Writing the names of a pannel; forming, as a jury. |
28270
|
imparadise |
IMPAR'ADISE, v.t. To put in a place of felicity; to make happy. |
28271
|
imparadised |
IMPAR'ADISED, pp. Placed in a condition resembling that of paradise; made happy. |
28272
|
imparadising |
IMPAR'ADISING, ppr. Making very happy. |
28273
|
imparalleled |
IMPAR'ALLELED, a. Unparalleled. [Not used.] |
28274
|
imparasyllabic |
IMPARASYLLAB'IC, a. [L. in, par, and syllaba.]Not consisting of an equal number of syllables. An ... |
28275
|
impardonable |
IMP`ARDONABLE, a. Unpardonable. |
28276
|
imparity |
IMPAR'ITY, n. [in and parity; L. par, equal.]1. Inequality; disproportion.2. Oddness; ... |
28277
|
impark |
IMP`ARK, v.t. [in and park.] To inclose for a park; to make a park by inclosure; to sever from a ... |
28278
|
imparl |
IMP`ARL, v.i. To hold mutual discourse; appropriately, in law, to have license to settle a lawsuit ... |
28279
|
imparlance |
IMP`ARLANCE, n. Properly, leave for mutual discourse; appropriately, in law, the license or ... |
28280
|
imparsonee |
IMPARSONEE', a. A parson imparsonee, is a parson presented, instituted and inducted into a ... |
28281
|
impart |
IMP`ART, v.t. [L. impertior; in and partio, to divide; from pars, a part.]1. To give, grant or ... |
28282
|
impartance |
IMP`ARTANCE, n. Communication of a share; grant. |
28283
|
impartation |
IMPARTA'TION, n. The act of imparting or conferring. [Not much used.] |
28284
|
imparted |
IMP`ARTED, pp. Communicated; granted; conferred. |
28285
|
impartial |
IMP`ARTIAL, a. [in and partial, from part, L. pars.]1. Not partial; not biased in favor of one ... |
28286
|
impartialist |
IMP`ARTIALIST, n. One who is impartial. [Little used.] |
28287
|
impartiality |
IMPARTIAL'ITY, n. imparshal'ity. Indifference of opinion or judgment; freedom from bias in favor ... |
28288
|
impartially |
IMP`ARTIALLY, adv. Without bias of judgment; without prejudice; without inclination to favor one ... |
28289
|
impartibility |
IMPARTIBIL'ITY, n. The quality of not being subject to partition.1. The quality of being capable ... |
28290
|
impartible |
IMP`ARTIBLE, a. 1. Not partible or subject to partition; as an impartible estate.2. [from ... |
28291
|
imparting |
IMP`ARTING, ppr. Communicating; granting; bestowing. |
28292
|
impartment |
IMP`ARTMENT, n. The act of imparting; the communication of knowledge; disclosure. |
28293
|
impassable |
IMP`ASSABLE, a. [in and passable. See Pass.]That cannot be passed; not admitting a passage; as an ... |
28294
|
impassableness |
IMP`ASSABLENESS, n. The state of being impassable. |
28295
|
impassably |
IMP`ASSABLY, adv. In a manner or degree that prevents passing, or the power of passing. |
28296
|
impassibility |
IMPASSIBIL'ITY |
28297
|
impassible |
IMPAS'SIBLE, a. [L. impassibilis, from passus, patior, to suffer.]Incapable of pain, passion or ... |
28298
|
impassibleness |
IMPAS'SIBLENESS, n. [from impassible.]Exemption from pain or suffering; insusceptibility of injury ... |
28299
|
impassion |
IMPAS'SION, v.t. [in and passion.] To move or affect strongly with passion. |
28300
|
impassionate |
IMPAS'SIONATE, v.t. To affect powerfully.IMPAS'SIONATE, a. Strongly affected.1. Without passion ... |
28301
|
impassioned |
IMPAS'SIONED, a. Actuated or agitated by passion. The tempter all impassioned, thus began.1. ... |
28302
|
impassive |
IMPAS'SIVE, a. [L. in and passus, patior,to suffer.]Not susceptible of pain or suffering; as the ... |
28303
|
impassively |
IMPAS'SIVELY, adv. Without sensibility to pain or suffering. |
28304
|
impassiveness |
IMPAS'SIVENESS, n. The state of being insusceptible of pain. |
28305
|
impassivity |
IMPASSIV'ITY, n. The quality of being insusceptible of feeling, pain or suffering. |
28306
|
impastation |
IMPASTA'TION, n. [in and paste.] The mixtion of various materials of different colors and ... |
28307
|
impaste |
IMPA'STE, v.t.1. To knead; to make into paste.2. In painting, to lay on colors thick and bold. |
28308
|
impasted |
IMPA'STED, a. Concreted, as into paste.1. Pasted over; covered with paste, or with thick paint. |
28309
|
impatible |
IMPAT'IBLE, a. [L. impatibilis.] Intolerable; that cannot be borne. |
28310
|
impatience |
IMPA'TIENCE, n. [L. impatientia, from impatiens; in and patior, to suffer.] Uneasiness under pain ... |
28311
|
impatient |
IMPA'TIENT, a. [L. impatiens.] Uneasy or fretful under suffering; not bearing pain with composure; ... |
28312
|
impatiently |
IMPA'TIENTLY, adv. With uneasiness or restlessness; as, to bear disappointment impatiently.1. ... |
28313
|
impatronization |
IMPATRONIZA'TION, n. Absolute seignory or possession. |
28314
|
impatronize |
IMPAT'RONIZE, v.t. To gain to one's self the power of any seignory. |
28315
|
impawn |
IMPAWN', v.t. [in and pawn.] To pawn; to pledge; to deposit as security. |
28316
|
impeach |
IMPE'ACH, v.t. [L. pango, pactus.]1. To hinder; to impede. This sense is found in our early ... |
28317
|
impeachable |
IMPE'ACHABLE, a. Liable to accusation; chargeable with a crime; accusable; censurable.1. Liable ... |
28318
|
impeached |
IMPE'ACHED, pp. Hindered.1. Accused; charged with a crime, misdemeanor or wrong; censured. The ... |
28319
|
impeacher |
IMPE'ACHER, n. An accuser by authority; one who calls in question. |
28320
|
impeaching |
IMPE'ACHING, ppr. Hindering.1. Accusing by authority; calling in question the purity or rectitude ... |
28321
|
impeachment |
IMPE'ACHMENT, n. Hinderance; impediment; stop; obstruction.1. An accusation or charge brought ... |
28322
|
impearl |
IMPEARL, v.t. imperl'. [in and pearl.] To form in the resemblance of pearls. --Dew-drops which the ... |
28323
|
impeccability |
IMPECCABIL'ITY |
28324
|
impeccable |
IMPEC'CABLE, a. [L. pecco, to err, to sin.] Not liable to sin; not subject to sin; exempt from the ... |
28325
|
impeccancy |
IMPEC'CANCY, n. [See Impeccable.] The quality of not being liable to sin; exemption from sin, ... |
28326
|
impede |
IMPE'DE, v.t. [L. impedio; supposed to be compounded of in and pedes, feet, to catch or entangle ... |
28327
|
impeded |
IMPE'DED, pp. Hindered; stopped; obstructed. |
28328
|
impediment |
IMPED'IMENT, n. [L. impedimentum.] That which hinders progress or motion; hinderance; obstruction; ... |
28329
|
impedimental |
IMPEDIMENT'AL, a. Hindering; obstructing. |
28330
|
impeding |
IMPE'DING, ppr. Hindering; stopping; obstructing. |
28331
|
impedite |
IM'PEDITE, v.t. To impede. [Not in use.] |
28332
|
impeditive |
IMPED'ITIVE, a. Causing hinderance. |
28333
|
impel |
IMPEL', v.t. [L. impello; in and pello, to drive.]To drive or urge forward; to press on; to excite ... |
28334
|
impelled |
IMPEL'LED, pp. Driven forward; urged on; moved by any force or power, physical or moral. |
28335
|
impellent |
IMPEL'LENT, n. A power or force that drives forward; impulsive power. |
28336
|
impeller |
IMPEL'LER, n. He or that which impels. |
28337
|
impelling |
IMPEL'LING, ppr. Driving forward; urging; pressing. |
28338
|
impen |
IMPEN', v.t. [in and pen.] To pen; to shut or inclose in a narrow place. |
28339
|
impend |
IMPEND', v.i. [L. impendeo; in and pendeo, to hang.]1. To hang over; to be suspended above; to ... |
28340
|
impendence |
IMPEND'ENCE |
28341
|
impendency |
IMPEND'ENCY, n. The state of hanging over; near approach; a menacing attitude. |
28342
|
impendent |
IMPEND'ENT, a. Hanging over; imminent; threatening; pressing closely; as an impendent evil. |
28343
|
impending |
IMPEND'ING, ppr. Hanging over; approaching near; threatening. |
28344
|
impenetrability |
IMPENETRABIL'ITY, n. [from impenetrable.]1. The quality of being impenetrable.2. In philosophy, ... |
28345
|
impenetrable |
IMPEN'ETRABLE, a. [L. impenetrabilis; in and penetrabilis, from penetro, to penetrate.]1. That ... |
28346
|
impenetrableness |
IMPEN'ETRABLENESS, n. Impenetrability, which see. |
28347
|
impenetrably |
IMPEN'ETRABLY, adv. With solidity that admits not of being penetrated.1. With hardness that ... |
28348
|
impenitence |
IMPEN'ITENCE |
28349
|
impenitency |
IMPEN'ITENCY, n. [L. in and poenitens, from poeniteo, to repent, poena, pain.] Want of penitence ... |
28350
|
impenitent |
IMPEN'ITENT, a. Not penitent; not repenting of sin; not contrite; obdurate; of a hard heart. They ... |
28351
|
impenitently |
IMPEN'ITENTLY, adv. Without repentance or contrition for sin; obdurately. |
28352
|
impennous |
IMPEN'NOUS, a. [in and pennous.] Wanting wings. |
28353
|
impeople |
IMPE'OPLE, v.t. To form into a community. [See People.] |
28354
|
imperate |
IM'PERATE, a. [L. imperatus, impero, to command.]Done by impulse or direction of the mind. [Not ... |
28355
|
imperative |
IMPER'ATIVE, a. [L. imperativus, from impero, to command. See Empire.]1. Commanding; expressive of ... |
28356
|
imperatively |
IMPER'ATIVELY, adv. With command; authoritatively. |
28357
|
imperatorial |
IMPERATO'RIAL, a. Commanding. [Not in use.] |
28358
|
imperceptible |
IMPERCEP'TIBLE, a.1. Not to be perceived; not to be known or discovered by the senses. We say a ... |
28359
|
imperceptibleness |
IMPERCEP'TIBLENESS, n. The quality of being imperceptible. |
28360
|
imperceptibly |
IMPERCEP'TIBLY, adv. In a manner not to be perceived. |
28361
|
impercipient |
IMPERCIP'IENT, a. Not perceiving or having power to perceive. |
28362
|
imperdible |
IMPER'DIBLE, a. Not destructible. [Not a legitimate word.] |
28363
|
imperfect |
IMPER'FECT, a. [L. imperfectus; in and perfectus, finished, perfect; perficio, to perfect; per and ... |
28364
|
imperfection |
IMPERFEC'TION, n. [L. imperfectio, supra.]Defect; fault; the want of a part or of something ... |
28365
|
imperfectly |
IMPER'FECTLY, adv. In an imperfect manner or degree; not fully; not entirely; not completely; not ... |
28366
|
imperfectness |
IMPER'FECTNESS, n. The state of being imperfect. |
28367
|
imperforate |
IMPER'FORATE, a. [L. in and perforatus, perforo.]Not perforated or pierced; having no opening. |
28368
|
imperforated |
IMPER'FORATED, a. Not perforated.1. Having no pores. |
28369
|
imperforation |
IMPERFORA'TION, n. The state of being not perforated, or without any aperture. |
28370
|
imperforble |
IMPER'FORBLE, a. [infra.] That cannot be perforated or bored through. |
28371
|
imperial |
IMPE'RIAL, a. [L.imperialis, from impero, to command. See Emperor.]1. Pertaining to an empire, or ... |
28372
|
imperialist |
IMPE'RIALIST, n. One who belongs to an emperor; a subject or soldier of an emperor. The ... |
28373
|
imperiality |
IMPERIAL'ITY, n. Imperial power.1. The right of an emperor to a share of the produce of mines, &c. ... |
28374
|
imperially |
IMPE'RIALLY, adv. In a royal manner. |
28375
|
imperil |
IMPER'IL, v.t. [in and peril.] To bring into danger. |
28376
|
imperious |
IMPE'RIOUS, a. [L. imperiosus.]1. Commanding; dictatorial; haughty; arrogant; overbearing; ... |
28377
|
imperiously |
IMPE'RIOUSLY, adv. With arrogance of command; with a haughty air of authority; in a domineering ... |
28378
|
imperiousness |
IMPE'RIOUSNESS, n. Authority; air of command.1. Arrogance of command; haughtiness. Imperiousness ... |
28379
|
imperishable |
IMPER'ISHABLE, a. Not subject to decay; not liable to perish; indestructible; enduring ... |
28380
|
imperishableness |
IMPER'ISHABLENESS, n. The quality of being imperishable. |
28381
|
impermanence |
IMPER'MANENCE, n. Want of permanence or continued duration. |
28382
|
impermanent |
IMPER'MANENT, a. [in and permanent.] Not permanent; not enduring. |
28383
|
impermeability |
IMPERMEABIL'ITY, n. The quality of being impermeable by a fluid. |
28384
|
impermeable |
IMPER'MEABLE, a. [L. in and permeo; per and meo, to pass.]Not to be passed through the pores by a ... |
28385
|
impersonal |
IMPER'SONAL, a. [L. impersonalis; in and personalis, from persona. See Person.]In grammar, an ... |
28386
|
impersonality |
IMPERSONAL'ITY, n. Indistinction of personality. |
28387
|
impersonally |
IMPER'SONALLY, adv. In the manner of an impersonal verb. |
28388
|
impersonate |
IMPER'SONATE, v.t. To personify. |
28389
|
impersonated |
IMPER'SONATED, a. Made persons of. [See Personated.] |
28390
|
imperspicuity |
IMPERSPICU'ITY, n. Want of perspicuity, or clearness to the mind. |
28391
|
imperspicuous |
IMPERSPIC'UOUS, a. [in and perspicuous.] Not perspicuous; not clear; obscure. |
28392
|
impersuasible |
IMPERSUA'SIBLE, a. [L. in and persuasibilis. See Persuade.]Not to be moved by persuasion; not ... |
28393
|
impertinence |
IMPER'TINENCE |
28394
|
impertinency |
IMPER'TINENCY, n. [L. impertinens; in and pertinens, pertineo, to pertain; per and teneo, to ... |
28395
|
impertinent |
IMPER'TINENT, a. [L. impertinens, supra.]1. Not pertaining to the matter in hand; of no weight; ... |
28396
|
impertinently |
IMPER'TINENTLY, adv. Without relation to the matter in hand.1. Officiously; intrusively; rudely. |
28397
|
impertransibility |
IMPERTRANSIBIL'ITY, n. The quality of not being capable of being passed through. |
28398
|
impertransible |
IMPERTRAN'SIBLE, a. [L. in and pertranseo; per and transeo, to pass over or through; trans and eo, ... |
28399
|
imperturbable |
IMPERTURB'ABLE, a. [L.in and perturbo, to disturb; per and turbo.]That cannot be disturbed or ... |
28400
|
imperturbation |
IMPERTURBA'TION, n. Freedom from agitation of mind; calmness. |
28401
|
imperturbed |
IMPERTURB'ED, a. Undisturbed. [Not in use.] |
28402
|
imperviosly |
IMPER'VIOSLY, adv. In a manner to prevent passage or penetration. |
28403
|
impervious |
IMPER'VIOUS, a. [L. impervius; in and pervius, passable; per and via, way.]1. Not to be penetrated ... |
28404
|
imperviousness |
IMPER'VIOUSNESS, n. The state of not admitting a passage. |
28405
|
impetiginous |
IMPETIG'INOUS, a. [L.impetigo, a ringworm.]Resembling the ring-worm or tetters; covered with scaled ... |
28406
|
impetrable |
IM'PETRABLE, a. [See Impetrate.] That may be obtained by petition. |
28407
|
impetrate |
IM'PETRATE, v.t. [L. impetro.] To obtain by request or entreaty. |
28408
|
impetration |
IMPETRA'TION, n. The act of obtaining by prayer or petition.1. In law, the preobtaining of ... |
28409
|
impetrative |
IM'PETRATIVE, a. Obtaining; tending to obtain by entreaty. |
28410
|
impetratory |
IM'PETRATORY, a. Beseeching; containing entreaty. |
28411
|
impetuosity |
IMPETUOS'ITY, n. [See Impetuous.] A rushing with violence and great force; fury; violence.1. ... |
28412
|
impetuous |
IMPET'UOUS, a. [L. impetuosus, from impetus,impeto; in and peto, to urge, to rush. See Bid.]1. ... |
28413
|
impetuously |
IMPET'UOUSLY, adv. Violently; fiercely; forcibly; with haste and force. |
28414
|
impetuousness |
IMPET'UOUSNESS, n. A driving or rushing with haste and violence; furiousness; fury; violence.1. ... |
28415
|
impetus |
IM'PETUS, n. [L. supra.] Force of motion; the force with which any body is driven or impelled.1. ... |
28416
|
impictured |
IMPIC'TURED, a. Painted; impressed. |
28417
|
impier |
IMPIER. [See Umpire.] |
28418
|
impierceable |
IMPIERCEABLE, a. impers'able. [in and pierce.]Not to be pierced or penetrated. |
28419
|
impiety |
IMPI'ETY, n. [L. impietas;in and pietas, pius.]1. Ungodliness; irreverence towards the Supreme ... |
28420
|
impignorate |
IMPIG'NORATE, v.t. To pledge or pawn. [Not in use.] |
28421
|
impignoration |
IMPIGNORA'TION, n. The act of pawning. [Not in use.] |
28422
|
impinge |
IMPINGE, v.i. impinj'. [L. impingo; in and pango, to strike. See Pack.] To fall against; to ... |
28423
|
impinging |
IMPING'ING, ppr. Striking against. |
28424
|
impinguate |
IMPIN'GUATE, v.t. [L. in and pinguis, fat.]To fatten; to make fat. [Not in use.] |
28425
|
impious |
IM'PIOUS, a. [L. impius; in and pius, pious.]1. Irreverent towards the Supreme Being; wanting in ... |
28426
|
impiously |
IM'PIOUSLY, adv. With irreverence for God, or contempt for his authority; profanely; wickedly. |
28427
|
impiousness |
IM'PIOUSNESS, n. Impiety; contempt of God and his laws. |
28428
|
implacability |
IMPLACABIL'ITY |
28429
|
implacable |
IMPLA'CABLE, a. [L. implacabilis; in and placabilis, from placo, to appease.]1. Not to be ... |
28430
|
implacableness |
IMPLACABLENESS, n. [from implacable.] The quality of not being appeasable; inexorableness; ... |
28431
|
implacably |
IMPLA'CABLY, adv. With enmity not to be pacified or subdued; inexorably; as, to hate a person ... |
28432
|
implant |
IMPLANT', v.t. [in and plant, L. planto.]To set, plant or infix for the purpose of growth; as, to ... |
28433
|
implantation |
IMPLANTA'TION, n. The act of setting or infixing in the mind or heart, as principles or first ... |
28434
|
implanted |
IMPLANT'ED, pp. Set, infixed in the mind, as principles or rudiments. |
28435
|
implanting |
IMPLANT'ING, ppr. Setting or infixing in the mind, as principles. |
28436
|
implausibility |
IMPLAUSIBIL'ITY, n. [from implausible.]The quality of not being plausible or specious. |
28437
|
implausible |
IMPLAUS'IBLE, a. s as z. [in and plausible.]Not specious; not wearing the appearance of truth or ... |
28438
|
implausibly |
IMPLAUS'IBLY, adv. Without an appearance of probability. |
28439
|
impleach |
IMPLE'ACH, v.t. [in and pleach.] To interweave. [Not in use.] |
28440
|
implead |
IMPLE'AD, v.t. [in and plead.] To institute and prosecute a suit against one in court; to sue at ... |
28441
|
impleaded |
IMPLE'ADED, pp. Prosecuted; sued; subject to answer to a suit in court. |
28442
|
impleader |
IMPLE'ADER, n. One who prosecutes another. |
28443
|
impleading |
IMPLE'ADING, ppr. Prosecuting a suit. |
28444
|
impleasing |
IMPLE'ASING, a. Unpleasing. [Not in use.] |
28445
|
impledge |
IMPLEDGE, v.t. To pawn. [Not used.] |
28446
|
implement |
IM'PLEMENT,n. [Low L.implementum, from impleo, to fill; in and pleo.]may supply wants; ... |
28447
|
impletion |
IMPLE'TION, n. [L. impleo, to fill; in and pleo.]The act of filling; the state of being full.The ... |
28448
|
implex |
IM'PLEX, a. [L. implexus. See Implicate.]Infolded; intricate; entangled; complicated.Every poem is ... |
28449
|
implexion |
IMPLEX'ION, n. [See Implicate.] The act of infolding or involving; the state of being involved; ... |
28450
|
implicate |
IM'PLICATE, v.t. [L. implico, implicatus; in and plico, to fold.]1. To infold; to involve; to ... |
28451
|
implicated |
IM'PLICATED, pp. Infolded; involved.1. Involved; connected; concerned; proved to be concerned or ... |
28452
|
implicating |
IM'PLICATING, ppr. Involving; proving to be concerned. |
28453
|
implication |
IMPLICA'TION, n. [L. implicatio, supra.]1. The act of infolding or involving.2. Involution; ... |
28454
|
implicative |
IM'PLICATIVE, a. Having implication. |
28455
|
implicatively |
IM'PLICATIVELY, adv. By implication. |
28456
|
implicit |
IMPLIC'IT, a. [L. implicitus, from implico, supra.]1. Infolded; entangled; complicated. In his ... |
28457
|
implicitly |
IMPLIC'ITLY, adv. By inference deducible, but not expressed in words; virtually; in reality, but ... |
28458
|
implicitness |
IMPLIC'ITNESS, n. The state of being implicit; the state of trusting without reserve. |
28459
|
implied |
IMPLI'ED, pp. [See Imply.] Involved; contained virtually, though not expressed; as an implied ... |
28460
|
impliedly |
IMPLI'EDLY, adv. By implication. |
28461
|
imploration |
IMPLORA'TION, n. Earnest supplication. |
28462
|
implore |
IMPLO'RE, v.t. [L. imploro; in and ploro, to cry out.]1. To call upon or for,in supplication; to ... |
28463
|
implored |
IMPLO'RED, pp. Earnestly supplicated; besought. |
28464
|
implorer |
IMPLO'RER, n. One who prays earnestly. |
28465
|
imploring |
IMPLO'RING, ppr. Beseeching; entreating; praying earnestly. |
28466
|
implumed |
IMPLU'MED |
28467
|
implumous |
IMPLU'MOUS, a. Having no plumes or feathers. |
28468
|
implunge |
IMPLUNGE, v.t. implunj'. To plunge; to immerse. |
28469
|
imply |
IMPLY', v.t. [L. implico; in and plico, to fold. See Implicate.]1. Literally, to infold or ... |
28470
|
implying |
IMPLY'ING, ppr. Involving; containing in substance, or by fair inference, or by construction of ... |
28471
|
impocket |
IMPOCK'ET, v.t. To pocket. [Not used.] |
28472
|
impoison |
IMPOIS'ON, v.t. s as z. [See Poison.]1. To poison; to impregnate with poison; to corrupt with ... |
28473
|
impoisoned |
IMPOIS'ONED, pp. Poisoned; corrupted; embittered. |
28474
|
impoisoning |
IMPOIS'ONING, ppr. Poisoning; corrupting; embittering. |
28475
|
impoisonment |
IMPOIS'ONMENT, n. The act of poisoning. |
28476
|
impolarly |
IM'POLARLY, adv. Not according to the direction of the poles. [Not used.] |
28477
|
impolicy |
IMPOL'ICY, n. [in and policy.] Inexpedience; unsuitableness to the end proposed; bad policy; ... |
28478
|
impolite |
IMPOLI'TE, a. [in and polite.] Not of polished manners; unpolite; uncivil; rude in manners. |
28479
|
impolitely |
IMPOLI'TELY, adv. Uncivilly. |
28480
|
impoliteness |
IMPOLI'TENESS, n. Incivility; want of good manners. |
28481
|
impolitical |
IMPOLIT'ICAL, for impolitic,is obsolete. |
28482
|
impoliticly |
IMPOL'ITICLY, adv. Not wisely; not with due forecast and prudence; in a manner to injure public or ... |
28483
|
imponderability |
IMPONDERABIL'ITY, n. Absolute levity; destitution of sensible weight. |
28484
|
imponderable |
IMPON'DERABLE |
28485
|
imponderous |
IMPON'DEROUS, a. [in and ponderable, ponderous.]Not having sensible weight. |
28486
|
impoor |
IMPOOR', v.t. [in and poor.] To impoverish. [Not in use.] |
28487
|
imporosity |
IMPOROS'ITY, n. [in and porosity.] Want of porosity; closeness of texture; compactness that ... |
28488
|
imporous |
IMPO'ROUS, a. Destitute of pores; very close or compact in texture; solid. |
28489
|
import |
IMPO'RT, v.t. [L.importo; in and porto,to bar. See Bear.]1. To bring from a foreign country or ... |
28490
|
importable |
IMPO'RTABLE, a. That may be imported.1. Insupportable; not to be endured. |
28491
|
importance |
IMPORT'ANCE, n.1. Weight; consequence; a bearing on some interest; that quality of any thing by ... |
28492
|
important |
IMPORT'ANT, a. Literally, bearing on or to. Hence, weighty; momentous; of great consequence; ... |
28493
|
importantly |
IMPORT'ANTLY, adv. Weightily; forcibly. |
28494
|
importation |
IMPORTA'TION, n.1. The act or practice of importing, or of bringing from another country or state; ... |
28495
|
imported |
IMPO'RTED, pp. Brought from another country or state. |
28496
|
importer |
IMPO'RTER, n. He that imports; the merchant who,by himself or his agent, brings goods from another ... |
28497
|
importing |
IMPO'RTING, ppr. Bringing into one's own country or state from a foreign or distant state.1. ... |
28498
|
importless |
IMPO'RTLESS, a. Of no weight or consequence. [Not used.] |
28499
|
importunacy |
IMPORT'UNACY, n. The act of importuning; importunateness. |
28500
|
importunate |
IMPORT'UNATE, a. [L. importunus. See Importune.]1. Bearing on; pressing or urging in request or ... |
28501
|
importunately |
IMPORT'UNATELY, adv. With urgent request; with pressing solicitation. |
28502
|
importunateness |
IMPORT'UNATENESS, n. Urgent and pressing solicitation. |
28503
|
importunator |
IMPORT'UNATOR, n. One that importunes. [Not in use.] |
28504
|
importune |
IMPORTU'NE, v.t. [L. importunus; in and porto, to bear on.]To request with urgency; to press with ... |
28505
|
importunely |
IMPORTU'NELY, adv. With urgent solicitation; incessantly; continually; troublesomely.1. ... |
28506
|
importunity |
IMPORTU'NITY, n. [L. importunitas.]Pressing solicitation; urgent request; application for a claim ... |
28507
|
importuous |
IMPO'RTUOUS, a. [L. importuosus; in and portus.]Without a port,haven or harbor. |
28508
|
imposable |
IMPOSABLE, a. That may be imposed or laid on. |
28509
|
impose |
IMPO'SE, v.t. s as z. [L. impositum, from impono; in and pono, to put. Pono, as written, belongs ... |
28510
|
imposed |
IMPO'SED, pp. Laid on, as a tax,burden, duty or penalty; enjoined.Imposes on, deceived. |
28511
|
imposer |
IMPO'SER, n. One who lays on; one who enjoins. --The imposers of these oaths might repent. |
28512
|
imposing |
IMPO'SING, ppr. Laying on; enjoining; deceiving.1. Commanding; adapted to impress forcibly; as an ... |
28513
|
imposing-stone |
IMPO'SING-STONE, n. Among printers, the stone on which the pages or columns of types are imposed ... |
28514
|
imposition |
IMPOSI'TION, n. s as z. [L. impositio. See Impose.]1. In a general sense, the act of laying ... |
28515
|
impossibility |
IMPOSSIBIL'ITY, n. [from impossible.]1. That which cannot be; the state of being not possible to ... |
28516
|
impossible |
IMPOSS'IBLE, a. [L. impossibilis; in and possibilis, from possum, to be able.]1. That cannot be. ... |
28517
|
impost |
IM'POST, n. [L. impositum, impono.]1. Any tax or tribute imposed by authority; particularly, a ... |
28518
|
imposthumate |
IMPOS'THUMATE, v.i. impos'tumate. [See Imposthume.]To form an abscess; to gather; to collect pus ... |
28519
|
imposthumated |
IMPOS'THUMATED, pp. Affected with an imposthume. |
28520
|
imposthumation |
IMPOSTHUMA'TION, n. The act of forming an abscess; also, an abscess; an imposthume. |
28521
|
imposthume |
IMPOS'THUME, n. impos'tume. [This word is a corruption of apostem, L. apostema; Gr. to separate, ... |
28522
|
impostor |
IMPOS'TOR, n. [Low L. impostor, from impono. See Impose.]One who imposes on others; a person who ... |
28523
|
imposturage |
IMPOS'TURAGE, n. Imposition. [Not in use.] |
28524
|
imposture |
IMPOS'TURE, n. [L. impostura. See Impose.]Deception practiced under a false or assumed character; ... |
28525
|
impostured |
IMPOS'TURED, a. Having the nature of imposture. |
28526
|
imposturous |
IMPOS'TUROUS, a. Deceitful. [Not used.] |
28527
|
impotence |
IM'POTENCE, |
28528
|
impotency |
IM'POTENCY, n. [L. impotentia; in and potentia, from possum. See Power.]1. Want of strength or ... |
28529
|
impotent |
IM'POTENT, a. [L. impotens.]1. Weak; feeble; wanting strength or power; unable by nature, or ... |
28530
|
impotently |
IM'POTENTLY, adv. Weakly; without power over the passions. |
28531
|
impound |
IMPOUND', v.t. [in and pound. See Pound.]1. To put, shut or confine in a pound or close pen; as, ... |
28532
|
impounded |
IMPOUND'ED, pp. Confined in a pound. |
28533
|
impounder |
IMPOUND'ER, n. One who impounds the beasts of another. |
28534
|
impounding |
IMPOUND'ING, ppr. Confining in a pound; restraining. |
28535
|
impoverish |
IMPOV'ERISH, v.t.1. To make poor; to reduce to poverty or indigence. Idleness and vice are sure ... |
28536
|
impoverished |
IMPOV'ERISHED, pp. Reduced to poverty; exhausted. |
28537
|
impoverisher |
IMPOV'ERISHER, n. One who makes others poor.1. That which impairs fertility. |
28538
|
impoverishing |
IMPOV'ERISHING, ppr. Making poor; exhausting. |
28539
|
impoverishment |
IMPOV'ERISHMENT, n. Depauperation; a reducing to indigence; exhaustion; drain of wealth, richness ... |
28540
|
impower |
IMPOWER. [See Empower.] |
28541
|
impracticability |
IMPRACTICABIL'ITY |
28542
|
impracticable |
IMPRAC'TICABLE, a. [in and practicable. See Practice.]1. That cannot be done or performed; ... |
28543
|
impracticableness |
IMPRAC'TICABLENESS, n. [See Impracticable.]1. The state or quality of being beyond human power, ... |
28544
|
impracticably |
IMPRAC'TICABLY, adv. In a manner or degree that hinders practice. --Morality not impracticably ... |
28545
|
imprecate |
IM'PRECATE, v.t. [L. imprecor; in and precor, to pray. See Pray.]To invoke, as an evil on any one; ... |
28546
|
imprecated |
IM'PRECATED, pp. Invoked on one, as some evil. |
28547
|
imprecating |
IM'PRECATING, ppr. Calling for evil on one's self or another. |
28548
|
imprecation |
IMPRECA'TION, n. [L. imprecatio.] The act of imprecating, or invoking evil on any one; a prayer ... |
28549
|
imprecatory |
IM'PRECATORY, a. Containing a prayer for evil to befall a person. |
28550
|
imprecision |
IMPRECIS'ION, n. s as z. [in and precision.]Want of precision or exactness; defect of accuracy. |
28551
|
impregn |
IMPRE'GN, v.t. impre'ne. [L. in and proegnans. See Pregnant.]To impregnate; to infuse the seed of ... |
28552
|
impregnable |
IMPREG'NABLE, a.1. Not to be stormed, or taken by assault; that cannot be reduced by force; able ... |
28553
|
impregnably |
IMPREG'NABLY, adv. In a manner to resist penetration or assault; in a manner to defy force; as a ... |
28554
|
impregnate |
IMPREG'NATE, v.t. [See Pregnant.]1. To infuse the principle of conception; to make pregnant, as a ... |
28555
|
impregnated |
IMPREG'NATED, a. Made pregnant or prolific; fecundated; filled with something by mixture, &c. |
28556
|
impregnating |
IMPREG'NATING, ppr. Infusing seed or pollen; rendering pregnant; fructifying; fecundating; filling ... |
28557
|
impregnation |
IMPREGNA'TION, n. The act of fecundating and rendering fruitful; applied to animals or plants.1. ... |
28558
|
imprejudicate |
IMPREJU'DICATE, a. [L. in, proe, and judico.]Not prejudged; unprejudiced; not prepossessed; ... |
28559
|
impreparation |
IMPREPARA'TION, n. [in and preparation.] Want of preparation; unpreparedness; unreadiness. [Little ... |
28560
|
imprescriptibility |
IMPRESCRIPTIBIL'ITY, n. The state of being independent of prescription; the state which renders a ... |
28561
|
imprescriptible |
IMPRESCRIP'TIBLE, a. [L. proescribo; proe and scribo, to write.]That cannot be lost or impaired by ... |
28562
|
impress |
IMPRESS', v.t. [L. impressum, from imprimo; in and premo, to press.]1. To imprint; to stamp; to ... |
28563
|
impressed |
IMPRESS'ED, pp. Imprinted; stamped; marked by pressure; compelled to enter public service; seized ... |
28564
|
impressibility |
IMPRESSIBIL'ITY, n. The quality of being impressible. |
28565
|
impressible |
IMPRESS'IBLE, a. That may be impressed; that yields to pressure; that may receive impressions. ... |
28566
|
impressing |
IMPRESS'ING, ppr. Imprinting; stamping; fixing in the mind; compelling into service. |
28567
|
impression |
IMPRES'SION, n. [L. impressio.] The act of impressing, as one body on another; as a figure made by ... |
28568
|
impressive |
IMPRESS'IVE, a. Making or tending to make an impression; having the power of affecting, or of ... |
28569
|
impressively |
IMPRESS'IVELY, adv. In a manner to touch sensibility, or to awaken conscience; in a manner to ... |
28570
|
impressiveness |
IMPRESS'IVENESS, n. The quality of being impressive. |
28571
|
impressment |
IMPRESS'MENT, n. The act of impressing men into public service; as the impressment of seamen.1. ... |
28572
|
impressure |
IMPRESS'URE, n. The mark made by pressure; indentation; dent; impression. |
28573
|
imprest |
IM'PREST, n. A kind of earnest-money; loan; money advanced. |
28574
|
imprevalence |
IMPREV'ALENCE, n. Incapability of prevailing. |
28575
|
imprimatur |
IMPRIMA'TUR, n. [L. let it be printed.]A license to print a book, &c. |
28576
|
imprimery |
IMPRIM'ERY, n. A print; impression; a printing-house; art of printing. [Not in use.] |
28577
|
imprimis |
IM'PRIMIS, adv. [L. imprimis, for in primis.]In the first place; first in order. |
28578
|
imprint |
IMPRINT', v.t. [L. imprimo; in and premo, to press. See Print.]1. To impress; to make by ... |
28579
|
imprinted |
IMPRINT'ED, pp. Marked by pressure; printed; fixed in the mind or memory. |
28580
|
imprinting |
IMPRINT'ING, ppr. Marking by pressure; printing; fixing on the mind or memory. |
28581
|
imprison |
IMPRIS'ON, v.t. impriz'n.1. To put into a prison; to confine in a prison or jail, or to arrest and ... |
28582
|
imprisoned |
IMPRIS'ONED, pp. Confined in a prison or jail; restrained from escape or from going at large. |
28583
|
imprisoning |
IMPRIS'ONING, ppr. Shutting up in prison; confining in a place. |
28584
|
imprisonment |
IMPRIS'ONMENT, n. The act of putting and confining in prison;the act of arresting and detaining in ... |
28585
|
improbability |
IMPROBABIL'ITY, n. [See Improbable.] The quality of being improbable, or not likely to be true; ... |
28586
|
improbable |
IMPROB'ABLE, a. [L. improbabilis; in and probabilis, from probo, to prove.] Not likely to be true; ... |
28587
|
improbably |
IMPROB'ABLY, adv. In a manner not likely to be true.1. In a manner not to be approved. |
28588
|
improbate |
IM'PROBATE, v.t. [L. improbo.] To disallow; not to approve. [Not used.] |
28589
|
improbation |
IMPROBA'TION, n. The act of disapproving. [Not in use.] |
28590
|
improbity |
IMPROB'ITY, n. [L. improbitas; in and probitas, from probo, to approve.] That which is disapproved ... |
28591
|
improduced |
IMPRODU'CED, a. Not produced. [Not in use.] |
28592
|
improficiency |
IMPROFI'CIENCY, n. Want of proficiency. |
28593
|
improfitable |
IMPROF'ITABLE, a. Unprofitable. [Not in use.] |
28594
|
impromptu |
IMPROMP'TU, adv. [L. in promptu, in readiness, from promptus, ready, quick.] Off hand; without ... |
28595
|
improper |
IMPROP'ER, a. [L. improprius; in and proprius, proper.]1. Not proper; not suitable; not adapted to ... |
28596
|
improperly |
IMPROP'ERLY, adv. Not fitly; in a manner not suited to the end; in a manner not suited to the ... |
28597
|
impropitious |
IMPROPI'TIOUS, a. Not propitious; unpropitious.[The latter is the word in use.] |
28598
|
improportionable |
IMPROPO'RTIONABLE, a. Not proportionable. [Little used.] |
28599
|
improportionate |
IMPROPO'RTIONATE, a. Not proportionate; not adjusted. [Little used.] |
28600
|
impropriate |
IMPRO'PRIATE, v.t. [L. in and proprius, proper.]1. To appropriate to private use; to take to one's ... |
28601
|
impropriated |
IMPRO'PRIATED, pp. Appropriated to one's self. [See Appropriated.]1. Put in possession of a ... |
28602
|
impropriating |
IMPRO'PRIATING, ppr. Appropriating to one's self.1. Annexing to a lay proprietor. |
28603
|
impropriation |
IMPROPRIA'TION, n. The act of putting an ecclesiastical benefice into the hands of a layman.1. ... |
28604
|
impropriator |
IMPRO'PRIATOR, n. A layman who has possession of the lands of the church or an ecclesiastical ... |
28605
|
impropriety |
IMPROPRI'ETY, n. [L. improprius. See Improper.]1. Unfitness; unsuitableness to character, time, ... |
28606
|
improsperity |
IMPROSPER'ITY, n. Unprosperity; want of success. |
28607
|
improsperous |
IMPROS'PEROUS, a. [in and prosperous.] Not prosperous; not successful; unfortunate; not yielding ... |
28608
|
improsperously |
IMPROS'PEROUSLY, adv. Unsuccessfully; unprosperously; unfortunately. |
28609
|
improsperousness |
IMPROS'PEROUSNESS, n. Ill success; want of prosperity. |
28610
|
improvability |
IMPROVABIL'ITY, n. [See Improvable.] The state or quality of being capable of improvement; ... |
28611
|
improvable |
IMPROV'ABLE, a. [See Improve.] Susceptible of improvement; capable of growing or being made ... |
28612
|
improvableness |
IMPROV'ABLENESS, n. Susceptibility of improvement; capableness of being made better, or of being ... |
28613
|
improve |
IMPROVE, v.t. improov'. [L. in and probo, to prove, or the adjective probus.]1. To make better; to ... |
28614
|
improved |
IMPROV'ED, pp. Made better, wiser or more excellent; advanced immoral worth, knowledge or ... |
28615
|
improvement |
IMPROVEMENT, n. improov'ment. Advancement in moral worth, learning, wisdom, skill or other ... |
28616
|
improver |
IMPROV'ER, n. One who improves; one who makes himself or any thing else better; as an improver of ... |
28617
|
improvided |
IMPROVI'DED, a. [L. improvisus; in and provideo, to foresee or provide.] Unforeseen; unexpected; ... |
28618
|
improvidence |
IMPROV'IDENCE, n. [L. in and providens, providentia, from pro, before, and video, to see.]Want of ... |
28619
|
improvident |
IMPROV'IDENT, a. [L. in and providens; pro and video, supra.]Wanting forecast; not foreseeing what ... |
28620
|
improvidently |
IMPROV'IDENTLY, adv. Without foresight or forecast; without care to provide against future wants. |
28621
|
improving |
IMPROV'ING, ppr. Making better; growing better; using to advantage. |
28622
|
improvision |
IMPROVIS'ION, n. s as z. [in and provision.] Want of forecast; improvidence. [Little used.] |
28623
|
imprudence |
IMPRU'DENCE, n. [L. imprudentia; in and prudentia, prudence.]Want of prudence; indiscretion; want ... |
28624
|
imprudent |
IMPRU'DENT, a. [L. imprudens; in and prudens, prudent.]Wanting prudence or discretion; indiscrete; ... |
28625
|
imprudently |
IMPRU'DENTLY, adv. Without the exercise of prudence; indiscreetly. |
28626
|
impudence |
IM'PUDENCE, n. [L. impudens; in and pudens, from pudeo, to be ashamed.] Shamelessness; want of ... |
28627
|
impudent |
IM'PUDENT, a. [L. impudens.] Shameless; wanting modesty; bold with contempt of others; saucy. When ... |
28628
|
impudently |
IM'PUDENTLY, adv. Shamelessly; with indecent assurance. At once assail With open mouths, and ... |
28629
|
impudicity |
IMPUDIC'ITY, n. [L. impudicitia.] Immodesty. |
28630
|
impugn |
IMPU'GN, v.t. impu'ne. [L. impugno; in and pugno, to fight or resist.] To oppose; to attack by ... |
28631
|
impugnation |
IMPUGNA'TION, n. Opposition. [Little used.] |
28632
|
impugned |
IMPU'GNED, pp. Opposed; contradicted; disputed. |
28633
|
impugner |
IMPU'GNER, n. One who opposes or contradicts. |
28634
|
impugning |
IMPU'GNING, ppr. Opposing; attacking; contradicting. |
28635
|
impuissance |
IMPUIS'SANCE, n. Impotence; weakness. |
28636
|
impulse |
IM'PULSE, n. im'puls. [L. impulsus, from impello. See Impel.]1. Force communicated; the effect ... |
28637
|
impulsion |
IMPUL'SION, n. [L. impulsio. See Impel.]1. The act of driving against or impelling; the agency of ... |
28638
|
impulsive |
IMPULS'IVE, a. Having the power of driving or impelling; moving; impellent. Poor men! poor papers! ... |
28639
|
impulsively |
IMPULS'IVELY, adv. With force; by impulse. |
28640
|
impunity |
IMPU'NITY, n. [L. impunitas; in and punio, to punish.]1. Exemption from punishment or penalty. No ... |
28641
|
impure |
IMPU'RE, a. [L. impurus; in and purus, pure.]1. Not pure; foul; feculent; tinctured; mixed or ... |
28642
|
impurely |
IMPU'RELY, adv. In an impure manner; with impurity. |
28643
|
impureness |
IMPU'RENESS |
28644
|
impurity |
IMPU'RITY, n. [L. impuritas, supra.]1. Want of purity; foulness; feculence; the admixture of a ... |
28645
|
impurple |
IMPUR'PLE, v.t. [in and purple;] To color or tinge with purple; to make red or reddish; as a field ... |
28646
|
impurpling |
IMPUR'PLING, ppr. Tinging or coloring with purple. |
28647
|
imputable |
IMPU'TABLE, a. [See Impute.] That may be imputed or charged to a person; chargeable. Thus we say, ... |
28648
|
imputableness |
IMPU'TABLENESS, n. The quality of being imputable. |
28649
|
imputation |
IMPUTA'TION, n. The act of imputing or charging; attribution; generally in an ill sense; as the ... |
28650
|
imputative |
IMPU'TATIVE, a. That may be imputed. |
28651
|
imputatively |
IMPU'TATIVELY, adv. By imputation. |
28652
|
impute |
IMPU'TE, v.t. [L. imputo; in and puto, to think, to reckon; properly, to set, to put, to throw to ... |
28653
|
imputed |
IMPU'TED, pp. Charged to the account of; attributed; ascribed. |
28654
|
imputer |
IMPU'TER, n. One that imputes or attributes. |
28655
|
imputing |
IMPU'TING, ppr. Charging to the account of; attributing; ascribing. |
28656
|
imputrescible |
IMPUTRES'CIBLE, a. [in and L. putresco, to putrefy.]Not subject to putrefaction or corruption. |
28657
|
in |
IN, a prefix, L. in, is used in composition as a particle of negation, like the English un, of ... |
28658
|
inability |
INABIL'ITY, n. [L. inhabilis; in and habilis.]1. Want of sufficient physical power or strength; as ... |
28659
|
inablement |
INA'BLEMENT, n. [See Enable.] Ability. [Not in use.] |
28660
|
inabstinence |
INAB'STINENCE, n. [in and abstinence.] A not abstaining; a partaking; indulgence of appetite; as ... |
28661
|
inabusively |
INABU'SIVELY, adv. Without abuse. |
28662
|
inaccessibility |
INACCESSIBIL'ITY |
28663
|
inaccessible |
INACCESS'IBLE, a. [in and accessible.]1. Not to be reached; as an inaccessible highth or rock. The ... |
28664
|
inaccessibleness |
INACCESS'IBLENESS, n. [from inaccessible.]The quality or state of being inaccessible, or not to be ... |
28665
|
inaccessibly |
INACCESS'IBLY, adv. So as not to be approached. |
28666
|
inaccuracy |
INAC'CURACY, n. [from inaccurate.] Want of accuracy or exactness; mistake; fault; defect; error; ... |
28667
|
inaccurate |
INAC'CURATE, a. [in and accurate.] Not accurate; not exact or correct; not according to truth; ... |
28668
|
inaccurately |
INAC'CURATELY, adv. Not according to truth; incorrectly; erroneously. The accounts are ... |
28669
|
inaction |
INAC'TION, n. Want of action; forbearance of labor; idleness; rest. |
28670
|
inactive |
INAC'TIVE, a. [in and active.] Not active; inert; having no power to move. Matter is, per se, ... |
28671
|
inactively |
INAC'TIVELY, adv. Idly; sluggishly; without motion, labor or employment. |
28672
|
inactivity |
INACTIV'ITY, n. [in and activity.] Inertness; as the inactivity of matter.1. Idleness, or ... |
28673
|
inactuate |
INAC'TUATE, v.t. To put in action. [Not used.] |
28674
|
inactuation |
INACTUA'TION, n. Operation. [Not used.] |
28675
|
inadequacy |
INAD'EQUACY, n. [from inadequate.] The quality of being unequal or insufficient for a purpose. The ... |
28676
|
inadequate |
INAD'EQUATE, a. [in and adequate. L. adoequatus, from adoequo, to equal.]1. Not equal to the ... |
28677
|
inadequately |
INAD'EQUATELY, adv. Not fully or sufficiently; not completely. |
28678
|
inadequateness |
INAD'EQUATENESS, n. The quality of being inadequate; inadequacy; inequality; incompleteness. |
28679
|
inadequation |
INADEQUA'TION, n. Want of exact correspondence. |
28680
|
inadhesion |
INADHE'SION, n. s as z. [in and adhesion.] Want of adhesion; a not adhering. Porcelain clay is ... |
28681
|
inadmissibility |
INADMISSIBIL'ITY, n. [from inadmissible.] The quality of being inadmissible, or not proper to be ... |
28682
|
inadmissible |
INADMIS'SIBLE, a. Not admissible; not proper to be admitted, allowed or received; as inadmissible ... |
28683
|
inadvertence |
INADVERT'ENCE |
28684
|
inadvertency |
INADVERT'ENCY, n. [L. in and advertens, adverto. See Advert.]1. A not turning the mind to; ... |
28685
|
inadvertent |
INADVERT'ENT, a. [L. in and advertens.] Not turning the mind to; heedless; careless; negligent. |
28686
|
inadvertently |
INADVERT'ENTLY, adv. Heedlessly; carelessly; from want of attention; inconsiderately. |
28687
|
inaffability |
INAFFABIL'ITY, n. Reservedness in conversation. |
28688
|
inaffable |
INAF'FABLE, a. Not affable; reserved. |
28689
|
inaffectation |
INAFFECTA'TION,n. Destitution of affected manner. |
28690
|
inaffected |
INAFFECT'ED, a. Unaffected. [Not used.] |
28691
|
inaidabale |
INA'IDABALE, a. That cannot be assisted. |
28692
|
inalienable |
INA'LIENABLE, a. [L. alieno, alienus.]Unalienable; that cannot be legally or justly alienated or ... |
28693
|
inalienableness |
INA'LIENABLENESS, n. The state of being inalienable. |
28694
|
inalienably |
INA'LIENABLY, adv. In a manner that forbids alienation; as rights inalienably vested. |
28695
|
inalimental |
INALIMENT'AL, a. [in and aliment.] Affording no nourishment. |
28696
|
inalterability |
INALTERABIL'ITY, n. [from inalterable.] The quality of not being alterable or changeable. |
28697
|
inalterable |
INAL'TERABLE, a. [in and alterable.] That cannot or may not be altered or changed; unalterable. |
28698
|
inamiable |
INA'MIABLE, a. Unamiable. [Not in use.] |
28699
|
inamiableness |
INA'MIABLENESS, n. Unamiableness. [Not in use.] |
28700
|
inamissible |
INAMIS'SIBLE, a. [L. in and amitto, to lose.] Not to be lost.[Little used.] |
28701
|
inamissibleness |
INAMIS'SIBLENESS, n. The state of not being liable to be lost. |
28702
|
inamorato |
INAMORA'TO, n. [L. in and amor, love.] A lover. |
28703
|
inane |
INA'NE, a. [L. inanis, empty.] Empty; void; sometimes used as a noun, to express a void space. |
28704
|
inangular |
INAN'GULAR, a. Not angular. [Little used.] |
28705
|
inanimate |
INAN'IMATE, v.t. [infra.] To animate. [Little used.]INAN'IMATE, a. [L. inanimatus; in and animo, ... |
28706
|
inanimated |
INAN'IMATED, a. Destitute of animal life.1. Not animated; not sprightly. [See Unanimated.] |
28707
|
inanition |
INANI'TION, n. [ L. inanis, empty.]Emptiness; want of fullness; as inanition of body or of the ... |
28708
|
inanity |
INAN'ITY, n. [L. inanitas, from inanis, void.]Emptiness; void space; vacuity. |
28709
|
inappetence |
INAP'PETENCE |
28710
|
inappetency |
INAP'PETENCY, n. [in and appetence, L. appetentia.]Want of appetence, or of a disposition to seek, ... |
28711
|
inapplicability |
INAPPLICABIL'ITY, n. [from inapplicable.]The quality of not being applicable; unfitness. |
28712
|
inapplicable |
INAP'PLICABLE, a. [in and applicable.] Not applicable; that cannot be applied; not suited or ... |
28713
|
inapplication |
INAPPLICA'TION, n. Want of application; want of attention or assiduity; negligence; indolence; ... |
28714
|
inapposite |
INAP'POSITE, a. s as z. [in and apposite.] Not apposite; not fit or suitable; not pertinent; as an ... |
28715
|
inappreciable |
INAPPRE'CIABLE, a. [in and appreciable, from appreciate.]1. Not to be appreciated; that cannot be ... |
28716
|
inapprehensible |
INAPPREHENS'IBLE, a. Not intelligible. |
28717
|
inapprehensive |
INAPPREHENS'IVE, a. Not apprehensive; regardless. |
28718
|
inapproachable |
INAPPROACHABLE, a. [in and approachable.]Not to be approached; inaccessible. |
28719
|
inappropriate |
INAPPRO'PRIATE, a. [in and appropriate.]Not appropriate; unsuited; not proper.1. Not appropriate; ... |
28720
|
inaptitude |
INAPT'ITUDE, n. [in and aptitude.] Want of aptitude; unfitness; unsuitableness. |
28721
|
inaquate |
INA'QUATE, a. [L. in and aquatus.] Embodied in water. |
28722
|
inaquation |
INAQUA'TION, n. The state of being inaquate. |
28723
|
inarable |
INAR'ABLE, v. [in and arable.]Not arable; not capable of being plowed or tilled. |
28724
|
inaraching |
IN`ARACHING, ppr. Grafting by approach. |
28725
|
inarch |
IN`ARCH, v.t. [in and arch.] To graft by approach; to graft by uniting a cion to a stock without ... |
28726
|
inarched |
IN`ARCHED, pp. Grafted by approach. |
28727
|
inarching |
IN`ARCHING, n. A method of ingrafting, by which a cion, without being separated from its parent ... |
28728
|
inarticulate |
INARTIC'ULATE, a. [in and articulate.] Not uttered with articulation or junction of the organs of ... |
28729
|
inarticulately |
INARTIC'ULATELY, adv. Not with distinct syllables; indistinctly. |
28730
|
inarticulateness |
INARTIC'ULATENESS, n. Indistinctness of utterance by animal voices; want of distinct articulation. |
28731
|
inarticulation |
INARTICULA'TION, n. Indistinctness of sounds in speaking. |
28732
|
inartificial |
INARTIFI'CIAL, a. [In and artificial.]1. Not done by art; not made or performed by the rules of ... |
28733
|
inartificially |
INARTIFI'CIALLY, adv. Without art; in an artless manner; contrary to the rules of art. |
28734
|
inattention |
INATTEN'TION, n. [in and attention.] The want of attention, or of fixing the mind steadily on an ... |
28735
|
inattentive |
INATTENT'IVE, a. [in and attentive.] Not fixing the mind on an object; heedless; careless; ... |
28736
|
inattentively |
INATTENT'IVELY, adv. Without attention; carelessly; heedlessly. |
28737
|
inaudible |
INAUD'IBLE, a. [in and audible.] That cannot be heard; as an inaudible voice or sound.1. Making ... |
28738
|
inaudibly |
INAUD'IBLY, adv. In a manner not to be heard. |
28739
|
inaugural |
INAUG'URAL, a. [L. inauguro; in and augur.]1. Pertaining to inauguration; as inaugural ... |
28740
|
inaugurate |
INAUG'URATE, v.t. [supra.] To introduce or induct into an office with solemnity or suitable ... |
28741
|
inaugurated |
INAUG'URATED, pp. Inducted into office with appropriate ceremonies. |
28742
|
inaugurating |
INAUG'URATING, ppr. Inducting into office with solemnities. |
28743
|
inauguration |
INAUGURA'TION, n. The act of inducting into office with solemnity; investiture with office by ... |
28744
|
inauguratory |
INAUG'URATORY, a. Suited to induction into office; pertaining to inauguration; as inauguratory ... |
28745
|
inauration |
INAURA'TION, n. [L. inauro, inauratus; in and aurum, gold.]The act or process of gilding, or ... |
28746
|
inauspicate |
INAUS'PICATE, a. Ill omened. |
28747
|
inauspicious |
INAUSPI'CIOUS, a. [in and auspicious.] Ill omened; unfortunate; unlucky; evil; unfavorable. The ... |
28748
|
inauspiciously |
INAUSPI'CIOUSLY, adv. With ill omens; unfortunately; unfavorably. |
28749
|
inauspiciousness |
INAUSPI'CIOUSNESS, n. Unluckiness; unfavorableness. |
28750
|
inbeing |
IN'BEING, n. [in and being.] Inherence; inherent existence; inseparableness. |
28751
|
inborn |
IN'BORN, a. [in and born.] Innate; implanted by nature; as inborn passions; inborn worth. |
28752
|
inbreathed |
IN'BREATHED, a. [in and breathe.] Infused by inspiration. |
28753
|
inbred |
IN'BRED, a. [in and bred, breed.] Bred within; innate; natural; as inbred worth; inbred affection. |
28754
|
inbreed |
INBREE'D, v.t. To produce or generate within. |
28755
|
inca |
IN'CA, n. The name or title given by the natives of Peru to their kings and to the princes of the ... |
28756
|
incage |
INCA'GE, v.t. [in and cage.] To confine in a cage; to coop us; to confine to any narrow limits. |
28757
|
incaged |
INCA'GED, pp. Cooped up; confined to a cage or to narrow limits. |
28758
|
incagement |
INCA'GEMENT, n. Confinement in a cage. |
28759
|
incaging |
INCA'GING, ppr. Confining to a cage or to narrow limits. |
28760
|
incalculable |
INCAL'CULABLE, a. That cannot be calculated; beyond calculation. |
28761
|
incalculably |
INCAL'CULABLY, adv. In a degree beyond calculation. |
28762
|
incalescence |
INCALES'CENCE |
28763
|
incalescency |
INCALES'CENCY, n. [L. incalescens,incalesco; in and calesco,caleo,to be hot.]A growing warm; ... |
28764
|
incalescent |
INCALES'CENT, a. Growing warm; increasing in heat. |
28765
|
incameration |
INCAMERA'TION, n. [in and camera, a chamber, or arched roof.]The act or process of uniting lands, ... |
28766
|
incandescence |
INCANDES'CENCE, n. [L. incandescens, incandesco; in and candesco; candeo, caneo, to be white, to ... |
28767
|
incandescent |
INCANDES'CENT, a. White or glowing with heat. |
28768
|
incantation |
INCANTA'TION, n. [L. incantatio, incanto; in and canto, to sing.]The act of enchanting; ... |
28769
|
incantatory |
INCANT'ATORY, a. Dealing by enchantment; magical. |
28770
|
incanting |
INCANT'ING, a. Enchanting. [Not used.] |
28771
|
incanton |
INCAN'TON, v.t. [in and canton.] To unite to a canton or separate community. |
28772
|
incapability |
INCAPABIL'ITY |
28773
|
incapable |
INCA'PABLE, a.1. Wanting capacity sufficient; not having room sufficient to contain or hold; ... |
28774
|
incapableness |
INCA'PABLENESS, n. [from incapable.] The quality of being incapable; natural incapacity or want of ... |
28775
|
incapacious |
INCAPA'CIOUS, a. [in and capacious.] Not capacious; not large or spacious; narrow; of small ... |
28776
|
incapaciousness |
INCAPA'CIOUSNESS, n. Narrowness; want of containing space. |
28777
|
incapacitate |
INCAPAC'ITATE, v.t. [in and capacitate.]1. To deprive of capacity or natural power of learning, ... |
28778
|
incapacitation |
INCAPACITA'TION, n. Want of capacity; disqualification. |
28779
|
incapacity |
INCAPAC'ITY, n. [in and capacity.] Want of capacity, intellectual power, or the power of ... |
28780
|
incarcerate |
INC`ARCERATE, v.t. [L. incarcero; in and carcer, a prison; Eng. cark, care; showing the primary ... |
28781
|
incarceration |
INCARCERA'TION, n. The act of imprisoning or confining; imprisonment. |
28782
|
incarn |
INC`ARN, v.t. [L. incarno; in and caro, carnis, flesh.]To cover with flesh; to invest with ... |
28783
|
incarnadine |
INC`ARNADINE, a. [L. in and caro,flesh.]Flesh-colored; of a carnation color; pale ... |
28784
|
incarnate |
INC`ARNATE, v.t. [L. incarno; in and caro, flesh.]To clothe with flesh; to embody in ... |
28785
|
incarnation |
INCARNA'TION, n. The act of clothing with flesh.1. The act of assuming flesh, or of taking a ... |
28786
|
incarnative |
INC`ARNATIVE, v. Causing new flesh to grow; healing.INC`ARNATIVE, n. A medicine that tends to ... |
28787
|
incase |
INCA'SE, v.t. [in and case.] To inclose in a case.1. To inclose; to cover or surround with ... |
28788
|
incased |
INCA'SED, pp. Inclosed as in a case, sheath or box. |
28789
|
incasing |
INCA'SING, ppr. Inclosing as in a case. |
28790
|
incask |
INC`ASK, v.t. To put into a cask. |
28791
|
incastellated |
INCAS'TELLATED, a. Confined or inclosed in a castle. |
28792
|
incatenation |
INCATENA'TION, n. [L. catena, a chain.]The act of linking together. |
28793
|
incautious |
INCAU'TIOUS, a. [in and cautious.] Not cautious; unwary; not circumspect; heedless; not attending ... |
28794
|
incautiously |
INCAU'TIOUSLY, adv. Unwarily; heedlessly; without due circumspection. |
28795
|
incautiousness |
INCAU'TIOUSNESS, n. Want of caution; unwariness; want of foresight. |
28796
|
incavated |
IN'CAVATED, a. [L. in and cavo, to make hollow.] Made hollow; bent round or in. |
28797
|
incavation |
INCAVA'TION, n. The act of making hollow.1. A hollow made. |
28798
|
incend |
INCEND', v.t. [L. incendo.] To inflame; to excite. [Little used.] |
28799
|
incendiary |
INCEND'IARY, n. [L. incendiarius, from incendo, to burn; in and candeo, to shine, or be on fire.]1. ... |
28800
|
incense |
IN'CENSE, n. in'cens. [L. incensum, burnt, from incendo, to burn.]1. Perfume exhaled by fire; the ... |
28801
|
incensed |
INCENS'ED, pp. Inflamed to violent anger; exasperated. |
28802
|
incensement |
INCENSEMENT, n. incens'ment. Violent irritation of the passions; heat; exasperation. It expresses ... |
28803
|
incensing |
INCENS'ING, ppr. Inflaming to anger; irritating; exasperation. |
28804
|
incension |
INCEN'SION, n. [L. incensio, from incendo, to burn.]The act of kindling; the state of being on ... |
28805
|
incensive |
INCENS'IVE, a. Tending to excite or provoke. |
28806
|
incensor |
INCENS'OR, n. [L.] A kindler of anger; an inflamer of the angry passions. |
28807
|
incensory |
INCENS'ORY, n. The vessel in which incense is burnt and offered. [We generally use censer.] |
28808
|
incentive |
INCEN'TIVE, a. [Low L. incentivus, from incendo, to burn.]Inciting; encouraging or moving. ... |
28809
|
inception |
INCEP'TION, n. [L. inceptio, from incipio, to begin; in and capio, to take.] Beginning. I hope ... |
28810
|
inceptive |
INCEP'TIVE, a. [L. inceptivus, from incipio, to begin.]Beginning; noting beginning; as an inceptive ... |
28811
|
inceptor |
INCEP'TOR, n. A beginner; one in the rudiments |
28812
|
inceration |
INCERA'TION, n. [L. incero, from cera.] The act of covering with wax. |
28813
|
incertain |
INCER'TAIN, a. [in and certain.] Uncertain; doubtful; unsteady. |
28814
|
incertainly |
INCER'TAINLY, adv. Doubtfully. |
28815
|
incertainty |
INCER'TAINTY, n. Uncertainty; doubt. |
28816
|
incertitude |
INCER'TITUDE, n. [L. incertitudo, from incertus; in and certus, certain.] Uncertainty; ... |
28817
|
incessable |
INCES'SABLE, a. Unceasing; continual. [little used.] |
28818
|
incessancy |
INCES'SANCY, n. [from incessant.] Unintermitted continuance; unceasingness. |
28819
|
incessant |
INCES'SANT, a. [L. in and cessans, from cesso, to cease.]Unceasing; unintermitted; uninterrupted; ... |
28820
|
incessantly |
INCES'SANTLY, adv. Without ceasing; continually. |
28821
|
incest |
IN'CEST, n. [L. incestum; in and castus, chaste.]The crime of cohabitation or sexual commerce ... |
28822
|
incestuous |
INCEST'UOUS, a. Guilty of incest; as an incestuous person.1. Involving the crime of incest; as an ... |
28823
|
incestuously |
INCEST'UOUSLY, adv. In an incestuous manner; in a manner to involve the crime of incest. |
28824
|
incestuousness |
INCEST'UOUSNESS, n. The state or quality of being incestuous. |
28825
|
inch |
INCH, n. [L. uncia, the twelfth part.]1. A lineal measure in Great Britain and the United States, ... |
28826
|
incharitable |
INCHAR'ITABLE, a. Uncharitable. [The latter is the word used.] |
28827
|
inchastity |
INCHAS'TITY, n. [in and chastity.] Lewdness; impurity; unchastity. |
28828
|
inchest |
INCHEST', v.t. To put into a chest. |
28829
|
inchoate |
IN'CHOATE, v.t. [L. inchoo.] To begin. [Little used.]IN'CHOATE, a. Begun; commenced. It is ... |
28830
|
inchoately |
IN'CHOATELY, adv. In an incipient degree. |
28831
|
inchoation |
INCHOA'TION, n. The act of beginning; commencement; inception. The setting on foot some of those ... |
28832
|
inchoative |
INCHO'ATIVE, a. Noting beginning; inceptive; as an inchoative verb, otherwise called inceptive. |
28833
|
incide |
INCI'DE, v.t. [L. incido; in and coedo, to strike.]To cut; to separate; as medicines. |
28834
|
incidence |
IN'CIDENCE, n. [L. incidens; incido, to fall on; in and cado, to fall.]1. Literally, a falling on; ... |
28835
|
incident |
IN'CIDENT, a. Falling; casual; fortuitous; coming or happening occasionally, or not in the usual ... |
28836
|
incidental |
INCIDENT'AL, a. Happening; coming without design; casual; accidental; as an incidental ... |
28837
|
incidentally |
INCIDENT'ALLY, adv. Casually; without intention; accidentally. I was incidentally present when ... |
28838
|
incidently |
IN'CIDENTLY, adv. Occasionally; by the way. [Not used.] |
28839
|
incinerate |
INCIN'ERATE, v.t. [L. in and cinis, cineris, ashes]To burn to ashes. |
28840
|
incinerated |
INCIN'ERATED, pp. Burnt to ashes. |
28841
|
incinerating |
INCIN'ERATING, ppr. Reducing to ashes by combustion. |
28842
|
incineration |
INCINERA'TION, n. The act of reducing to ashes by combustion. |
28843
|
incipiency |
INCIP'IENCY, n. Beginning; commencement. |
28844
|
incipient |
INCIP'IENT, a. [L. incipiens,incipio; in and capio, to take.]Beginning; commencing; as the ... |
28845
|
incirclet |
INCIR'CLET, n. A small circle. |
28846
|
incircumscriptible |
INCIRCUMSCRIP'TIBLE, a. That cannot be circumscribed or limited. |
28847
|
incircumspection |
INCIRCUMSPEC'TION, n. [in and circumspection.] Want of circumspection; heedlessness. |
28848
|
incise |
INCI'SE, v.t. s as z. To cut in; to carve. |
28849
|
incised |
INCI'SED, a. [L. incisus, from incido, to cut.]Cut; made by cutting; as an incised wound; incised ... |
28850
|
incisely |
INCI'SELY, adv. In the manner of incisions or notches. |
28851
|
incision |
INCIS'ION, n. s as z. [L. incisio, from incido, to cut.]1. A cutting; the act of cutting into a ... |
28852
|
incisive |
INCI'SIVE, a. Having the quality of cutting or separating the superficial part of any ... |
28853
|
incisor |
INCI'SOR, n. [L.] A cutter; a fore tooth, which cuts, bites or separates. |
28854
|
incisory |
INCI'SORY, a. Having the quality of cutting. |
28855
|
incisure |
INCIS'URE, n. [L. incisura.] A cut; a place opened by cutting; an incision. |
28856
|
incitant |
INCI'TANT, n. [from incite.] That which excites action in an animal body. |
28857
|
incitation |
INCITA'TION, n. [L. incitatio. See Incite.]1. The act of inciting or moving to action; ... |
28858
|
incite |
INCI'TE, v.t. [L. incito; in and cito, to call, to stir up.]1. To move the mind to action by ... |
28859
|
incited |
INCI'TED, pp. Moved to action; stirred up; spurred on. |
28860
|
incitement |
INCI'TEMENT, n. That which incites the mind or moves to action; motive; incentive; impulse. From ... |
28861
|
inciter |
INCI'TER, n. He or that which incites or moves to action. |
28862
|
inciting |
INCI'TING, ppr. Exciting to action; stirring up.In general, incite denotes to operate on the mind ... |
28863
|
incivil |
INCIV'IL, a. [in and civil.] Uncivil; rude; unpolite. [But uncivil is generally used.] |
28864
|
incivility |
INCIVIL'ITY, n. Want of courtesy; rudeness of manners towards others; impoliteness.1. Any act of ... |
28865
|
incivilly |
INCIV'ILLY, adv. Uncivilly; rudely. |
28866
|
incivism |
INCIV'ISM, n. [in and civism.] Want of civism; want of love to one's country or of patriotism; ... |
28867
|
inclasp |
INCL`ASP, v.t. To clasp; to hold fast. |
28868
|
inclavated |
IN'CLAVATED, a. Set; fast fixed. |
28869
|
incle |
IN'CLE, n. A kind of tape made of linen yarn. |
28870
|
inclemency |
INCLEM'ENCY, n. [L. inclementia. See Clemency.]1. Want of clemency; want of mildness of temper; ... |
28871
|
inclement |
INCLEM'ENT, a. Destitute of a mild and kind temper; void of tenderness; unmerciful; severe; ... |
28872
|
inclinable |
INCLI'NABLE, a. [L. inclinabilis. See Incline.]1. Leaning; tending; as a tower inclinable to ... |
28873
|
inclination |
INCLINA'TION, n. [L. inclinatio. See Incline.]1. A leaning; any deviation of a body or line from ... |
28874
|
inclinatorily |
INCLI'NATORILY, adv. Obliquely; with inclination. |
28875
|
inclinatory |
INCLI'NATORY, a. Having the quality of leaning or inclining. |
28876
|
incline |
INCLI'NE, v.t. [L. inclino; in and clino; Eng. to lean.]1. To lean; to deviate from an erect or ... |
28877
|
inclined |
INCLI'NED, pp. Having a leaning or tendency; disposed.Inclined plane, in mechanics, is a plane ... |
28878
|
incliner |
INCLI'NER, n. An inclined dial. |
28879
|
inclining |
INCLI'NING, ppr. Leaning; causing to lean.INCLI'NING, a. Leaning. |
28880
|
inclip |
INCLIP', v.t. [in and clip.] To grasp; to inclose; to surround. |
28881
|
incloister |
INCLOIS'TER, v.t. [in and cloister.] To shut up or confine in a cloister. [But cloister is ... |
28882
|
inclose |
INCLO'SE, v.t. s as z. [L. inclusus, includo; in and claudo, or cludo.]1. To surround; to shut in; ... |
28883
|
inclosed |
INCLO'SED, pp. Surrounded; encompassed; confined on all sides; covered and sealed; fenced. |
28884
|
incloser |
INCLO'SER, n. He or that which incloses; one who separates land from common grounds by a fence. |
28885
|
inclosing |
INCLO'SING, ppr. Surrounding; encompassing; shutting in; covering and confining. |
28886
|
inclosure |
INCLO'SURE, n. The act of inclosing.1. The separation of land from common ground into distinct ... |
28887
|
incloud |
INCLOUD', v.t. [in and cloud.] To darken; to obscure. |
28888
|
inclouded |
INCLOUD'ED, pp. Involved in obscurity. |
28889
|
inclouding |
INCLOUD'ING, ppr. Darkening; obscuring. |
28890
|
include |
INCLU'DE,v.t. [L. includo; in and cludo, to shut up.]1. To confine within; to hold; to contain; ... |
28891
|
included |
INCLU'DED, pp. Contained; comprehended. |
28892
|
including |
INCLU'DING, ppr. Containing; comprising. |
28893
|
inclusion |
INCLU'SION, n. s as z. [L. inclusio.] The act of including. |
28894
|
inclusive |
INCLU'SIVE, a. Inclosing; encircling.1. Comprehended in the number or sum; as form Monday to ... |
28895
|
inclusively |
INCLU'SIVELY, adv. Comprehending the thing mentioned; as from Monday to Saturday inclusively. |
28896
|
incoagulable |
INCOAG'ULABLE, a. [in and coagulable.] That cannot be coagulated or concreted. |
28897
|
incoercible |
INCOER'CIBLE, a. [in and coercible, from coerce.]Not to be coerced or compelled; that cannot be ... |
28898
|
incoexistence |
INCOEXIST'ENCE, n. [in and coexistence.] A not existing together. [Not common.] |
28899
|
incog |
INCOG', adv. [contracted from incognito.]In concealment; in disguise; in a manner not to be known. |
28900
|
incogitancy |
INCOG'ITANCY, n. [L. incogitantia; in and cogito, to think.]Want of thought, or want of the power ... |
28901
|
incogitant |
INCOG'ITANT, a. Not thinking; thoughtless. |
28902
|
incogitantly |
INCOG'ITANTLY, adv. Without consideration. |
28903
|
incogitative |
INCOG'ITATIVE, a. [in and cogitative.] Not thinking; wanting the power of thought; as, a vegetable ... |
28904
|
incognito |
INCOG'NITO, adv. [L. incognitus; in and cognitus, known.] In concealment; in a disguise of the ... |
28905
|
incognizable |
INCOGN'IZABLE, a. incon'izable. [in and cognizable.]That cannot be recognized, known or ... |
28906
|
incoherence |
INCOHE'RENCE |
28907
|
incoherency |
INCOHE'RENCY, n. [in and coherence.]1. Want of coherence; want of cohesion or adherence; looseness ... |
28908
|
incoherent |
INCOHE'RENT, a. [in and coherent.]1. Wanting cohesion; loose; unconnected; not fixed to each ... |
28909
|
incoherently |
INCOHE'RENTLY, adv. Inconsistently; without coherence of parts; as, to talk incoherently. |
28910
|
incoincidence |
INCOIN'CIDENCE, n. [in and coincidence.] Want of coincidence or agreement. |
28911
|
incoincident |
INCOIN'CIDENT, a. [in and coincident.]Not coincident; not agreeing in time, place or principle. |
28912
|
incolumity |
INCOLU'MITY, n. [L. incolumitas.] Safety; security. |
28913
|
incombine |
INCOMBI'NE, v.i. To differ. |
28914
|
incombustibility |
INCOMBUSTIBIL'ITY, n. [from incombustible.]The quality of being incapable of being burnt or ... |
28915
|
incombustible |
INCOMBUST'IBLE, a. [in and combustible.] Not to be burnt, decomposed or consumed by fire. Amianth ... |
28916
|
incombustibleness |
INCOMBUST'IBLENESS, n. Incombustibility. |
28917
|
income |
IN'COME, n. in'cum. [in and come.] That gain which proceeds from labor, business or property of ... |
28918
|
incoming |
IN'COMING, a. Coming in.IN'COMING, n. [in and come.] Income; gain. Many incomings are subject to ... |
28919
|
incommensurability |
INCOMMENSURABIL'ITY, n. [from incommensurable.] The quality or state of a thing, when it has no ... |
28920
|
incommensurable |
INCOMMEN'SURABLE, a. [in and commensurable.]Having no common measure. Two lines are ... |
28921
|
incommensurate |
INCOMMEN'SURATE, a. [in and commensurate.]1. Not admitting of a common measure.2. Not of equal ... |
28922
|
incommensurately |
INCOMMEN'SURATELY, adv. Not in equal or due measure or proportion. |
28923
|
incommiscible |
INCOMMIS'CIBLE, a. [in and commix.]That cannot be commixed or mutually mixed. |
28924
|
incommixture |
INCOMMIX'TURE, n. A state of being unmixed. |
28925
|
incommode |
INCOMMO'DE, v.t. [L. incommodo; in and commodo, con and modus.]To give inconvenience to; to give ... |
28926
|
incommoded |
INCOMMO'DED, pp. Put to inconvenience; molested. |
28927
|
incommoding |
INCOMMO'DING, ppr. Subjecting to trouble or inconvenience. |
28928
|
incommodious |
INCOMMO'DIOUS, a. [L. incommodus.] Inconvenient; not affording ease or advantage; unsuitable; ... |
28929
|
incommodiously |
INCOMMO'DIOUSLY, adv. In a manner to create inconvenience; inconveniently; unsuitably. |
28930
|
incommodiousness |
INCOMMO'DIOUSNESS, n. Inconvenience; unsuitableness. |
28931
|
incommodity |
INCOMMOD'ITY, n. [L. incommoditas.] Inconvenience; trouble. [Now little used.] |
28932
|
incommunicability |
INCOMMUNICABIL'ITY |
28933
|
incommunicable |
INCOMMU'NICABLE, a. [in and communicable.]1. That cannot be communicated or imparted to others.2. ... |
28934
|
incommunicableness |
INCOMMU'NICABLENESS, n. [from incommunicable.]The quality of not being communicable, or capable of ... |
28935
|
incommunicably |
INCOMMU'NICABLY, adv. In a manner not to be imparted or communicated. |
28936
|
incommunicated |
INCOMMU'NICATED, a. Not imparted. |
28937
|
incommunicating |
INCOMMU'NICATING, a. Having no communion or intercourse with each other; as an administration in ... |
28938
|
incommunicative |
INCOMMU'NICATIVE, a. Not communicative; not free or apt to impart to others in conversation.1. Not ... |
28939
|
incommutability |
INCOMMUTABIL'ITY |
28940
|
incommutable |
INCOMMU'TABLE, a. [in and commutable.]Not to be exchanged or commuted with another. |
28941
|
incommutableness |
INCOMMU'TABLENESS, n. The quality of being incommutable. |
28942
|
incommutably |
INCOMMU'TABLY, adv. Without reciprocal change. |
28943
|
incompact |
INCOMPACT' |
28944
|
incompacted |
INCOMPACT'ED, a. [in and compact.]Not compact; not having the parts firmly united; not solid. |
28945
|
incomparable |
INCOM'PARABLE, a. [in and comparable.] That admits of no comparison with others; usually in a good ... |
28946
|
incomparableness |
INCOM'PARABLENESS, n. Excellence beyond comparison. |
28947
|
incomparably |
INCOM'PARABLY, adv. Beyond comparison; without competition. Newton was incomparably the greatest ... |
28948
|
incompared |
INCOMPA'RED, a. Not matched; peerless. |
28949
|
incompassionate |
INCOMPAS'SIONATE, a. [in and compassionate.]Void of compassion or pity; destitute of tenderness. |
28950
|
incompassionately |
INCOMPAS'SIONATELY, adv. Without pity or tenderness. |
28951
|
incompassionatenes |
INCOMPAS'SIONATENESS, n. Want of pity. |
28952
|
incompatibility |
INCOMPATIBIL'ITY, n. [from incompatible.]1. Inconsistency; that quality or state of a thing which ... |
28953
|
incompatible |
INCOMPAT'IBLE, a. [L. in and competo, to suit, to be proper or convenient; con and peto, to press ... |
28954
|
incompatibly |
INCOMPAT'IBLY, adv. Inconsistently; incongruously. |
28955
|
incompetence |
INCOM'PETENCE |
28956
|
incompetency |
INCOM'PETENCY, n. 1. Inability; want of sufficient intellectual powers or talents; as the ... |
28957
|
incompetent |
INCOM'PETENT, a. [L. in and competens, competo. See Incompatible.]1. Wanting adequate powers of ... |
28958
|
incompetently |
INCOM'PETENTLY, adv. Insufficiently; inadequately; not suitably. |
28959
|
incomplete |
INCOMPLE'TE, a. [in and complete.]Not finished. The building is incomplete.1. Imperfect; ... |
28960
|
incompletely |
INCOMPLE'TELY, adv. Imperfectly. |
28961
|
incompleteness |
INCOMPLE'TENESS, n. An unfinished state; imperfectness; defectiveness. |
28962
|
incomplex |
INCOMPLEX', a. [in and complex.] Not complex; uncompounded; simple. |
28963
|
incompliance |
INCOMPLI'ANCE, n. [in and compliance.]1. Defect of compliance; refusal to comply with ... |
28964
|
incompliant |
INCOMPLI'ANT, a. [in and compliant.] Unyielding to request or solicitation; not disposed to ... |
28965
|
incomposed |
INCOMPO'SED, a. [in and composed.] Disordered; disturbed. [But this word is little used. Instead ... |
28966
|
incomposite |
INCOM'POSITE, a. incom'pozit. [in and composite.]Uncompounded; simple. |
28967
|
incompossibility |
INCOMPOSSIBIL'ITY, n. [in and composible.]The quality of not being possible but by the negation or ... |
28968
|
incompossible |
INCOMPOS'SIBLE, a. [in, con, and possible.] Not possible to be or subsist with something else. ... |
28969
|
incomprehensibilit |
INCOMPREHENSIBIL'ITY, n. [See the next word.]The quality of being incomprehensible, or beyond the ... |
28970
|
incomprehensible |
INCOMPREHENS'IBLE, a.1. That cannot be comprehended or understood; That is beyond the reach of ... |
28971
|
incomprehensiblene |
INCOMPREHENS'IBLENESS, n. Incomprehensibility, which see. |
28972
|
incomprehensibly |
INCOMPREHENS'IBLY, adv. In a manner which the human mind cannot comprehend or understand; ... |
28973
|
incomprehension |
INCOMPREHEN'SION, n. Want of comprehension or understanding. |
28974
|
incomprehensive |
INCOMPREHENS'IVE, a. Not comprehensive; not extensive. |
28975
|
incompressibility |
INCOMPRESSIBIL'ITY, n. [See Incompressible.] The quality of resisting compression, or of being ... |
28976
|
incompressible |
INCOMPRESS'IBLE, a. [in and compressible.] Not to be compressed; not capable of being reduced by ... |
28977
|
inconcealable |
INCONCE'ALABLE, a. [in and concealable]Not concealable; not to be hid or kept secret. |
28978
|
inconceivable |
INCONCE'IVABLE, a. [in and conceivable.]1. That cannot be conceived by the mind; incomprehensible. ... |
28979
|
inconceivableness |
INCONCE'IVABLENESS, n. The quality of being inconceivable; incomprehensibility. |
28980
|
inconceivably |
INCONCE'IVABLY, adv. In a manner beyond comprehension, or beyond the reach of human intellect. |
28981
|
inconceptible |
INCONCEP'TIBLE, a. Inconceivable. [Little used.] |
28982
|
inconcinnity |
INCONCIN'NITY, n. [L. inconcinnitas.] Unsuitableness; want of proportion. |
28983
|
inconcludent |
INCONCLU'DENT, a. [L. in and concludens, concludo, to conclude.]Not inferring a conclusion or ... |
28984
|
inconcluding |
INCONCLU'DING, a. Inferring no consequence. |
28985
|
inconclusive |
INCONCLU'SIVE, a. [in and conclusive.] Not producing a conclusion; not closing, concluding or ... |
28986
|
inconclusively |
INCONCLU'SIVELY, adv. Without such evidence as to determine the understanding in regard to truth ... |
28987
|
inconclusiveness |
INCONCLU'SIVENESS, n. Want of such evidence as to satisfy the mind of truth or falsehood,and put an ... |
28988
|
inconcoct |
INCONCOCT', a. Inconcocted. |
28989
|
inconcocted |
INCONCOCT'ED, a. [in and concoct.] Not fully digested; not matured; unripened. |
28990
|
inconcoction |
INCONCOC'TION, n. [in and concoction.] The state of being indigested; unripeness; immaturity. |
28991
|
inconcurring |
INCONCUR'RING, a. [in and concurring, from concur.]Not concurring; not agreeing. |
28992
|
inconcussible |
INCONCUS'SIBLE, a. That cannot be shaken. |
28993
|
incondensability |
INCONDENSABIL'ITY, n. [See Incondensable.]The quality of being not condensable. |
28994
|
incondensable |
INCONDENS'ABLE, a. [in and condensable.]1. Not capable of condensation; that cannot be made more ... |
28995
|
incondite |
INCON'DITE, a. [L. inconditus; in and condo, to build.]Rude; unpolished; irregular. [Little used.] |
28996
|
inconditional |
INCONDI'TIONAL, a. [in and conditional.] Without any condition, exception or limitation; absolute. ... |
28997
|
inconditonate |
INCONDI'TONATE, a. [in and condition.]Not limited or restrained by conditions; absolute. [Not now ... |
28998
|
inconfirmed |
INCONFIRMED, for unconfirmed,is not in use. |
28999
|
inconformity |
INCONFORM'ITY, n. [in and conformity.] Want of conformity; incompliance with the practice of ... |
29000
|
inconfused |
INCONFU'SED, a. s as z. Not confused; distinct. |
29001
|
inconfusion |
INCONFU'SION, n. Distinctness. |
29002
|
incongenial |
INCONGE'NIAL, a. [in and congenial.]Not congenial; not of a like nature; unsuitable. |
29003
|
incongeniality |
INCONGENIAL'ITY, n. Unlikeness of nature; unsuitableness. |
29004
|
incongruence |
INCON'GRUENCE, n. [in and congruence.] Want of congruence, adaptation or agreement; ... |
29005
|
incongruent |
INCON'GRUENT, a. Unsuitable; inconsistent. |
29006
|
incongruity |
INCONGRU'ITY, n. [in and congruity.]1. Want of congruity; impropriety; inconsistency; absurdity; ... |
29007
|
incongruous |
INCON'GRUOUS, a. [L incongruus.] Not congruous; unsuitable; not fitting; inconsistent; improper. ... |
29008
|
incongruously |
INCON'GRUOUSLY, adv. Unsuitably; unfitly; improperly. |
29009
|
inconnection |
INCONNEC'TION, n. [in and connection.]Want of connection; loose, disjointed state. |
29010
|
inconscionable |
INCON'SCIONABLE, a. Having no sense of good and evil. |
29011
|
inconsequence |
INCON'SEQUENCE, n. [L. inconsequentia.]Want of just inference; inconclusiveness. |
29012
|
inconsequent |
INCON'SEQUENT, a. Not following from the premises; without regular inference;as an inconsequent ... |
29013
|
inconsequential |
INCONSEQUEN'TIAL, a. Not regularly following from the premises.1. Not of consequence; not of ... |
29014
|
inconsiderable |
INCONSID'ERABLE, a. [in and considerable.] Not worthy of consideration or notice; unimportant; ... |
29015
|
inconsiderableness |
INCONSID'ERABLENESS, n. Small importance. |
29016
|
inconsiderably |
INCONSID'ERABLY, adv. In a small degree; to a small amount; very little. |
29017
|
inconsideracy |
INCONSID'ERACY, n. Thoughtlessness; want of consideration. [Unusual.] |
29018
|
inconsiderate |
INCONSID'ERATE, a. [L. inconsideratus. See Consider.]1. Not considerate; not attending to the ... |
29019
|
inconsiderately |
INCONSID'ERATELY, adv. Without due consideration or regard to consequences; heedlessly; ... |
29020
|
inconsiderateness |
INCONSID'ERATENESS, n. Want of due regard to consequences; carelessness; thoughtlessness; ... |
29021
|
inconsideration |
INCONSIDERA'TION, n. Want of due consideration; want of thought; inattention to consequences. |
29022
|
inconsistence |
INCONSIST'ENCE |
29023
|
inconsistency |
INCONSIST'ENCY, n. [in and consistence.]1. Such opposition or disagreement as that one proposition ... |
29024
|
inconsistent |
INCONSIST'ENT, a. Incompatible; incongruous; not suitable. Loud laughter in grave company is ... |
29025
|
inconsistently |
INCONSIST'ENTLY, adv. With absurdity; incongruously; with self-contradiction; without steadiness ... |
29026
|
inconsistentness |
INCONSIST'ENTNESS,n. Inconsistency. [Not in use.] |
29027
|
inconsisting |
INCONSIST'ING, a. Inconsistent. [Not used.] |
29028
|
inconsolable |
INCONSO'LABLE, a. [in and consolable.] Not to be consoled; grieved beyond susceptibility of ... |
29029
|
inconsolably |
INCONSO'LABLY, adv. In a matter or degree that does not admit of consolation. |
29030
|
inconsonance |
INCON'SONANCE, n. Disagreement of sounds; discordance. |
29031
|
inconsonancy |
INCON'SONANCY, n. [in and consonancy.] Disagreement; inconsistency. In music, disagreement of ... |
29032
|
inconsonant |
INCON'SONANT, a. Not agreeing; inconsistent; discordant. |
29033
|
inconspicuous |
INCONSPIC'UOUS, a. [in and conspicuous.]1. Not discernible; not to be perceived by the sight.2. ... |
29034
|
inconstancy |
INCON'STANCY, n. [L. inconstantia. See Constancy.]1. Mutability or instability of temper or ... |
29035
|
inconstant |
INCON'STANT, a. [L. inconstans.]1. Mutable; subject to change of opinion, inclination or purpose; ... |
29036
|
inconstantly |
INCON'STANTLY, adv. In an inconstant manner; not steadily. |
29037
|
inconsumable |
INCONSU'MABLE, a. [in and consumable.] Not to be consumed; that cannot be wasted. |
29038
|
inconsummate |
INCONSUM'MATE, a. [in and consummate.]Not consummate; not finished; not complete. |
29039
|
inconsummateness |
INCONSUM'MATENESS, n. State of being incomplete. |
29040
|
inconsumptible |
INCONSUMP'TIBLE, a. [L. in and consumptus.]1. Not to be spent, wasted or destroyed by fire. [Not ... |
29041
|
incontestable |
INCONTEST'ABLE, a. Not contestable; not to be disputed; not admitting debate; too clear to be ... |
29042
|
incontestably |
INCONTEST'ABLY, adv. In a manner to preclude debate; indisputably; incontrovertibly; indubitably. |
29043
|
incontiguous |
INCONTIG'UOUS, a. [in and contiguous.] Not contiguous; not adjoining; not touching; separate. |
29044
|
incontinence |
INCON'TINENCE |
29045
|
incontinency |
INCON'TINENCY, n. [L. incontinentia. See Continence.]1. Want of restraint of the passions or ... |
29046
|
incontinent |
INCON'TINENT, a. [L. incontinens.] Not restraining the passions or appetites, particularly the ... |
29047
|
incontinently |
INCON'TINENTLY, adv. Without due restraint of the passions or appetites; unchastely.1. ... |
29048
|
incontracted |
INCONTRACT'ED, a. Not contracted; not shortened. |
29049
|
incontrollable |
INCONTROLLABLE, a. [in and controllable.]Not to be controlled; that cannot be restrained or ... |
29050
|
incontrollably |
INCONTROLLABLY, adv. In a manner that admits of no control. |
29051
|
incontrovertible |
INCONTROVERT'IBLE, a. [in and controvertible.]Indisputable; too clear or certain to admit of ... |
29052
|
incontrovertibly |
INCONTROVERT'IBLY, adv. In a manner or to a degree that precludes debate or controversy. |
29053
|
inconvenience |
INCONVE'NIENCE |
29054
|
inconveniency |
INCONVE'NIENCY, n. [L.inconveniens; in and convenio, conveniens.]1. Unfitness; unsuitableness; ... |
29055
|
inconvenient |
INCONVE'NIENT, a. [L. supra.]1. Incommodious; unsuitable; disadvantageous; giving trouble or ... |
29056
|
inconveniently |
INCONVE'NIENTLY, adv. Unsuitably; incommodiously; in a manner to give trouble; unseasonably. |
29057
|
inconversable |
INCONVERS'ABLE, a. [in and conversable.] Not inclined to free conversation; incommunicative; ... |
29058
|
inconversant |
INCON'VERSANT, a. Not conversant; not familiar; not versed. |
29059
|
inconvertibility |
INCONVERTIBIL'ITY, n. [from inconvertible.] The quality of not being changeable or convertible ... |
29060
|
inconvertible |
INCONVERT'IBLE, a. [in and convertible.] Not convertible; that cannot be transmuted or changed ... |
29061
|
inconvincible |
INCONVIN'CIBLE, a. [in and convincible.] Not convincible; that cannot be convinced; not capable of ... |
29062
|
inconvincibly |
INCONVIN'CIBLY, adv. In a manner not admitting of conviction. |
29063
|
incony |
INCO'NY, a. or n. Unlearned; artless; an accomplished person, in contempt. |
29064
|
incorporal |
INCOR'PORAL, a. [in and corporal. Not consisting of matter or body; immaterial. [Incorporeal is ... |
29065
|
incorporality |
INCORPORAL'ITY, n. The quality of not consisting of matter; immateriality. |
29066
|
incorporally |
INCOR'PORALLY, adv. Without matter or a body; immaterially. |
29067
|
incorporate |
INCOR'PORATE, a. [in and corporate.]1. Not consisting of matter; not having a material body. ... |
29068
|
incorporated |
INCOR'PORATED, pp. Mixed or united in one body; associated in the same political body; united in a ... |
29069
|
incorporating |
INCOR'PORATING, ppr. Mixing or uniting in one body or mass; associating in the same political ... |
29070
|
incorporation |
INCORPORA'TION, n. The act of incorporating.1. Union of different ingredients in one mass.2. ... |
29071
|
incorporeal |
INCORPO'REAL, a. [L. incorporalis, incorporeus.]Not consisting of matter; not having a material ... |
29072
|
incorporeally |
INCORPO'REALLY, adv. Without body; immaterially. |
29073
|
incorporeity |
INCORPORE'ITY, n. The quality of being not material; immateriality. |
29074
|
incorpse |
INCORPSE, v.t. incorps'. To incorporate. |
29075
|
incorrect |
INCORRECT', a. [in and correct.] Not correct; not exact; not according to a copy or model, or to ... |
29076
|
incorrection |
INCORREC'TION, n. Want of correction. |
29077
|
incorrectly |
INCORRECT'LY, adv. Not in accordance with truth or other standard; inaccurately; not exactly; as a ... |
29078
|
incorrectness |
INCORRECT'NESS, n. Want of conformity to truth or to a standard; inaccuracy. Incorrectness may ... |
29079
|
incorrigibility |
INCORRIGIBIL'ITY, n. The quality of being bad, erroneous or depraved beyond correction; hopeless ... |
29080
|
incorrigible |
INCOR'RIGIBLE, a. [L. corrigo; con and rego.]1. That cannot be corrected or amended; bad beyond ... |
29081
|
incorrigibleness |
INCOR'RIGIBL'ENESS |
29082
|
incorrigibly |
INCOR'RIGIBLY, adv. To a degree of depravity beyond all means of amendment. |
29083
|
incorrupt |
INCORRUPT' |
29084
|
incorrupted |
INCORRUPT'ED, a. [L. incorruptus; in and corrumpo, corruptus; con and rumpo, to break.] Not ... |
29085
|
incorruptibility |
INCORRUPTIBIL'ITY, n.[from incorruptible.]The quality of being incapable of decay or corruption. |
29086
|
incorruptible |
INCORRUPT'IBLE, a.1. That cannot corrupt or decay; not admitting of corruption. Thus gold, glass, ... |
29087
|
incorruptibleness |
INCORRUPT'IBLENESS, n. The quality of being incorruptible, or not liable to decay. |
29088
|
incorruption |
INCORRUP'TION, n. [in and corruption.] Incapacity of being corrupted. It is sown in corruption; it ... |
29089
|
incorruptive |
INCORRUPT'IVE, a. Not liable to corruption or decay. |
29090
|
incorruptness |
INCORRUPT'NESS, n. Exemption from decay or corruption.1. Purity of mind or manners; probity; ... |
29091
|
incrassate |
INCRAS'SATE, v.t. [L. incrasso, incrassatus; in and crassus, thick.]1. To make thick or thicker; ... |
29092
|
incrassated |
INCRAS'SATED, a. In botany, thickened or becoming thicker towards the flower, as a peduncle.1. ... |
29093
|
incrassating |
INCRAS'SATING, ppr. Rendering thick or thicker; growing thicker. |
29094
|
incrassation |
INCRASSA'TION, n. The act of thickening, or state of becoming thick or thicker. |
29095
|
incrassative |
INCRAS'SATIVE, a. Having the quality of thickening.INCRAS'SATIVE, n. That which has the power to ... |
29096
|
increasable |
INCRE'ASABLE, a. That may be increased. |
29097
|
increase |
INCRE'ASE, v.i. [L. incresco; in and cresco, to grow.]1. To become greater in bulk or quantity; to ... |
29098
|
increased |
INCRE'ASED, pp. Augmented; made or grown larger. |
29099
|
increaseful |
INCRE'ASEFUL, a. Abundant of produce. |
29100
|
increaser |
INCRE'ASER, n. He or that which increases. |
29101
|
increasing |
INCRE'ASING, ppr. Growing; becoming larger; advancing in any quality, good or bad. |
29102
|
increate |
INCREA'TE |
29103
|
increated |
INCREA'TED, a. Uncreated, which see. [The latter is the word mostly used.] |
29104
|
incredibility |
INCREDIBIL'ITY, n. [See Incredible.] The quality of surpassing belief, or of being too ... |
29105
|
incredible |
INCRED'IBLE, a. [L. incredibilis; in and credibilis, credible.]That cannot be believed; not to be ... |
29106
|
incredibleness |
INCRED'IBLENESS, n. Incredibility, which see. |
29107
|
incredibly |
INCRED'IBLY, adv. In a manner to preclude belief. |
29108
|
incredulity |
INCREDU'LITY, n. The quality of not believing; indisposition to believe; a withholding or refusal ... |
29109
|
incredulous |
INCRED'ULOUS, a. [L. incredulus; in and credulus; credo, to believe.] Not believing; indisposed to ... |
29110
|
incredulousness |
INCRED'ULOUSNESS, n. Incredulity, which see. |
29111
|
incremable |
INCREM'ABLE, a. [L. in and cremo.] That cannot be burnt. [not used.] |
29112
|
increment |
IN'CREMENT, n. [L. incrementum, from incresco. See Increase.]1. Increase; a growing in bulk, ... |
29113
|
increpate |
IN'CREPATE, v.t. [L. increpo.] To chide; to rebuke. [Not in use.] |
29114
|
increpation |
INCREPA'TION, n. A chiding or rebuking; rebuke; reprehension. |
29115
|
increscent |
INCRES'CENT, a. [L. increscens. See Increase.]growing; augmenting; swelling. |
29116
|
incriminate |
INCRIM'INATE, v.t. [L. in and criminor, to accuse. See Crime.]To accuse; to charge with a crime or ... |
29117
|
incruental |
INCRUENT'AL, a. [L. incruentus.] Unbloody; not attended with blood. [Not in use.] |
29118
|
incrust |
INCRUST', v.t. [L. incrusto; in and crusto, to crust.To cover with a crust or with a hard coat; to ... |
29119
|
incrustate |
INCRUST'ATE, v.t. To incrust. [Less frequently used.] |
29120
|
incrustation |
INCRUSTA'TION, n. [L. incrustatio.]1. A crust or rough coat of any thing on the surface of a ... |
29121
|
incrystalizable |
INCRYS'TALIZABLE, a. [in and crystalizable.]That will not crystalize; that cannot be formed into ... |
29122
|
incubate |
IN'CUBATE, v.i. [L. incubo; in and cubo, to lie down.] To sit, as on eggs for hatching. |
29123
|
incubation |
INCUBA'TION, n. [L. incubatio.] The act of sitting on eggs for the purpose of hatching young. |
29124
|
incubature |
INCU'BATURE, n. Incubation. [Not used.] |
29125
|
incubus |
IN'CUBUS, n. [L. incubo, to lie on.]1. The nightmare; an oppression of the breast in sleep, or ... |
29126
|
inculcate |
INCULC'ATE, v.t. [L. inculco, to drive or force on; in and calco, to tread,calx,the heel.] To ... |
29127
|
inculcated |
INCULC'ATED, pp. Impressed or enforced by frequent admonitions. |
29128
|
inculcating |
INCULC'ATING, ppr. Impressing or enforcing by repeated instruction. |
29129
|
inculcation |
INCULCA'TION, n. The action of impressing by repeated admonitions. |
29130
|
inculpable |
INCULP'ABLE, a. [L. in and culpabilis, from culpa, a fault.]Without fault; unblamable; that cannot ... |
29131
|
inculpableness |
INCULP'ABLENESS, n. Unblamableness. |
29132
|
inculpably |
INCULP'ABLY, a. Unblamably; without blame. |
29133
|
incult |
INCULT', a. [L. incultus; in and cultus, from colo.]Untilled; uncultivated. |
29134
|
incultivated |
INCUL'TIVATED, a. Not cultivated; uncultivated. |
29135
|
incultivation |
INCULTIVA'TION, n. Neglect or want of cultivation. |
29136
|
inculture |
INCUL'TURE, n. Want or neglect of cultivation. |
29137
|
incumbency |
INCUM'BENCY, n. [from incumbent.] A lying or resting on something.1. The state of holding or ... |
29138
|
incumbent |
INCUM'BENT, a. [L. incumbens, incumbo; in and cumbo, to lie down.]1. Lying or resting on. And when ... |
29139
|
incumber |
INCUM'BER, v.t. To burden with a load; to embarrass. [See Encumber, and its derivatives.] |
29140
|
incumbrance |
INCUM'BRANCE, n. A burdensome and troublesome load; any thing that impedes motion or action, or ... |
29141
|
incumbrancer |
INCUM'BRANCER, n. One who has an incumbrance, or some legal claim on an estate. |
29142
|
incumbrous |
INCUM'BROUS, a. Cumbersome; troublesome. |
29143
|
incur |
INCUR', v.t. [L. incurro, to run against; in and curro, to run.]1. Literally, to run against; ... |
29144
|
incurability |
INCURABIL'ITY, n. The state of being incurable; impossibility of cure; insusceptibility of cure or ... |
29145
|
incurable |
INCU'RABLE, a.1. That cannot be cured; not admitting of cure; beyond the power of skill or ... |
29146
|
incurableness |
INCU'RABLENESS, n. The state of not admitting cure or remedy. |
29147
|
incurably |
INCU'RABLY, adv. In a manner or degree that renders cure impracticable. |
29148
|
incuriosity |
INCURIOS'ITY, n. Want of curiosity; inattentiveness; indifference. |
29149
|
incurious |
INCU'RIOUS, a. [in and curious.] Destitute of curiosity; not curious or inquisitive; inattentive. |
29150
|
incuriousness |
INCU'RIOUSNESS, n. Want of curiosity or inquisitiveness. |
29151
|
incurred |
INCUR'RED, pp. Brought on. |
29152
|
incurring |
INCUR'RING, ppr. Becoming subject or liable to; bringing on. |
29153
|
incursion |
INCUR'SION, n. [L. incursio, from incurro. See Incur.]1. Literally, a running into; hence, an ... |
29154
|
incurvate |
INCURV'ATE, v.t. [L. incurvo; in and curvus, bent.]To bend; to crook; to turn from a right line or ... |
29155
|
incurvated |
INCURV'ATED, pp. Bent; turned from a rectilinear direction. |
29156
|
incurvating |
INCURV'ATING, ppr. Bending; turning from a right line. |
29157
|
incurvation |
INCURVA'TION, n. The act of bending.1. The state of being bent, or turned from a rectilinear ... |
29158
|
incurve |
INCURVE, v.t. incurv'. To bend; to make crooked. |
29159
|
incurvity |
INCURV'ITY, n. [L. incurvus.] A state of being bent or crooked; crookedness; a bending inward. |
29160
|
indagate |
IN'DAGATE, v.t. [L. indago.] To seek or search out. [Not used.] |
29161
|
indagation |
INDAGA'TION, n. The act of searching; search; inquiry; examination. [Little used.] |
29162
|
indagator |
IN'DAGATOR, n. A searcher; one who seeks or inquires with diligence. [Little used.] |
29163
|
indart |
IND`ART, v.t. [in and dart.] To dart in; to thrust or strike in.Indebitatus assumpsit. [See ... |
29164
|
indebt |
INDEBT, a verb, is never used. |
29165
|
indebted |
INDEBT'ED, a. indet'ted.1. Being in debt; having incurred a debt; held or obliged to pay. A is ... |
29166
|
indebtedness |
INDEBT'EDNESS, n. indet'tedness. The state of being indebted. |
29167
|
indebtment |
INDEBT'MENT, n. indet'ment. The state of being indebted. [Little used.] |
29168
|
indecency |
INDE'CENCY, n. [L. indecens, indeceo; in and deceo, to become.]That which is unbecoming in language ... |
29169
|
indecent |
INDE'CENT, a. [L. indecens.] Unbecoming; unfit to be seen or heard; offensive to modesty and ... |
29170
|
indecently |
INDE'CENTLY, adv. In a manner to offend modesty or delicacy. |
29171
|
indeciduous |
INDECID'UOUS, a. [in and deciduous.]Not falling, as the leaves of trees in autumn; lasting; ... |
29172
|
indecimable |
INDEC'IMABLE, a. Not liable to the payment of tithes. |
29173
|
indecision |
INDECIS'ION, n. s as z. [in and decision.] Want of decision; want of settled purpose or of ... |
29174
|
indecisive |
INDECI'SIVE, a. [in and decisive.] Not decisive; not bringing to a final close or ultimate issue; ... |
29175
|
indecisively |
INDECI'SIVELY, adv. Without decision. |
29176
|
indecisiveness |
INDECI'SIVENESS, n. The state of being undecided; unsettled state; state of not being brought to a ... |
29177
|
indeclinable |
INDECLI'NABLE, a. [L. indeclinabilis; in and declino.]Not declinable; not varied by terminations; ... |
29178
|
indeclinably |
INDECLI'NABLY, adv. Without variation. |
29179
|
indecomposable |
INDECOMPO'SABLE, a. s as z. [in and decomposable, decompose.]Not capable of decomposition, or of ... |
29180
|
indecomposableness |
INDECOMPO'SABLENESS, n. Incapableness of decomposition. |
29181
|
indecorous |
INDEC'OROUS, a. [L. indecorus; in and decor, decus, deceo, to become.] Unbecoming; violating good ... |
29182
|
indecorously |
INDEC'OROUSLY, adv. In an unbecoming manner. |
29183
|
indecorousness |
INDEC'OROUSNESS, n. Violation of good manners in words or behavior. |
29184
|
indecorum |
INDECO'RUM, n. [L. in and decorum.] Impropriety of behavior; that in behavior or manners which ... |
29185
|
indeed |
INDEE'D, adv. [in and deed.] In reality; in truth; in fact. The carnal mind is enmity against God; ... |
29186
|
indefatigable |
INDEFAT'IGABLE, a. [L. indefatigabilis; in and defatigo, fatigo, to fatigue.] Unwearied; not ... |
29187
|
indefatigableness |
INDEFAT'IGABLENESS, n. Unweariedness; persistency. |
29188
|
indefatigably |
INDEFAT'IGABLY, adv. Without weariness; without yielding to fatigue. |
29189
|
indefatigation |
INDEFATIGA'TION, n. Unweariedness. [Not used.] |
29190
|
indefeasibility |
INDEFEASIBIL'ITY, n. [from indefeasible.] The quality or state of being not subject to be made ... |
29191
|
indefeasible |
INDEFE'ASIBLE, a. s as z. [in and defeasible; facio.]Not to be defeated; that cannot be made void; ... |
29192
|
indefeasibly |
INDEFE'ASIBLY, adv. In a manner not to be defeated or made void. |
29193
|
indefectibility |
INDEFECTIBIL'ITY, n. [from indefectible.]The quality of being subject to no defect or decay. |
29194
|
indefectible |
INDEFECT'IBLE, a. [in and defect.] Unfailing; not liable to defect, failure or decay. |
29195
|
indefective |
INDEFECT'IVE, a. Not defective; perfect; complete. |
29196
|
indefeisible |
INDEFE'ISIBLE, a. Indefeasible. [Not used.] |
29197
|
indefensibility |
INDEFENSIBIL'ITY, n. [form indefensible.]The quality or state of not being capable of defense or ... |
29198
|
indefensible |
INDEFENS'IBLE, a. [in and defensible, from defend.]1. That cannot be defended or maintained. A ... |
29199
|
indefensive |
INDEFENS'IVE, a. Having no defense. |
29200
|
indeficiency |
INDEFI'CIENCY, n. The quality of not being deficient, or of suffering no delay. |
29201
|
indeficient |
INDEFI'CIENT, a. Not deficient; not failing; perfect. |
29202
|
indefinable |
INDEFI'NABLE, a. That cannot be defined. |
29203
|
indefinite |
INDEF'INITE, a. [L. indefinitus; in and definitus, definio, to define; de and finio, to end, finis, ... |
29204
|
indefinitely |
INDEF'INITELY, adv. Without any settled limitation; as space indefinitely extended.1. Not ... |
29205
|
indefiniteness |
INDEF'INITENESS, n. The quality of being undefined, unlimited, or not precise and certain. |
29206
|
indefinitude |
INDEFIN'ITUDE, n. Quantity not limited by our understanding, though yet finite. [Not used.] |
29207
|
indeliberate |
INDELIB'ERATE, a. [in and deliberate.] Done or performed without deliberation or consideration; ... |
29208
|
indeliberately |
INDELIB'ERATELY, adv. Without deliberation or premeditation. |
29209
|
indelibility |
INDELIBIL'ITY, n. The quality of being indelible. |
29210
|
indelible |
INDEL'IBLE, a. [L. indelebilis; in and delebilis, from deleo,to blot out.]1. Not to be blotted ... |
29211
|
indelibly |
INDEL'IBLY, adv. In a manner not to be blotted out or effaced; too deeply imprinted to be effaced, ... |
29212
|
indelicacy |
INDEL'ICACY, n. [in and delicacy.] Want of delicacy; want of decency in language or behavior, ... |
29213
|
indelicate |
INDEL'ICATE, a. Wanting delicacy; indecent; but it expresses less than indecent; as an indelicate ... |
29214
|
indelicately |
INDEL'ICATELY, adv. Indecently; in a manner to offend against good manners or purity of mind. |
29215
|
indemnification |
INDEMNIFICA'TION, n. [from indemnify.]1. The act of indemnifying, saving harmless, or securing ... |
29216
|
indemnified |
INDEM'NIFIED, pp. Saved harmless; secured against damage. |
29217
|
indemnify |
INDEM'NIFY, v.t. [in and damnify; L. damnificus; damnum, loss.]1. To save harmless; to secure ... |
29218
|
indemnifying |
INDEM'NIFYING, ppr. Saving harmless; securing against loss; reimbursing loss. |
29219
|
indemnity |
INDEM'NITY, n. [L. in and damnum, loss.]1. Security given to save harmless; a writing or pledge by ... |
29220
|
indemonstrable |
INDEMON'STRABLE, a. [in and demonstrable.]That cannot be demonstrated. |
29221
|
indenization |
INDENIZA'TION, n. The act of naturalizing, or the patent by which a person is made free. |
29222
|
indenize |
IN'DENIZE, v.t. To endenize, which see. |
29223
|
indenizen |
INDEN'IZEN, v.t. To invest with the privileges of a free citizen. |
29224
|
indent |
INDENT', v.t. [L. dens, a tooth.]1. To notch; to jag; to cut any margin into points or ... |
29225
|
indentation |
INDENTA'TION |
29226
|
indented |
INDENT'ED, pp. Cut in the edge into points, like teeth.1. Bound out by indented writings; as an ... |
29227
|
indenting |
INDENT'ING, ppr. Cutting into notches.1. Binding out by covenants in writing. |
29228
|
indentment |
INDENT'MENT, n. A notch; a cut in the margin of paper or other things.1. A recess or depression ... |
29229
|
indenture |
INDENT'URE,n. A writing containing a contract. Indentures are generally duplicates, laid together ... |
29230
|
independence |
INDEPEND'ENCE, n. [in and dependence.]1. A state of being not dependent; complete exemption from ... |
29231
|
independent |
INDEPEND'ENT, a. [in and dependent.]1. Not dependent; not subject to the control of others; not ... |
29232
|
independently |
INDEPEND'ENTLY, adv. Without depending or relying on others; without control.1. Without undue ... |
29233
|
indeprecable |
INDEP'RECABLE, a. That cannot be deprecated. |
29234
|
indeprehensible |
INDEPREHENS'IBLE, a. That cannot be found out. |
29235
|
indeprivable |
INDEPRI'VABLE, a. That cannot be deprived. |
29236
|
indescribable |
INDESCRI'BABLE, a. That cannot be described. |
29237
|
indescriptive |
INDESCRIP'TIVE, a. Not descriptive or containing just description. |
29238
|
indesert |
INDESERT', n. s as z. [in and desert.] Want of merit or worth. |
29239
|
indesinent |
INDES'INENT, a. [L. in and desino, to cease; de and sino.]Not ceasing; perpetual. |
29240
|
indesinently |
INDES'INENTLY, adv. Without cessation. |
29241
|
indestructibility |
INDESTRUCTIBIL'ITY,n. [from indestructible.]The quality of resisting decomposition, or of being ... |
29242
|
indestructible |
INDESTRUC'TIBLE, a. [in and destructible.] That cannot be destroyed; incapable of decomposition; ... |
29243
|
indeterminable |
INDETERM'INABLE, a. [in and determinable.]1. That cannot be determined ascertained or fixed.2. Not ... |
29244
|
indeterminate |
INDETERM'INATE, a. [in and determinate.]1. Not determinate; not settled or fixed; not definite; ... |
29245
|
indeterminately |
INDETERM'INATELY, adv. Not in any settled manner; indefinitely;not with precise limits; as a space ... |
29246
|
indeterminateness |
INDETERM'INATENESS, n. Indefiniteness; want of certain limits; want of precision. |
29247
|
indetermination |
INDETERMINA'TION, n. [in and determination.]1. Want of determination; an unsettled or wavering ... |
29248
|
indetermined |
INDETERM'INED, a. [in and determined.] Undetermined; unsettled; unfixed. |
29249
|
indevote |
INDEVO'TE, a. Not devoted. |
29250
|
indevoted |
INDEVO'TED, a. Not devoted. |
29251
|
indevotion |
INDEVO'TION, n. Want of devotion; absence of devout affections. |
29252
|
indevout |
INDEVOUT, a. Not devout; not having devout affections. |
29253
|
indevoutly |
INDEVOUT'LY, adv. Without devotion. |
29254
|
index |
IN'DEX, n. plu. indexes, sometimes indices. [L. connected with idico, to show; in and dico.]1. ... |
29255
|
indexical |
INDEX'ICAL, a. Having the form of an index; pertaining to an index. |
29256
|
indexically |
INDEX'ICALLY, adv. In the manner of an index. |
29257
|
indexterity |
INDEXTER'ITY, n. [in and dexterity.]1. Want of dexterity or readiness in the use of the hands; ... |
29258
|
india |
IN'DIA, n. A country in Asia, so named from the river Indus. |
29259
|
indian |
IN'DIAN, a. [from India, and this from Indus, the name of a river in Asia.] Pertaining to either ... |
29260
|
indianite |
IN'DIANITE, n. [from India.] A mineral occurring in masses having a foliated structure and shining ... |
29261
|
indicant |
IN'DICANT, n. [L. indicans; in and dico, to show.]Showing; pointing out what is to be done for the ... |
29262
|
indicate |
IN'DICATE, v.t. [L. indico; in and dico, to show.]1. To show; to point out; to discover; to direct ... |
29263
|
indicated |
IN'DICATED, pp. Shown; pointed out; directed. |
29264
|
indicating |
IN'DICATING, ppr. Showing; pointing out; directing. |
29265
|
indication |
INDICA'TION, n. The act of pointing out.1. Mark; token; sign; symptom; whatever serves to ... |
29266
|
indicative |
INDIC'ATIVE,a. [L. indicativus.] Showing; giving intimation or knowledge of something not visible ... |
29267
|
indicatively |
INDIC'ATIVELY, adv. In a manner to show or signify. |
29268
|
indicator |
IN'DICATOR, n. He or that which shows or points out. |
29269
|
indicatory |
IN'DICATORY, a. Showing; serving to show or make known. |
29270
|
indice |
INDICE. [See Index.] |
29271
|
indicolite |
IN'DICOLITE, n. [indigo, or indico,and a stone.]In mineralogy, a variety of shorl or tourmalin, of ... |
29272
|
indict |
INDICT, v.t. indi'te. [L. indictus, from indico; in and dico, to speak.] In law, to accuse or ... |
29273
|
indictable |
INDICTABLE, a. indi'table. That may be indicted; as an indictable offender.1. Subject to be ... |
29274
|
indicted |
INDICTED, pp. indi'ted. Accused by a grand jury. |
29275
|
indicter |
INDICTER, n. indi'ter. One who indicts. |
29276
|
indicting |
INDICTING, ppr. indi'ting. Accusing, or making a formal or written charge of a crime by a grand ... |
29277
|
indiction |
INDIC'TION, n. [Low L. indictio, indico.]1. Declaration; proclamation.2. In chronology, a cycle ... |
29278
|
indictive |
INDIC'TIVE, a. Proclaimed; declared. |
29279
|
indictment |
INDICTMENT, n. indi'tement. A written accusation or formal charge of a crime or misdemeanor, ... |
29280
|
indies |
IN'DIES, n. plu. of India. |
29281
|
indifference |
INDIF'FERENCE, n. [L. indifferentia; in and differo, to differ. Indifferency is little used.]1. ... |
29282
|
indifferent |
INDIF'FERENT, a. [L. indifferens.]1. Neutral; not inclined to one side, party or thing more than ... |
29283
|
indifferently |
INDIF'FERENTLY, adv. Without distinction or preference; as, to offer pardon indifferently to ... |
29284
|
indigence |
IN'DIGENCE |
29285
|
indigency |
IN'DIGENCY, n. [L. indigentia, from indigeo; in or ind, and egeo, to want, to lack.] Want of ... |
29286
|
indigene |
IN'DIGENE, n. [L. indigena; in or ind, and geno, gigno, to beget, or to be born.] One born in a ... |
29287
|
indigenous |
INDIG'ENOUS, a. [L. indigena, supra.]1. Native; born in a country; applied to persons.2. Native; ... |
29288
|
indigent |
IN'DIGENT, a. [L. indigens.] Destitute of property or means of comfortable subsistence; needy; ... |
29289
|
indigest |
INDIGEST', n. A crude mass. [Not used.] |
29290
|
indigested |
INDIGEST'ED, a. [in and digested; L. indigestus.]1. Not digested; not concocted in the stomach; ... |
29291
|
indigestible |
INDIGEST'IBLE, a. [in and digestible.]1. Not digestible; not easily converted into chyme, or ... |
29292
|
indigestion |
INDIGES'TION, n. [in and digestion.] Want of due coction in the stomach; a failure of that change ... |
29293
|
indigitate |
INDIG'ITATE, v.t. To point out with the finger. |
29294
|
indigitation |
INDIGITA'TION, n. The act of pointing out with the finger. |
29295
|
indign |
INDIGN, a. indi'ne. [L. indignus.] Unworthy; disgraceful. |
29296
|
indignance |
INDIG'NANCE, n. Indignation. [Not in use.] |
29297
|
indignant |
INDIG'NANT, a. [L. indignans, from indignor, to disdain; in and dignor,dignus.] Affected at once ... |
29298
|
indignation |
INDIGNA'TION, n. [L. indignatio.]1. Anger or extreme anger, mingled with contempt, disgust or ... |
29299
|
indignify |
INDIG'NIFY, v.t. To treat disdainfully. [Not used.] |
29300
|
indignity |
INDIG'NITY, n. [L. indignitas.] Unmerited, contemptuous conduct towards another; any action ... |
29301
|
indignly |
INDIGNLY, adv. indi'nely. Unworthily. |
29302
|
indigo |
IN'DIGO, n. [L. indicum, from India.] A substance or dye, prepared from the leaves and stalks of ... |
29303
|
indigo-plant |
IN'DIGO-PLANT, n. A plant of the genus Indigofera, from which is prepared indigo. It is a native ... |
29304
|
indigometer |
INDIGOM'ETER, n. An instrument for ascertaining the strength of indigo. |
29305
|
indilatory |
INDIL'ATORY, n. [in and dilatory. Not dilatory or slow. |
29306
|
indiligence |
INDIL'IGENCE, n. [in and diligence.] Want of diligence; slothfulness. |
29307
|
indiligent |
INDIL'IGENT, a. Not diligent; idle; slothful. |
29308
|
indiligently |
INDIL'IGENTLY, adv. Without diligence. |
29309
|
indiminishable |
INDIMIN'ISHABLE, a. That cannot be diminished. |
29310
|
indirect |
INDIRECT', a. [L. indirectus; in and directus, from dirigo.]1. Not straight or rectilinear; ... |
29311
|
indirection |
INDIREC'TION, n. [in and direction.] Oblique course or means.1. Dishonest practice. |
29312
|
indirectly |
INDIRECT'LY, adv. Not in a straight line or course; obliquely.1. Not by direct means.2. Not in ... |
29313
|
indirectness |
INDIRECT'NESS, n. Obliquity; devious course.1. Unfairness; dishonesty. |
29314
|
indiscernible |
INDISCERN'IBLE, a. [in and discernible.] That cannot be discerned; not visible or perceptible; not ... |
29315
|
indiscernibleness |
INDISCERN'IBLENESS, n. Incapability of being discerned. |
29316
|
indiscernibly |
INDISCERN'IBLY, adv. In a manner not to be seen or perceived. |
29317
|
indiscerpible |
INDISCERP'IBLE, a. Indiscerptible. |
29318
|
indiscerptibility |
INDISCERPTIBIL'ITY, n. The quality of being incapable of dissolution, or separation of parts. |
29319
|
indiscerptible |
INDISCERP'TIBLE, a. [in and discerptible.] Incapable of being destroyed by dissolution, or ... |
29320
|
indisciplinable |
INDIS'CIPLINABLE, a. [in and disciplinable.] That cannot be disciplined or subjected to ... |
29321
|
indiscoverable |
INDISCOV'ERABLE, a. [in and discoverable.] That cannot be discovered; undiscoverable. |
29322
|
indiscovery |
INDISCOV'ERY, n. [in and discovery.] Want of discover. [Unusual.] |
29323
|
indiscreet |
INDISCREE'T, a. [in and discreet.] Not discreet; wanting in discretion; imprudent; inconsiderate; ... |
29324
|
indiscreetly |
INDISCREE'TLY, adv. Not discreetly; without prudence; inconsiderately; without judgment. |
29325
|
indiscrete |
INDISCRE'TE, a. Not discrete or separated. |
29326
|
indiscretion |
INDISCRE'TION,n. [in and discretion.] Want of discretion; imprudence. The grossest vices pass ... |
29327
|
indiscriminate |
INDISCRIM'INATE, a. [L. indiscriminatus. See Discriminate.]1. Undistinguishing; not making any ... |
29328
|
indiscriminately |
INDISCRIM'INATELY, adv. Without distinction; in confusion. |
29329
|
indiscriminating |
INDISCRIMIN'ATING, ppr. or a. Not making any distinction; as the victims of an indiscriminating ... |
29330
|
indiscrimination |
INDISCRIMINA'TION, n. Want of discrimination or distinction. |
29331
|
indiscussed |
INDISCUS'SED, a. Not discussed. |
29332
|
indispensability |
INDISPENSABIL'ITY, a. Indispensableness. [Little used.] |
29333
|
indispensable |
INDISPENS'ABLE, a. Not to be dispensed with; that cannot be omitted, remitted, or spared; ... |
29334
|
indispensableness |
INDISPENS'ABLENESS, n. The state or quality of being absolutely necessary. |
29335
|
indispensably |
INDISPENS'ABLY, adv. Necessarily; in a manner or degree that forbids dispensation, omission or ... |
29336
|
indispersed |
INDISPERS'ED, a. Not dispersed. |
29337
|
indispose |
INDISPO'SE, v.t. s as z.1. To disincline; to alienate the mind and render it averse or unfavorable ... |
29338
|
indisposed |
INDISPO'SED, pp. or a. Disinclined; averse; unwilling; unfavorable.1. Disordered; disqualified for ... |
29339
|
indisposedness |
INDISPO'SEDNESS, n. Disinclination; slight aversion; unwillingness; unfavorableness.1. Unfitness; ... |
29340
|
indisposing |
INDISPO'SING, ppr. Disinclining; rendering somewhat averse, unwilling or unfavorable.1. ... |
29341
|
indisposition |
INDISPOSI'TION, n.1. Disinclination; aversion; unwillingness; dislike; as the indisposition of men ... |
29342
|
indisputable |
INDIS'PUTABLE, a. Not to be disputed; incontrovertible; incontestable; too evident to admit of ... |
29343
|
indisputableness |
INDIS'PUTABLENESS, n. The state or quality of being indisputable, or too clear to admit of ... |
29344
|
indisputably |
INDIS'PUTABLY, adv. Without dispute; in a manner or degree not admitting of controversy; ... |
29345
|
indisputed |
INDISPU'TED, a. Not disputed or controverted; undisputed. |
29346
|
indissolubility |
INDISSOLUBIL'ITY, n.1. The quality of being indissoluble, or not capable of being dissolved, ... |
29347
|
indissoluble |
INDIS'SOLUBLE, a. [L. indissolubilis; in and dissolubilis, from dissolvo; dis and solvo,to ... |
29348
|
indissolubleness |
INDIS'SOLUBLENESS, The quality of being incapable of dissolution, separation or breach; ... |
29349
|
indissolubly |
INDIS'SOLUBLY, adv. In a manner resisting separation; firmly united beyond the power of separation; ... |
29350
|
indissolvable |
INDISSOLV'ABLE, a. [in and dissolvable.]1. That cannot be dissolved; not capable of being melted or ... |
29351
|
indistancy |
INDIS'TANCY, n. Want of distance or separation. [A bad word and not used.] |
29352
|
indistinct |
INDISTINCT', a. [L. indistinctus; in and distinctus. See Distinct.]1. Not distinct or ... |
29353
|
indistinctible |
INDISTINCT'IBLE, a. Undistinguishable. [Little used.] |
29354
|
indistinction |
INDISTINC'TION, n. Want of distinction; confusion; uncertainty. The indistinction of many of the ... |
29355
|
indistinctly |
INDISTINCT'LY, adv. Without distinction or separation; as when parts of a thing are indistinctly ... |
29356
|
indistinctness |
INDISTINCT'NESS, n. Want of distinction or discrimination; confusion; uncertainty.1. Obscurity; ... |
29357
|
indistinguishable |
INDISTIN'GUISHABLE, a. [in and distinguishable.]That cannot be distinguished or separated; ... |
29358
|
indistinguishing |
INDISTIN'GUISHING, a. Making no difference; as indistinguishing liberalities. |
29359
|
indisturbance |
INDISTURB'ANCE, n. [in and disturbance.]Freedom from disturbance; calmness; repose; tranquillity. |
29360
|
inditch |
INDITCH', v.t. To bury in a ditch. [Little used.] |
29361
|
indite |
INDI'TE, v.t. [L. indico, indictum; in and dico, to speak.]1. To compose; to write; to commit to ... |
29362
|
indited |
INDI'TED, pp. Composed; written; dictated. |
29363
|
inditement |
INDI'TEMENT, n. The act of inditing. |
29364
|
inditing |
INDI'TING, ppr. Committing to words in writing; dictating what shall be written. |
29365
|
individable |
INDIVI'DABLE, a. Not capable of division. |
29366
|
individed |
INDIVI'DED, a. Undivided. |
29367
|
individual |
INDIVID'UAL, . [L. individuus; in and dividuus, from divido, to divide.]1. Not divided, or not to ... |
29368
|
individuality |
INDIVIDUAL'ITY, n. Separate or distinct existence; a state of oneness. |
29369
|
individualize |
INDIVID'UALIZE, v.t. To distinguish; to select or mark as an individual, or to distinguish the ... |
29370
|
individualized |
INDIVID'UALIZED, pp. Distinguished as a particular person or thing. |
29371
|
individualizing |
INDIVID'UALIZING, ppr. Distinguishing as an individual. |
29372
|
individually |
INDIVID'UALLY, adv. Separately; by itself; to the exclusion of others. Thirty men will unitedly ... |
29373
|
individuate |
INDIVID'UATE, a. Undivided.INDIVID'UATE, v.t. To make single to distinguish from others of the ... |
29374
|
individuation |
INDIVIDUA'TION, a. The act of making single or the same, to the exclusion of others.1. The act of ... |
29375
|
individuity |
INDIVIDU'ITY, n. Separate existence. [Not used.] |
29376
|
indivinity |
INDIVIN'ITY, n. Want of divine power. |
29377
|
indivisibility |
INDIVISIBIL'ITY, n. [See Indivisible.]The state or property of being indivisible. |
29378
|
indivisible |
INDIVIS'IBLE, a. s as z. [in and divisible. See Divide.]That cannot be divided, separated or ... |
29379
|
indivisibleness |
INDIVIS'IBLENESS, n. Indivisibility, which see. |
29380
|
indivisibly |
INDIVIS'IBLY, adv. So as not to be capable of division. |
29381
|
indocible |
INDO'CIBLE, a. [in and docible; L. doceo, to teach.]1. Unteachable; not capable of being taught, ... |
29382
|
indocility |
INDOCIL'ITY, n. Unteachableness; dullness of intellect.1. Intractableness, as of a beast. |
29383
|
indoctrinate |
INDOC'TRINATE, v.t. [L. in and doctrina, learning.]To teach; to instruct in rudiments or ... |
29384
|
indoctrinated |
INDOC'TRINATED, pp. Taught; instructed in the principles of any science. |
29385
|
indoctrinating |
INDOC'TRINATING, ppr. Teaching; instructing in principles or rudiments. |
29386
|
indoctrination |
INDOCTRINA'TION, n. Instruction in the rudiments and principles of any science; information. |
29387
|
indolence |
IN'DOLENCE, n. [L. indolentia; in and doleo, to be pained.]1. Literally, freedom from pain.2. ... |
29388
|
indolent |
IN'DOLENT, a. Habitually idle or indisposed to labor; lazy; listless; sluggish; indulging in ease; ... |
29389
|
indolently |
IN'DOLENTLY, adv. In habitual idleness and ease; without action, activity or exertion; lazily. ... |
29390
|
indomitable |
INDOM'ITABLE, a. Untamable. [Not used.] |
29391
|
indomptable |
INDOMPT'ABLE, a. [L. domo, to tame.] Not to be subdued. [Unusual.] |
29392
|
indorsable |
INDORS'ABLE, a. That may be indorsed, assigned and made payable to order. |
29393
|
indorse |
INDORSE, v.t. indors'. [L. in and dorsum, the back.]1. To write on the back of a paper or written ... |
29394
|
indorsee |
INDORSEE', n. The person to whom a note or bill is indorsed, or assigned by indorsement. |
29395
|
indorsement |
INDORSEMENT, n. indors'ment. The act of writing on the back of a note, bill, or other written ... |
29396
|
indorser |
INDORS'ER, n. The person who indorses, or writes his name on the back of a note or bill of ... |
29397
|
indraught |
IN'DRAUGHT, n. in'draft. [in and draught.]An opening from the sea into the land; an inlet. |
29398
|
indrench |
INDRENCH', v.t. [in and drench.] To overwhelm with water; to drown; to drench. |
29399
|
indubious |
INDU'BIOUS, a. [L. indubius; in and dubius, doubtful.]1. Not dubious or doubtful; certain.2. Not ... |
29400
|
indubitable |
INDU'BITABLE, a. [L. indubitabilis; in and dubitabilis, from dubito, to doubt.] Not to be doubted; ... |
29401
|
indubitableness |
INDU'BITABLENESS, n. State of being indubitable. |
29402
|
indubitably |
INDU'BITABLY, adv. Undoubtedly; unquestionably; in a manner to remove all doubt. |
29403
|
indubitate |
INDU'BITATE, a. [L. indubitatus.]Not questioned; evident; certain. [Not used.] |
29404
|
induce |
INDU'CE, v.t. [L. induco; in and duco, to lead.]1. To lead, as by persuasion or argument; to ... |
29405
|
induced |
INDU'CED, pp. Persuaded by motives; influenced; produced; caused. |
29406
|
inducement |
INDU'CEMENT, n. Motive; any thing that leads the mind to will or to act; any argument, reason or ... |
29407
|
inducer |
INDU'CER, n. He or that which induces persuades or influences. |
29408
|
inducible |
INDU'CIBLE, a. That may be induced; that may be offered by induction.1. That may be caused. |
29409
|
inducing |
INDU'CING, ppr. Leading or moving by reason or arguments; persuading; producing; causing. |
29410
|
induct |
INDUCT', v.t. [L. inductus, from induco; in and duco, to lead.]Literally, to being in or introduce. ... |
29411
|
inducted |
INDUCT'ED, pp. Introduced into office with the usual formalities. |
29412
|
inductile |
INDUCT'ILE, a. [in and ductile.] Not capable of being drawn into threads, as a metal. [See ... |
29413
|
inductility |
INDUCTIL'ITY, n. The quality of being inductile. |
29414
|
inducting |
INDUCT'ING, ppr. Introducing into office with the usual formalities. |
29415
|
induction |
INDUC'TION, n. [L. inductio. See Induct.]1. Literally, a bringing in; introduction; entrance. ... |
29416
|
inductive |
INDUCT'IVE, a. Leading or drawing; with to. A brutish vice, Inductive mainly to the sin of Eve.1. ... |
29417
|
inductively |
INDUCT'IVELY, adv. By induction or inference. |
29418
|
inductor |
INDUCT'OR, n. The person who inducts another into an office or benefice. |
29419
|
indue |
INDUE, v.t. indu'. [L. induo. This word coincides nearly in signification with endow, that is, to ... |
29420
|
indued |
INDU'ED, pp. Clothed; invested. |
29421
|
induement |
INDUEMENT, n. indu'ment. A putting on; endowment. |
29422
|
induing |
INDU'ING, ppr. Investing; putting on. |
29423
|
indulge |
INDULGE, v.t. indulj'. [L. indulgeo; tolero.]1. To permit to be or to continue; to suffer; not to ... |
29424
|
indulged |
INDUL'GED, pp. Permitted to be and to operate without check or control; as love of pleasure ... |
29425
|
indulgence |
INDUL'GENCE |
29426
|
indulgency |
INDUL'GENCY, n. Free permission to the appetites,humor, desires, passions or will to act or ... |
29427
|
indulgent |
INDUL'GENT, a. Yielding to the wishes, desires,humor or appetites of those under one's care; ... |
29428
|
indulgential |
INDULGEN'TIAL, a. Relating to the indulgencies of the Romish church. [Not well authorized.] |
29429
|
indulgently |
INDUL'GENTLY, adv. With unrestrained enjoyment.1. Mildly; favorably; not severely. |
29430
|
indulger |
INDUL'GER, n. One who indulges. |
29431
|
indulging |
INDUL'GING, ppr. Permitting to enjoy or to practice; gratifying. |
29432
|
indult |
INDULT' |
29433
|
indulto |
INDULT'O, n. [L. indultus, indulged.]1. In the church of Rome, the power of presenting to ... |
29434
|
indurate |
IN'DURATE, v.i. [L. induro; in and duro, to harden.]To grow hard; to harden or become hard. Clay ... |
29435
|
indurated |
IN'DURATED, pp. Hardened; made obdurate. |
29436
|
indurating |
IN'DURATING, ppr. Hardening; rendering insensible. |
29437
|
induration |
INDURA'TION, n. The act of hardening, or process of growing hard.1. Hardness of heart; obduracy. |
29438
|
industrious |
INDUS'TRIOUS, a. [L. industrius, from industria.]1. Diligent in business or study; constantly, ... |
29439
|
industriously |
INDUS'TRIOUSLY, adv. With habitual diligence; with steady application of the powers of body or of ... |
29440
|
industry |
IN'DUSTRY, n. [L. industria.] Habitual diligence in any employment, either bodily or mental; ... |
29441
|
indweller |
INDWELL'ER, n. An inhabitant. |
29442
|
indwelling |
INDWELL'ING, a. [in and dwelling.] Dwelling within; remaining in the heart, even after it is ... |
29443
|
inebriant |
INE'BRIANT, a. [See Inebriate.] Intoxicating.INE'BRIANT, n. Any thing that intoxicates, as ... |
29444
|
inebriate |
INE'BRIATE, v.t. [L. inebrio, inebriatus; in and ebrio, to intoxicate; ebrius, soaked, drenched, ... |
29445
|
inebriated |
INE'BRIATED, pp. Intoxicated. |
29446
|
inebriating |
INE'BRIATING, ppr. Making drunk; intoxicating. |
29447
|
inebriation |
INEBRIA'TION, n. Drunkenness; intoxication. |
29448
|
inebriety |
INEBRI'ETY, n. Drunkenness; intoxication. |
29449
|
inedited |
INED'ITED, a. [in and edited.] Unpublished. |
29450
|
ineffable |
INEF'FABLE, a. [L. ineffabilis; in and effabilis, from effor, to speak.] Unspeakable; unutterable; ... |
29451
|
ineffableness |
INEF'FABLENESS, n. Unspeakableness; quality of being unutterable. |
29452
|
ineffably |
INEF'FABLY, adv. Unspeakably; in a manner not to be expressed in words. |
29453
|
ineffective |
INEFFECT'IVE, a. [in and effective.] Not effective; not producing any effect, or the effect ... |
29454
|
ineffectual |
INEFFECT'UAL, a. [in and effectual.] Not producing its proper effect, or not able to produce its ... |
29455
|
ineffectually |
INEFFECT'UALLY, adv. Without effect; in vain. |
29456
|
ineffectualness |
INEFFECT'UALNESS, n. Want of effect, or of power to produce it; inefficacy. James speaks of the ... |
29457
|
ineffervescence |
INEFFERVES'CENCE, n. [in and effervescence.] Want of effervescence; a state of not effervescing. |
29458
|
ineffervescent |
INEFFERVES'CENT, a. Not effervescing, or not susceptible of effervescence. |
29459
|
ineffervescibility |
INEFFERVESCIBIL'ITY, n. The quality of not effervescing, or not being susceptible of ... |
29460
|
ineffervescible |
INEFFERVES'CIBLE, a. Not capable of effervescence. |
29461
|
inefficacious |
INEFFICA'CIOUS, a. [L. inefficax; in and efficax, efficio, to effect; ex and facio, to make.]Not ... |
29462
|
inefficaciously |
INEFFICA'CIOUSLY, adv. Without efficacy or effect. |
29463
|
inefficaciousness |
INEFFICA'CIOUSNESS, n. Want of power to produce the effect, or want of effect. |
29464
|
inefficacy |
INEF'FICACY, n. [in and efficacy, L. efficacia.]1. Want of power to produce the desired or proper ... |
29465
|
inefficiency |
INEFFI'CIENCY, n. [in and efficiency.] Want of power or exertion of power to produce the effect; ... |
29466
|
inefficient |
INEFFI'CIENT, a. [in and efficient.] Not efficient; not producing the effect; inefficacious.1. ... |
29467
|
inefficiently |
INEFFI'CIENTLY, adv. Ineffectually; without effect. |
29468
|
inelaborate |
INELAB'ORATE, a. Not elaborate; not wrought with care. |
29469
|
inelastic |
INELAS'TIC, a. [in and elastic.]Not elastic; wanting elasticity; unelastic. |
29470
|
inelasticity |
INELASTIC'ITY, n. The absence of elasticity; the want of elastic power. |
29471
|
inelegance |
INEL'EGANCE |
29472
|
inelegancy |
INEL'EGANCY, n. [See Inelegant.] Want of elegance; want of beauty or polish in language, ... |
29473
|
inelegant |
INEL'EGANT, a. [L. inelegans; in and elegans, from the root of eligo, to choose.] Not elegant; ... |
29474
|
inelegantly |
INEL'EGANTLY, adv. In an inelegant or unbecoming manner; coarsely; roughly. |
29475
|
ineligibility |
INELIGIBIL'ITY, n. [from ineligible.] Incapacity of being elected to an office.1. State or ... |
29476
|
ineligible |
INEL'IGIBLE, a. [in and eligible.] Not capable of being elected to an office.1. Not worthy to be ... |
29477
|
ineloquent |
INEL'OQUENT, a. [in and eloquent.] Not eloquent; not speaking with fluency, propriety, grace and ... |
29478
|
ineloquently |
INEL'OQUENTLY, adv. Without eloquence. |
29479
|
ineluctable |
INELUCT'ABLE, a. [L. ineluctabilis.] Not to be resisted by struggling; not to be overcome. [Not ... |
29480
|
ineludible |
INELU'DIBLE, a. [in and eludible.] That cannot be eluded or defeated. |
29481
|
inenarrable |
INENAR'RABLE, a. [L. inenarrabilis.] That cannot be narrated or told. |
29482
|
inept |
INEPT', a. [L. ineptus; in and aptus, fit, apt.]1. Not apt or fit; unfit; unsuitable.2. Improper; ... |
29483
|
ineptitude |
INEPT'ITUDE, n. Unfitness; inaptitude; unsuitableness; as an ineptitude to motion. |
29484
|
ineptly |
INEPT'LY, adv. Unfitly; unsuitably; foolishly. |
29485
|
ineptness |
INEPT'NESS, n. Unfitness. |
29486
|
inequal |
INE'QUAL, a. [in and equal.] Unequal; uneven; various. |
29487
|
inequality |
INEQUAL'ITY, n. [L. inoequalitas; in and oequalis, equal.]1. Difference or want of equality in ... |
29488
|
inequidistant |
INEQUIDIS'TANT, a. Not being equally distant. |
29489
|
inequilateral |
INEQUILAT'ERAL, a. Having unequal sides. |
29490
|
inequitable |
INEQ'UITABLE, a. [in and equitable.] Not equitable; not just. |
29491
|
inequivalve |
INE'QUIVALVE |
29492
|
inequivalvular |
INEQUIVAL'VULAR, a. Having unequal valves. |
29493
|
inerm |
INERM' |
29494
|
inermous |
INERM'OUS, a. [L. inermis; in and arma, arms.]Unarmed; destitute of prickles or thorns, as a leaf; ... |
29495
|
inerrability |
INERRABIL'ITY, n. [from inerrable.] Exemption from error or from the possibility of erring; ... |
29496
|
inerrable |
INER'RABLE, a. [in and err.] That cannot err; exempt from error or mistake; infallible. |
29497
|
inerrableness |
INER'RABLENESS, n. Exemption from error; inerrability. |
29498
|
inerrably |
INER'RABLY, adv. With security from error; infallibly. |
29499
|
inerratic |
INERRAT'IC, a. [in and erratic.] Not erratic or wandering; fixed. |
29500
|
inerringly |
INER'RINGLY, adv. Without error, mistake or deviation. |
29501
|
inert |
INERT', a. [L. iners; in and ars, art. The English sense is drawn not from art, but from the ... |
29502
|
inertion |
INER'TION, n. Want of activity; want of action or exertion. These vicissitudes of exertion and ... |
29503
|
inertitude |
INERT'ITUDE, n. The state of being inert, or a tendency to remain quiescent till impelled by ... |
29504
|
inertly |
INERT'LY, adv. Without activity; sluggishly. |
29505
|
inertness |
INERT'NESS, n. The state or quality of being inert, or destitute of the power to move per se; that ... |
29506
|
inescate |
INES'CATE, v.t. [L. inesco.] To bait; to lay a bait for. |
29507
|
inescation |
INESCA'TION, n. The act of baiting. |
29508
|
inestimable |
INES'TIMABLE, a. [L. inoestimabilis. See Estimate.]1. That cannot be estimated or computed; as an ... |
29509
|
inestimably |
INES'TIMABLY, adv. In a manner not to be estimated or rated. |
29510
|
inevidence |
INEV'IDENCE, n. Want of evidence; obscurity. |
29511
|
inevident |
INEV'IDENT, a. [in and evident.]Not evident; not clear or obvious; obscure. |
29512
|
inevitability |
INEVITABIL'ITY, n. [from inevitable.]to be avoided; certainty to happen. |
29513
|
inevitable |
INEV'ITABLE, a. [L. inevitabilis; in and evitabilis, from evito, to shun.] Not to be avoided; that ... |
29514
|
inevitableness |
INEV'ITABLENESS, n. The state of being unavoidable. |
29515
|
inevitably |
INEV'ITABLY, adv. Without possibility of escape or evasion; unavoidably; certainly. How inevitably ... |
29516
|
inexact |
INEXACT', a. [in and exact.] Not exact; not precisely correct or true. |
29517
|
inexactness |
INEXACT'NESS, n. Incorrectness; want of precision. |
29518
|
inexcitable |
INEXCI'TABLE, a. [in and excitable.] Not susceptible of excitement; dull; lifeless; torpid. |
29519
|
inexcusable |
INEXCU'SABLE, a. s as z. [L. inexcusabilis; in and excusabilis, excuso. See Excuse.] Not to be ... |
29520
|
inexcusableness |
INEXCU'SABLENESS, n. The quality of not admitting of excuse or justification; enormity beyond ... |
29521
|
inexcusably |
INEXCU'SABLY, adv. With a degree of guilt or folly beyond excuse or justification. |
29522
|
inexecution |
INEXECU'TION, n. Neglect of execution; non-performance; as the inexecution of a treaty. |
29523
|
inexertion |
INEXER'TION, n. [in and exertion.] Want of exertion; want of effort; defect of action. |
29524
|
inexhalable |
INEXHA'LABLE, a. [in and exhalable, L. exhalo.]Not to be exhaled or evaporated; not evaporable. |
29525
|
inexhausted |
INEXHAUST'ED, a. [in and exhausted.]1. Not exhausted; not emptied; unexhausted.2. Not spent; not ... |
29526
|
inexhaustible |
INEXHAUST'IBLE, a. [in and exhaustible.]1. That cannot be exhausted or emptied; unfailing; as an ... |
29527
|
inexhaustibleness |
INEXHAUST'IBLENESS, n. The state of being inexhaustible. |
29528
|
inexhaustive |
INEXHAUST'IVE, a. Not to be exhausted. |
29529
|
inexistence |
INEXIST'ENCE, n. [in and existence.]1. Want of being or existence.2. Inherence. |
29530
|
inexistent |
INEXIST'ENT, a. [in and existent.] Not having being; not existing.1. Existing in something else. |
29531
|
inexorability |
INEXORABIL'ITY, n. The quality of being inexorable or unyielding to entreaty. |
29532
|
inexorable |
INEX'ORABLE, a. [L. inexorabilis; in and exorabilis, from exoro, to entreat; ex and oro, to ... |
29533
|
inexorably |
INEX'ORABLY, adv. So as to be immovable by intreaty. |
29534
|
inexpectation |
INEXPECTA'TION, n. State of having no expectation. |
29535
|
inexpected |
INEXPECT'ED, a. Not expected. [Not in use.] |
29536
|
inexpedience |
INEXPE'DIENCE |
29537
|
inexpediency |
INEXPE'DIENCY, n. [in and expedience.] Want of fitness; impropriety; unsuitableness to the ... |
29538
|
inexpedient |
INEXPE'DIENT, a. [in and expedient.] Not expedient; not tending to promote a purpose; not tending ... |
29539
|
inexperience |
INEXPE'RIENCE, n. [in and experience.] Want of experience or experimental knowledge; as the ... |
29540
|
inexperienced |
INEXPE'RIENCED, a. Not having experience; unskilled. |
29541
|
inexpert |
INEXPERT', a. [in and expert.] Not expert; not skilled; destitute of knowledge or dexterity ... |
29542
|
inexpiably |
INEX'PIABLY, adv. To a degree that admits of no atonement. |
29543
|
inexpialbe |
INEX'PIALBE, a. [L. inexpiabilis. See Expiate.]1. That admits of no atonement or satisfaction; as ... |
29544
|
inexplainable |
INEXPLA'INABLE, a. That cannot be explained; inexplicable. [The latter word is generally used.] |
29545
|
inexpleably |
INEXPLE'ABLY, adv. Insatiably. [Not used.] |
29546
|
inexplicable |
INEX'PLICABLE, a. [L. inexplicabilis; in and explico, to unfold.]That cannot be explained or ... |
29547
|
inexplicably |
INEX'PLICABLY, adv. In a manner not to be explained. |
29548
|
inexplorable |
INEXPLO'RABLE, a. [in and explorable, from explore.]That cannot be explored, searched or ... |
29549
|
inexposure |
INEXPO'SURE, n. [in and exposure.]A state of not being exposed. |
29550
|
inexpressible |
INEXPRESS'IBLE, a. [in and expressible, from express.]Not to be expressed in words; not to be ... |
29551
|
inexpressibly |
INEXPRESS'IBLY, adv. In a manner or degree not to be told or expressed in words; unspeakably; ... |
29552
|
inexpressive |
INEXPRESS'IVE, a. Not tending to express; not expressing; inexpressible. |
29553
|
inexpugnable |
INEXPUG'NABLE, a. [L. inexpugnabilis; in and expugno; ex and pugno, to fight.] Not to be subdued ... |
29554
|
inexsuperable |
INEXSU'PERABLE, a. [L. inexsuperabilis.]Not to be passed over or surmounted. |
29555
|
inextended |
INEXTEND'ED, a. Having no extension. |
29556
|
inextension |
INEXTEN'SION, n. [in and extension.] Want of extension; unextended state. |
29557
|
inexterminable |
INEXTERM'INABLE, a. [in and exterminable.] That cannot be exterminated. |
29558
|
inextinct |
INEXTINCT', a. Not quenched; not extinct. |
29559
|
inextinguishable |
INEXTIN'GUISHABLE, a. [in and extinguishable.] That cannot be extinguished; unquenchable; as ... |
29560
|
inextirpable |
INEXTIR'PABLE, a. That cannot be extirpated. |
29561
|
inextricable |
INEX'TRICABLE, a. [L. inextricabilis. See Extricate.]1. Not to be disentangled; not to be freed ... |
29562
|
inextricableness |
INEX'TRICABLENESS, n. The state of being inextricable. |
29563
|
inextricably |
INEX'TRICABLY, adv. To a degree of perplexity not to be disentangled. |
29564
|
ineye |
INEYE, v.t. To inoculate; as a tree or a bud. |
29565
|
infabricated |
INFAB'RICATED, a. Unfabricated; unwrought. [Not used.] |
29566
|
infallibility |
INFALLIBIL'ITY |
29567
|
infallible |
INFAL'LIBLE, a. [L. fallo.]1. Not fallible; not capable of erring; entirely exempt from liability ... |
29568
|
infallibleness |
INFAL'LIBLENESS, n. [from infallible.] The quality of being incapable of error or mistake; entire ... |
29569
|
infallibly |
INFAL'LIBLY, adv. Without a possibility of erring or mistaking.1. Certainly; without a ... |
29570
|
infame |
INFA'ME, v.t. To defame. [Not used.] |
29571
|
infamous |
IN'FAMOUS, a. [L. infamis; infamo, to defame; in and fama, fame.]1. Of ill report, emphatically; ... |
29572
|
infamously |
IN'FAMOUSLY, adv. In a manner or degree to render infamous; scandalously; disgracefully; ... |
29573
|
infamousness |
IN'FAMOUSNESS |
29574
|
infamy |
IN'FAMY, n. [L. infamia; in and fama, report.]1. Total loss of reputation; public disgrace. Avoid ... |
29575
|
infancy |
IN'FANCY, n. [L. infantia. See Infant.]1. The first part of life, beginning at the birth. In ... |
29576
|
infandous |
INFAND'OUS, a. [L. infandus.] Too odious to be expressed. [Not in use.] |
29577
|
infangthef |
INFANG'THEF, n. In English law, the privilege granted to lords to judge thieves taken on their ... |
29578
|
infant |
IN'FANT, n. [L. infans; in and fans, speaking, fari, to speak.]1. A child in the first period of ... |
29579
|
infanta |
INFANT'A, n. In Spain and Portugal, any princes of the royal blood, except the eldest daughter when ... |
29580
|
infante |
INFANT'E, n. In Spain and Portugal, any son of the king, except the eldest or heir apparent. |
29581
|
infanticide |
INFANT'ICIDE, n. [Low L. infanticidium; infans, an infant, and coedo, to kill.]1. The intentional ... |
29582
|
infantile |
IN'FANTILE, a. [L. infantilis.] Pertaining to infancy, or to an infant; pertaining to the first ... |
29583
|
infantine |
IN'FANTINE, a. Pertaining to infants or to young children. |
29584
|
infantlike |
IN'FANTLIKE, a. Like an infant. |
29585
|
infantly |
IN'FANTLY, a. Like a child's. |
29586
|
infantry |
IN'FANTRY, n. In military affairs,the soldiers or troops that serve on foot, as distinguished from ... |
29587
|
infarce |
INF`ARCE, v.t. infars. To stuff. [Not in use.] |
29588
|
infarction |
INFARC'TION, n. [L. infarcio, infercio, to stuff; in and farcio.]The act of stuffing or filling; ... |
29589
|
infashionable |
INFASH'IONABLE, a. Unfashionable. [Not used.] |
29590
|
infatigable |
INFAT'IGABLE, a. Indefatigable. |
29591
|
infatuate |
INFAT'UATE, v.t. [L. infatuo; in and fatuus, foolish.]1. To make foolish; to affect with folly; to ... |
29592
|
infatuated |
INFAT'UATED, pp. Affected with folly. |
29593
|
infatuating |
INFAT'UATING, ppr. Affecting with folly. |
29594
|
infatuation |
INFATUA'TION, n. The act of affecting with folly.1. A state of mind in which the intellectual ... |
29595
|
infausting |
INFAUST'ING, n. [L. infaustus.] The act of making unlucky. |
29596
|
infeasibility |
INFEASIBIL'ITY |
29597
|
infeasible |
INFE'ASIBLE, a. s as z. [in and feasible, L. facio.]Not to be done; that cannot be accomplished; ... |
29598
|
infeasibleness |
INFE'ASIBLENESS, n. s as z. [from infeasible.]Impracticability; the quality of not being capable of ... |
29599
|
infect |
INFECT', v.t. [L. inficio,infectus; in and facio.]1. To taint with disease; to infuse into a ... |
29600
|
infected |
INFECT'ED, pp. Tainted with noxious matter; corrupted by poisonous exhalations; corrupted by bad ... |
29601
|
infecter |
INFECT'ER, n. He or that which infects. |
29602
|
infecting |
INFECT'ING, ppr. Tainting; corrupting. |
29603
|
infection |
INFEC'TION, n. [L. inficio.] The act of infecting, or the act by which poisonous matter, morbid ... |
29604
|
infectious |
INFEC'TIOUS, a. Having qualities that may taint, or communicate disease to; as an infectious fever; ... |
29605
|
infectiously |
INFEC'TIOUSLY, adv. By infection. |
29606
|
infectiousness |
INFEC'TIOUSNESS, n. The quality of being infectious, or capable of communicating disease or taint ... |
29607
|
infective |
INFECT'IVE, a. Having the quality of communicating disease or taint from one to another. |
29608
|
infecund |
INFE'CUND, a. [L. infoecundus; in and foecundus, prolific.]Unfruitful; not producing young; barren. |
29609
|
infecundity |
INFECUND'ITY, n. [L. infoecunditas.] Unfruitfulness; barrenness. |
29610
|
infelicity |
INFELIC'ITY, n. [L. infelicitas. See Felicity.]Unhappiness; misfortune.1. Unfortunate state; ... |
29611
|
infeoff |
INFEOFF. [See Enfeoff.] |
29612
|
infer |
INFER', v.t. [L. infero; in and fero, to bear or produce.]1. Literally, to bring on; to induce. ... |
29613
|
inferable |
INFER'ABLE, a. That may be inferred or deduced from premises. |
29614
|
inference |
IN'FERENCE, n. A truth or proposition drawn from another which is admitted or supposed to be true; ... |
29615
|
inferior |
INFE'RIOR, a. [L. comp. from inferus, low.]1. Lower in place.2. Lower in station, age, or rank in ... |
29616
|
inferiority |
INFERIOR'ITY, n. A lower state of dignity, age, value or quality. We speak of the inferiority of ... |
29617
|
infernal |
INFERN'AL, a. [L. infernus.]1. Properly, pertaining to the lower regions, or regions of the dead, ... |
29618
|
infertile |
INFER'TILE, a. [L. infertilis; in and fertilis.]Not fertile; not fruitful or productive; barren; as ... |
29619
|
infertility |
INFERTIL'ITY, n. Unfruitfulness; unproductiveness; barrenness; as the infertility of land. |
29620
|
infest |
INFEST', v.t. [L. infesto.] To trouble greatly; to disturb; to annoy; to harass. In warm weather, ... |
29621
|
infestation |
INFESTA'TION, n. The act of infesting; molestation. |
29622
|
infested |
INFEST'ED, pp. Troubled; annoyed; harassed; plagued. |
29623
|
infestered |
INFES'TERED, a. [in and fester.] Rankling; inveterate. |
29624
|
infesting |
INFEST'ING, ppr. Annoying; harassing; disturbing. |
29625
|
infestive |
INFEST'IVE, a. [in and festive.] Having no mirth. |
29626
|
infestivity |
INFESTIV'ITY, n. [in and festivity.] Want of festivity, or of cheerfulness and mirth at ... |
29627
|
infestuous |
INFEST'UOUS, a. [L. infestus.] Mischievous. [Not used.] |
29628
|
infeudation |
INFEUDA'TION, n. [in and feudum, feud.]1. The act of putting one in possession of an estate in ... |
29629
|
infidel |
IN'FIDEL, a. [L. infidelis; in and fidelis; faithful.]Unbelieving; disbelieving the inspiration of ... |
29630
|
infidelity |
INFIDEL'ITY, n. [L. infidelitas.]1. In general, want of faith or belief; a withholding of ... |
29631
|
infiltrate |
INFIL'TRATE, v.i. To enter by penetrating the pores or interstices of a substance. |
29632
|
infiltrating |
INFIL'TRATING, ppr. Penetrating by the pores or interstices. |
29633
|
infiltration |
INFILTRA'TION, n. The act or process of entering the pores or cavities of a body.1. The substance ... |
29634
|
infinite |
IN'FINITE, a. [L. infinitus; in and finitus, terminated.]1. Without limits; unbounded; boundless; ... |
29635
|
infinitely |
IN'FINITELY, adv. Without bounds or limits.1. Immensely; greatly; to a great extent or degree; ... |
29636
|
infiniteness |
IN'FINITENESS, n. Boundless extent of time, space or qualities; infinity.1. Immensity; greatness. |
29637
|
infinitesimal |
INFINITES'IMAL, a. Indefinitely small.INFINITES'IMAL, n. An indefinitely small quantity. |
29638
|
infinitive |
INFIN'ITIVE, a. [L. infinitivus.]In grammar, the infinitive mode expresses the action of the verb, ... |
29639
|
infinitude |
INFIN'ITUDE, n. Infinity; infiniteness; the quality or state of being without limits; infinite ... |
29640
|
infinity |
INFIN'ITY, n. [L. infinitas.]1. Unlimited extent of time, space or quantity; boundlessness. We ... |
29641
|
infirm |
INFIRM, a. inferm'. [L. infirmus; in and firmus.]1. Not firm or sound; weak; feeble; as an infirm ... |
29642
|
infirmary |
INFIRMARY, n. inferm'ary. A hospital or place where the sick are lodged and nursed. |
29643
|
infirmity |
INFIRMITY, n. inferm'ity. [L. infirmitas.]1. An unsound or unhealthy state of the body; weakness; ... |
29644
|
infirmness |
INFIRMNESS, n. inferm'ness. Weakness; feebleness; unsoundness. |
29645
|
infix |
INFIX', v.t. [L. infixus, infigo; in and figo, to fix.]1. To fix by piercing or thrusting in; as, ... |
29646
|
infixed |
INFIX'ED, pp. Thrust in; set in; inserted; deeply implanted. |
29647
|
infixing |
INFIX'ING, ppr. Thrusting in; setting in; implanting. |
29648
|
inflame |
INFLA'ME, v.t. [L. inflammo; in and flamma, flame.]1. To set on fire; to kindle; to cause to burn; ... |
29649
|
inflamed |
INFLA'MED, pp. Set on fire; enkindled; heated; provoked; exasperated. |
29650
|
inflamer |
INFLA'MER, n. The person or thing that inflames. |
29651
|
inflaming |
INFLA'MING, ppr. Kindling; heating; provoking; exasperating. |
29652
|
inflammability |
INFLAMMABIL'ITY, n. Susceptibility of taking fire. |
29653
|
inflammable |
INFLAM'MABLE, a. That may be set on fire; easily enkindled; susceptible of combustion; as ... |
29654
|
inflammableness |
INFLAM'MABLENESS, n. The quality of being susceptible of flame, or capable of taking fire; ... |
29655
|
inflammation |
INFLAMMA'TION, n. [L. inflammatio.]1. The act of setting on fire or inflaming.2. The state of ... |
29656
|
inflammatory |
INFLAM'MATORY, a. Inflaming; tending to excite heat or inflammation; as medicines of an ... |
29657
|
inflate |
INFLA'TE, v.t. [L. inflatus, from inflo; in and flo, to blow.]1. To swell or distend by injecting ... |
29658
|
inflated |
INFLA'TED, a. In botany, puffed; hollow and distended; as a perianth, corol, nectary, or ... |
29659
|
inflating |
INFLA'TING, ppr. Distending with air; puffing up. |
29660
|
inflation |
INFLA'TION, n. [L. inflatio.] The act of inflating.1. The state of being distended with air ... |
29661
|
inflect |
INFLECT', v.t. [L. inflecto; in and flecto, to bend.]1. To bend; to turn from a direct line or ... |
29662
|
inflected |
INFLECT'ED, pp. Bent or turned from a direct line or course; as an inflected ray of light; varied ... |
29663
|
inflecting |
INFLECT'ING, ppr. Bending or turning from its course; varying in termination; modulating, as the ... |
29664
|
inflection |
INFLEC'TION, n. [L. inflectio.] The act of bending or turning from a direct line or course.1. In ... |
29665
|
inflective |
INFLECT'IVE, a. Having the power of bending; as the inflective quality of the air. |
29666
|
inflexed |
INFLEX'ED, a. [L. inflexus.] Turned; bent. |
29667
|
inflexibility |
INFLEXIBIL'ITY |
29668
|
inflexible |
INFLEX'IBLE, a. [L. inflexibilis.]1. That cannot be bent; as an inflexible oak.2. That will not ... |
29669
|
inflexibleness |
INFLEX'IBLENESS, n. [L. in and flexibilis, from flecto, to bend.]1. The quality of being ... |
29670
|
inflexibly |
INFLEX'IBLY, adv. With a firmness that resists all importunity or persuasion; with unyielding ... |
29671
|
inflexion |
INFLEXION. [See Inflection.] |
29672
|
inflict |
INFLICT', v.t. [L. inflictus, infligo; in and fligo, to strike; Eng. to flog.]To lay on; to throw ... |
29673
|
inflicted |
INFLICT'ED, pp. Laid on; applied; as punishment or judgments. |
29674
|
inflicter |
INFLICT'ER, n. He who lays on or applies. |
29675
|
inflicting |
INFLICT'ING, ppr. Laying on; applying. |
29676
|
infliction |
INFLIC'TION, n. [L. inflictio.] The act of laying on or applying; as the infliction of torment or ... |
29677
|
inflictive |
INFLICT'IVE, a. Tending or able to inflict. |
29678
|
inflorescence |
INFLORES'CENCE, n. [L. inflorescens, infloresco, infloreo; in and floreo, to blossom.]1. In ... |
29679
|
influence |
IN'FLUENCE, n. [L. influens, influo, to flow in; in and fluo, to flow.] Literally, a flowing in, ... |
29680
|
influenced |
IN'FLUENCED, pp. Moved; excited; affected; persuaded; induced. |
29681
|
influencing |
IN'FLUENCING, ppr. Moving; affecting; inducing. |
29682
|
influent |
IN'FLUENT, a. Flowing in. [Little used.] |
29683
|
influential |
INFLUEN'TIAL, a. Exerting influence or power by invisible operation, as physical causes on bodies, ... |
29684
|
influentially |
INFLUEN'TIALLY, adv. By means of influence, so as to incline, move or direct. |
29685
|
influenza |
INFLUEN'ZA, n. An epidemic catarrh. The influenza of October and November, 1789, and that of ... |
29686
|
influx |
IN'FLUX, n. [L. influxus, influo; in and fluo, to flow.]1. The act of flowing in; as an influx of ... |
29687
|
influxion |
INFLUX'ION, n. Infusion; intromission. |
29688
|
influxious |
INFLUX'IOUS, a. Influential. [Not used.] |
29689
|
influxive |
INFLUX'IVE, a. Having influence, or having a tendency to flow in. |
29690
|
infold |
INFOLD, v.i. [in and fold.] To involve; to wrap up or enwrap; to inclose. Infold his limbs in ... |
29691
|
infolded |
INFOLDED, pp. Involved; enwrapped; inclosed; embraced. |
29692
|
infolding |
INFOLDING, ppr. Involving; wrapping up; clasping. |
29693
|
infoliate |
INFO'LIATE, v.t. [L. in and folium, a leaf.] To cover or overspread with leaves. [Not much used.] |
29694
|
inform |
INFORM', v.t. [L. informo, to shape; in and formo, forma, form.]Properly, to give form or shape to, ... |
29695
|
informal |
INFORM'AL, a. [in and formal.] Not in the regular or usual form; as an informal writing; informal ... |
29696
|
informality |
INFORMAL'ITY, n. [from informal.] Want of regular or customary form. The informality of legal ... |
29697
|
informally |
INFORM'ALLY, adv. In an irregular or informal manner; without the usual forms. |
29698
|
informant |
INFORM'ANT, n. One who informs, or gives intelligence.1. One who offers an accusation. [See ... |
29699
|
informative |
INFORM'ATIVE, a. Having power to animate. |
29700
|
informed |
INFORM'ED, pp. Told; instructed; made acquainted. |
29701
|
informer |
INFORM'ER, n. One who animates, informs or gives intelligence.1. One who communicates, or whose ... |
29702
|
informidable |
INFORM'IDABLE, a. [in and formidable.] Not formidable; not to be feared or dreaded. Foe not ... |
29703
|
informing |
INFORM'ING, ppr. Giving notice or intelligence; telling.1. Communicating facts by way of ... |
29704
|
informity |
INFORM'ITY, n. [L. informis.] Want of regular form; shapelessness. |
29705
|
informous |
INFORM'OUS, a. [L. informis.] Of no regular form or figure; shapeless. |
29706
|
informtion |
INFORM'TION, n. [L. informatio.]1. Intelligence; notice, news or advice communicated by word or ... |
29707
|
infortunate |
INFOR'TUNATE, a. [L. infortunatus.] Unlucky; unfortunate. [The latter is commonly used.] |
29708
|
infortunately |
INFOR'TUNATELY, adv. Unfortunately. [Not used.] |
29709
|
infortune |
INFOR'TUNE, n. Misfortune. [Not used.] |
29710
|
infract |
INFRACT', v.t. [L. infractus, from infringo; in and frango, to break.] To break; to violate. ... |
29711
|
infraction |
INFRAC'TION, n. [L. infractio. See Infract.]The act of breaking; breach; violation; ... |
29712
|
infractor |
INFRACT'OR, n. One that violates an agreement, &c. |
29713
|
inframundane |
INFRAMUND'ANE, a. [L. infra, below and mundanus, mundus, the world.] Lying or being beneath the ... |
29714
|
infrangible |
INFRAN'GIBLE, a. [in and frangible.]1. Not to be broken or separated into parts; as infrangible ... |
29715
|
infrequence |
INFRE'QUENCE' |
29716
|
infrequency |
INFRE'QUENCY, n. [L.infrequentia.] Uncommonness; rareness; the state of rarely occurring. |
29717
|
infrequent |
INFRE'QUENT, a. [L. infrequens; in and frequens, frequent.]uncommon; seldom happening or occurring ... |
29718
|
infrigidate |
INFRIG'IDATE, v.t. [L. in and frigidus, cold.]To chill; to make cold. [Little used.] |
29719
|
infrigidation |
INFRIGIDA'TION, n. The act of making cold. |
29720
|
infringe |
INFRINGE, v.t. infrinj'. [L. infringo; in and frango,to break. See Break.]1. To break, as ... |
29721
|
infringed |
INFRING'ED, pp. Broken; violated; transgresses. |
29722
|
infringement |
INFRINGEMENT, n. infrinj'ment. Act of violating; breach; violation; non-fulfillment; as the ... |
29723
|
infringer |
INFRING'ER, n. One who violates; a violator. |
29724
|
infringing |
INFRING'ING, ppr. Breaking; violating; transgressing; failing to observe or fulfill. |
29725
|
infucate |
IN'FUCATE, v.t. [L. infuco; inand fuco, to paint.] To stain; to paint; to daub. |
29726
|
infumed |
INFU'MED, a. [L. infumatus.] Dried in smoke. |
29727
|
infundibuliform |
INFUNDIB'ULIFORM, a. [L. infundibulum, a funnel, and form.]In botany, having the shape of a ... |
29728
|
infuriate |
INFU'RIATE,a. [L. in and furiatus, from furia, fury.]Enraged; mad; raging.INFU'RIATE, v.t. To ... |
29729
|
infuscate |
INFUS'CATE,v.t. [L. infuscatus,infusco, to make black; in and fusco, fuscus,dark.] To darken; to ... |
29730
|
infuscation |
INFUSCA'TION, n. The act of darkening or blackening. |
29731
|
infuse |
INFU'SE, v.t. s as z. [L. infusus, infundo, to pour in; in and fundo, to pour.]1. To pour in, as a ... |
29732
|
infused |
INFU'SED, pp. Poured in; instilled; steeped. |
29733
|
infuser |
INFU'SER, n. One who infuses. |
29734
|
infusibility |
INFUSIBIL'ITY, n. [from infusible.] The capacity of being infused or poured in.1. The incapacity ... |
29735
|
infusible |
INFU'SIBLE, a. [from the verb.] That may be infused. Good principles are infusible into the minds ... |
29736
|
infusing |
INFU'SING, ppr. Pouring in; instilling; steeping. |
29737
|
infusion |
INFU'SION, n. s as z. The act of pouring in or instilling; instillation; as the infusion of good ... |
29738
|
infusive |
INFU'SIVE, a. Having the power of infusion. |
29739
|
infusory |
INFU'SORY, a. The infusory order of worms. [vermes] comprehends those minute and simple ... |
29740
|
ingannation |
INGANNA'TION, n. Cheat; fraud. [Not used.] |
29741
|
ingate |
IN'GATE, n. [in and gate.] Entrance; passage in. |
29742
|
ingathering |
INGATH'ERING, n. [in and gathering.] The act or business of collecting and securing the fruits of ... |
29743
|
ingelable |
INGEL'ABLE, a. [in and gelable.] That cannot be congealed. |
29744
|
ingeminate |
INGEM'INATE, a. [L. ingeminatus.] Redoubled.INGEM'INATE, v.t. [L. ingemino; in and gemino.]To ... |
29745
|
ingemination |
INGEMINA'TION, n. Repetition; reduplication. |
29746
|
ingender |
INGENDER. [See Engender.] |
29747
|
ingenerability |
INGENERABIL'ITY, n. [infra.] Incapacity of being engendered. |
29748
|
ingenerable |
INGEN'ERABLE, a. [in and generate.]That cannot be engendered or produced. |
29749
|
ingenerate |
INGEN'ERATE, v.t. [L. ingenero; in and genero, to generate.]To generate or produce ... |
29750
|
ingenerated |
INGEN'ERATED, pp. Produced within. Noble habits ingenerated in the soul. |
29751
|
ingenerating |
INGEN'ERATING, ppr. Generating or producing within. |
29752
|
ingenious |
INGE'NIOUS, a. [L. ingeniosus, from ingenium; in and genius, geno, gigno, to beget.1. Possessed of ... |
29753
|
ingeniously |
INGE'NIOUSLY, adv. With ingenuity; with readiness in contrivance; with skill. |
29754
|
ingeniousness |
INGE'NIOUSNESS, n. The quality of being ingenious or prompt in invention; ingenuity; used of ... |
29755
|
ingenite |
INGEN'ITE, a. [L. ingenitus; in and genitus, born.]Innate; inborn; inbred; native; ingenerate. |
29756
|
ingenuity |
INGENU'ITY, n. The quality or power of ready invention; quickness or acuteness in combining ideas, ... |
29757
|
ingenuous |
INGEN'UOUS, a. [L. ingenuus.] Open; frank; fair; candid; free from reserve, disguise, equivocation ... |
29758
|
ingenuously |
INGEN'UOUSLY, adv. Openly; fairly; candidly; without reserve or dissimulation. |
29759
|
ingenuousness |
INGEN'UOUSNESS, n. Openness of heart; frankness; fairness; freedom from reserve or dissimulation; ... |
29760
|
ingeny |
IN'GENY, n. Wit; ingenuity. |
29761
|
ingest |
INGEST', v.t. [L. ingestus, from ingero; in and gero, to bear.]To throw into the stomach. [Little ... |
29762
|
ingestion |
INGES'TION, n. The act or throwing into the stomach; as the ingestion of milk or other food. |
29763
|
ingle |
IN'GLE, n. [L. igniculus, ignis.] Flame; blaze. [Not in use.]1. In Scottish, a fire, or ... |
29764
|
inglorious |
INGLO'RIOUS, a. [L. inglorius; in and gloria.]1. Not glorious; not bringing honor or glory; not ... |
29765
|
ingloriously |
INGLO'RIOUSLY, adv. With want of glory; dishonorably; with shame. |
29766
|
ingot |
IN'GOT, n. A mass or wedge of gold or silver cast in a mold; a mass of unwrought metal. |
29767
|
ingraft |
INGR`AFT, v.t. [in and graff. The original word is ingraff or graff, but it is corrupted beyond ... |
29768
|
ingrafted |
INGR`AFTED, pp. Inserted into a stock for growth and propagation; introduced into a native stock; ... |
29769
|
ingrafting |
INGR`AFTING, ppr. Inserting, as cions in stocks; introducing and inserting on a native stock what ... |
29770
|
ingraftment |
INGR`AFTMENT, n. The act of ingrafting.1. The thing ingrafted. |
29771
|
ingrain |
IN'GRAIN, v.t. [in and grain.] To dye in the grain, or before manufacture. |
29772
|
ingrained |
IN'GRAINED, pp. Dyed in the grain or in the raw material; as ingrained carpets. |
29773
|
ingraining |
IN'GRAINING, ppr. Dyeing in the raw material. |
29774
|
ingrappled |
INGRAP'PLED, a. Grappled; seized on; entwined. |
29775
|
ingrate |
IN'GRATE |
29776
|
ingrateful |
INGRA'TEFUL, a. [L. ingratus; in and gratus.]1. Ungrateful; unthankful; not having feelings of ... |
29777
|
ingratefully |
INGRA'TEFULLY, adv. Ungratefully. |
29778
|
ingratefulness |
INGRA'TEFULNESS, n. Ungratefulness. |
29779
|
ingratiate |
INGRA'TIATE, v.t. ingra'shate. [L. in and gratia, favor.]1. To commend one's self to another's ... |
29780
|
ingratiating |
INGRA'TIATING, ppr. Commending one's self to the favor of another.INGRA'TIATING, n. The act of ... |
29781
|
ingratitude |
INGRAT'ITUDE, n.1. Want of gratitude or sentiments of kindness for favors received; insensibility ... |
29782
|
ingrave |
INGRA'VE, v.t. To bury. [Not used.] |
29783
|
ingravidate |
INGRAV'IDATE, v.t. [L. gravidus.] To impregnate. |
29784
|
ingreat |
INGREAT, v.t. To make great. [Not in use.] |
29785
|
ingredient |
INGRE'DIENT, n. [L. ingrediens, entering into; ingredior; in and gradior. See Grade.]That which ... |
29786
|
ingress |
IN'GRESS, n. [L. ingerssus, ingredior, supra.]1. Entrance; as the ingress of air into the lungs. ... |
29787
|
ingression |
INGRES'SION, n. [L. ingressio, ingredior.] The act of entering; entrance. |
29788
|
inguinal |
IN'GUINAL, a. [L. inguen, the groin.]Pertaining to the grain; as an inguinal tumor. |
29789
|
ingulf |
INGULF', v.t. [in and gulf.] To swallow up in a vast deep,gulf or whirlpool.1. To cast into a ... |
29790
|
ingulfed |
INGULF'ED, pp. Swallowed up in a gulf or vast deep; cast into a gulf. |
29791
|
ingulfing |
INGULF'ING, ppr. Swallowing up in a gulf, whirlpool or vast deep. |
29792
|
ingurgitate |
INGUR'GITATE, v.t. [L. ingurgito; in and gurges, a gulf.]To swallow greedily or in great ... |
29793
|
ingurgitation |
INGURGITA'TION, n. The act of swallowing greedily, or in great quantity. |
29794
|
ingustable |
INGUST'ABLE, a. [L. in and gusto, to taste.]That cannot be tasted. [Little used.] |
29795
|
inhabile |
INHAB'ILE, a. [L. inhabilis; in and habilis, apt, fit.]1. Not apt or fit; unfit; not convenient; ... |
29796
|
inhability |
INHABIL'ITY, n. [from inhabile.] Unaptness; unfitness; want of skill. [Little used. See ... |
29797
|
inhabit |
INHAB'IT, v.t. [L. inhabito; in and habito, to dwell.]To live or dwell in; to occupy as a place of ... |
29798
|
inhabitable |
INHAB'ITABLE, a. [from inhabit.] Habitable; that may be inhabited; capable of affording habitation ... |
29799
|
inhabitance |
INHAB'ITANCE, n. Residence of dwellers. [Little used.] |
29800
|
inhabitancy |
INHAB'ITANCY, n. Residence; habitancy; permanent or legal residence in a town, city or parish; or ... |
29801
|
inhabitant |
INHAB'ITANT, n. A dweller; one who dwells or resides permanently in a place, or who has a fixed ... |
29802
|
inhabitation |
INHABITA'TION, n. The act of inhabiting, or state of being inhabited.1. Abode; place of ... |
29803
|
inhabited |
INHAB'ITED, pp. Occupied by inhabitants, human or irrational. |
29804
|
inhabiter |
INHAB'ITER, n. One who inhabits; a dweller; an inhabitant. |
29805
|
inhabiting |
INHAB'ITING, ppr. Dwelling in; occupying as a settled or permanent inhabitant; residing in. |
29806
|
inhabitress |
INHAB'ITRESS, n. A female inhabitant. |
29807
|
inhale |
INHA'LE, v.t. [L. inhalo; in and halo, to breathe.]To draw into the lungs; to inspire; as, to ... |
29808
|
inhaled |
INHA'LED, pp. Drawn into the lungs. |
29809
|
inhaler |
INHA'LER, n. One who inhales.1. In medicine, a machine for breathing or drawing warm steam into the ... |
29810
|
inhaling |
INHA'LING, ppr. Drawing into the lungs; breathing. |
29811
|
inharmonic |
INHARMON'IC |
29812
|
inharmonical |
INHARMON'ICAL, a. Unharmonious; discordant. |
29813
|
inharmonious |
INHARMO'NIOUS, a. [in and harmonious.]Not harmonious; unmusical; discordant. |
29814
|
inharmoniously |
INHARMO'NIOUSLY, adv. Without harmony; discordantly. |
29815
|
inhere |
INHE'RE, v.i. [L. inhoereo; in and hoereo, to hang.]To exist or be fixed in something else; as, ... |
29816
|
inherence |
INHE'RENCE, n. Existence in something; a fixed state of being in another body or substance. |
29817
|
inherent |
INHE'RENT, a. Existing in something else, so as to be inseparable from it. Inherent baseness.1. ... |
29818
|
inherently |
INHE'RENTLY, adv. By inherence. |
29819
|
inhering |
INHE'RING, ppr. Existing or fixed in something else. |
29820
|
inherit |
INHER'IT, v.t. [L. hoeres, an heir. See Heir.]1. To take by descent from an ancestor; to take by ... |
29821
|
inheritable |
INHER'ITABLE, a. That may be inherited; transmissible or descendible from the ancestor to the heir ... |
29822
|
inheritably |
INHER'ITABLY, adv. By inheritance. |
29823
|
inheritance |
INHER'ITANCE, n. An estate derived from an ancestor to an heir by succession or in course of law; ... |
29824
|
inherited |
INHER'ITED, pp. Received by descent from an ancestor; possessed. |
29825
|
inheriting |
INHER'ITING, ppr. Taking by succession or right of representation; receiving from ancestors; ... |
29826
|
inheritor |
INHER'ITOR, n. An heir; one who inherits or may inherit. |
29827
|
inheritress |
INHER'ITRESS |
29828
|
inheritrix |
INHER'ITRIX , n. An heiress; a female who inherits or is entitled to inherit, after the death of ... |
29829
|
inherse |
INHERSE, v.t. inhers.'. [in and herse.]To inclose in a funeral monument. |
29830
|
inhesion |
INHE'SION, n. s as z. [L. inhoesio, inhoereo.]Inherence; the state of existing or being fixed in ... |
29831
|
inhiation |
INHIA'TION, n. [L. inhiatio.] A gaping after; eager desire. [Not used.] |
29832
|
inhibit |
INHIB'IT, v.t. [L. inhibeo; in and habeo, to hold, properly to rush or drive.]1. To restrain; to ... |
29833
|
inhibited |
INHIB'ITED, pp. Restrained; forbid. |
29834
|
inhibiting |
INHIB'ITING, ppr. Restraining; repressing; prohibiting. |
29835
|
inhibition |
INHIBI'TION, n. [L. inhibitio.]1. Prohibition; restraint; embargo.2. In law, a writ to forbid or ... |
29836
|
inhold |
INHOLD, v.t. pret. and pp. inheld. [in and hold.]To have inherent; to contain in itself. [Little ... |
29837
|
inholder |
INHOLDER, n. An inhabitant. |
29838
|
inhoop |
INHOOP', v.t. [in and hoop.] To confine or inclose in any place. |
29839
|
inhospitable |
INHOS'PITABLE, a. [in and hospitable.]1. Not hospitable; not disposed to entertain strangers ... |
29840
|
inhospitableness |
INHOS'PITABLENESS |
29841
|
inhospitably |
INHOS'PITABLY, adv. Unkindly to strangers. |
29842
|
inhospitality |
INHOSPITAL'ITY , n. Want of hospitality or kindness to strangers; refusal or unwillingness to ... |
29843
|
inhuman |
INHU'MAN, a. [L. inhumanus; in and humanus, humane.]1. Destitute of the kindness and tenderness ... |
29844
|
inhumanity |
INHUMAN'ITY, n. Cruelty in disposition; savageness of heart; used of persons.1. Cruelty in act; ... |
29845
|
inhumanly |
INHU'MANLY, adv. With cruelty; barbarously. |
29846
|
inhumate |
INHU'MATE |
29847
|
inhumation |
INHUMA'TION, n. The act of burying; interment.1. In chimistry, a method of digesting substances by ... |
29848
|
inhume |
INHU'ME , v.t. [L. inhumo, humo, to bury.]1. To bury; to inter; to deposit in the earth, as a ... |
29849
|
inhumed |
INHU'MED, pp. Buried; interred. |
29850
|
inhuming |
INHU'MING, ppr. Burying; interring. |
29851
|
inimaginable |
INIMAG'INABLE, a. Unimaginable; inconceivable. |
29852
|
inimical |
INIM'ICAL, a. [L. inimiens; in and amicus, a friend.]1. Unfriendly; having the disposition or ... |
29853
|
inimitability |
INIMITABIL'ITY, n. [from inimitable.] The quality of being incapable of imitation. |
29854
|
inimitable |
INIM'ITABLE, a. [L. inimitabilis; in and imitabilis, from imitor, to imitate.] That cannot be ... |
29855
|
inimitably |
INIM'ITABLY, adv. In a manner not to be imitated; to a degree beyond imitation. Charms such as ... |
29856
|
iniquitous |
INIQ'UITOUS, a. [See Iniquity.] Unjust; wicked; as an iniquitous bargain; an iniquitous ... |
29857
|
iniquity |
INIQ'UITY, n. [L. iniquitas; in and oequitas, equity.]1. Injustice; unrighteousness; a deviation ... |
29858
|
inirritability |
INIRRITABIL'ITY, n. [in and irritability.] The quality of being inirritable, or not susceptible of ... |
29859
|
inirritable |
INIR'RITABLE, a. [in and irritable.] Not irritable; not susceptible of irritation, or contraction ... |
29860
|
inirritative |
INIR'RITATIVE, a. Not accompanied with excitement; as an inirritative fever. |
29861
|
inisle |
INISLE, v.t. ini'le. [in and isle.] To surround; to encircle. [Not in use.] |
29862
|
initaited |
INI'TAITED, pp. Instructed in the first principles; entered. |
29863
|
initial |
INI'TIAL, a. [L. initialis, initium, beginning.]1. Beginning; placed at the beginning; as the ... |
29864
|
initially |
INI'TIALLY, adv. In an incipient degree. |
29865
|
initiate |
INI'TIATE, v.t. [Low L. initio, to enter or begin, from initum, ineo, to enter; in and eo, to ... |
29866
|
initiating |
INI'TIATING, ppr. Introducing by instruction, or by appropriate ceremonies. |
29867
|
initiation |
INITIA'TION, n. [L. initiatio.] The act or process of introducing one into a new society, by ... |
29868
|
initiatory |
INI'TIATORY, a. Initiating or serving to initiate; introducing by instruction, or by the use and ... |
29869
|
inject |
INJECT', v.t. [L. injectus, injicio; in and jacio, to throw.]1. To throw in; to dart in; as, to ... |
29870
|
injected |
INJECT'ED, pp. Thrown in or on. |
29871
|
injecting |
INJECT'ING, ppr. Throwing in or on. |
29872
|
injection |
INJECT'ION, n. [L. injectio.] The act of throwing in, particularly that of throwing a liquid ... |
29873
|
injoin |
INJOIN. [See Enjoin.] |
29874
|
injucundity |
INJUCUND'ITY, n. [L. injucunditas.] Unpleasantness; disagreeableness. [Little used.] |
29875
|
injudicable |
INJU'DICABLE, a. Not cognizable by a judge. [Little used.] |
29876
|
injudicial |
INJUDI'CIAL, a. Not according to the forms of law. |
29877
|
injudicious |
INJUDI'CIOUS, a. [in and judicious.] Not judicious; void of judgment; acting without judgment; ... |
29878
|
injudiciously |
INJUDI'CIOUSLY, adv. Without judgment; unwisely. |
29879
|
injudiciousness |
INJUDI'CIOUSNESS, n. The quality of being injudicious or unwise. |
29880
|
injunction |
INJUNC'TION, n. [L. injunctio, from injungo, to enjoin; in and jungo, to join.]1. A command; ... |
29881
|
injure |
IN'JURE, v.t. [L. injuria, injury.]1. To hurt or wound, as the person; to impair soundness, as of ... |
29882
|
injured |
IN'JURED, pp. Hurt; wounded; damaged; impaired; weakened; made worse. |
29883
|
injurer |
IN'JURER, n. One who injures or wrongs. |
29884
|
injuring |
IN'JURING, ppr. Hurting; damaging; impairing; weakening; rendering worse. |
29885
|
injurious |
INJU'RIOUS, a. [L. injurius.]1. Wrongful; unjust; hurtful to the rights of another. That which ... |
29886
|
injuriously |
INJU'RIOUSLY, adv. Wrongfully; hurtfully; with injustice; mischievously. |
29887
|
injuriousness |
INJU'RIOUSNESS, n. The quality of being injurious or hurtful; injury. |
29888
|
injury |
IN'JURY, n. [L. injuria; in and jus,juris, right.]1. In general, any wrong or damage done to a ... |
29889
|
injustice |
INJUS'TICE, n. [L. injustitia; in and justitia,justice.]1. Iniquity; wrong; any violation of ... |
29890
|
ink |
INK, n. A black liquor or substance used for writing, generally made of an infusion of galls, ... |
29891
|
inkhorn |
INK'HORN, n. [ink and horn; horns being formerly used for holding ink.]1. A small vessel used to ... |
29892
|
inkiness |
INK'INESS, n. [from inky.] The state or quality of being inky. |
29893
|
inkle |
INK'LE, n. A kind or narrow fillet; tape. |
29894
|
inkling |
INK'LING, n. A hint or whisper; an intimation. [Little used.] |
29895
|
inkmaker |
INK'MAKER, n. One whose occupation is to make ink. |
29896
|
inknot |
INKNOT, v.t. innot'. [in and knot.] To bind as with a knot. |
29897
|
inkstand |
INK'STAND, n. A vessel for holding ink and other writing utensils. |
29898
|
inky |
INK'Y, a. Consisting of ink; resembling ink; black.1. Tarnished or blackened with ink. |
29899
|
inlace |
INLA'CE, v.t. [in and lace.] To embellish with variegations. |
29900
|
inlaid |
INLA'ID, pp. of inlay, which see. |
29901
|
inland |
IN'LAND, a. [in and land.] Interior; remote from the sea. Worcester in Massachusetts, and ... |
29902
|
inlander |
IN'LANDER, n. One who lives in the interior of a country, or at a distance from the sea. |
29903
|
inlandish |
INLAND'ISH, a. Denoting something inland; native. |
29904
|
inlapidate |
INLAP'IDATE, v.t. [in and lapido, lapis, a stone.]To convert into a stony substance; to petrify. ... |
29905
|
inlaw |
INLAW', v.t. To clear of outlawry or attainder. |
29906
|
inlay |
INLA'Y, v.t. pret. and pp. inlaid. [in and lay.]To veneer; to diversify cabinet or other work by ... |
29907
|
inlayer |
INLA'YER, n. The person who inlays or whose occupation it is to inlay. |
29908
|
inlaying |
INLA'YING, ppr. The operation of diversifying or ornamenting work with thin pieces of wood, set in ... |
29909
|
inlet |
IN'LET, n. [in and let.] A passage or opening by which an inclosed place may be entered; place of ... |
29910
|
inlist |
INLIST', v.i. [in and list.] To enter into military service by signing articles and receiving a ... |
29911
|
inlisted |
INLIST'ED, pp. Engaged in military service, as a soldier. |
29912
|
inlisting |
INLIST'ING, ppr. Entering or engaging in military service. |
29913
|
inlistment |
INLIST'MENT, n. The act of inlisting. These inlistments were for one year only.1. The writing ... |
29914
|
inlock |
INLOCK', v.t. To lock or inclose one thing within another. |
29915
|
inly |
IN'LY, a. [in and like.] Internal; interior; secret.IN'LY, adv. Internally; within; in the heart; ... |
29916
|
inmate |
IN'MATE, n. [in or inn, and mate.] A person who lodges or dwells in the same house with another, ... |
29917
|
inmost |
IN'MOST, a. [in and most.] Deepest within; remotest from the surface or external part. The silent, ... |
29918
|
inn |
INN, n. [Heb. To dwell or to pitch a tent.]1. A house for the lodging and entertainment of ... |
29919
|
innate |
IN'NATE, a. [L. innatus,from innascor; in and nascor, to be born.]Inborn; native; natural. Innate ... |
29920
|
innated |
INNATED, for innate, is not used. |
29921
|
innately |
IN'NATELY, adv. Naturally. |
29922
|
innateness |
IN'NATENESS, n. The quality of being innate. |
29923
|
innavigable |
INNAV'IGABLE, a. [L. innavigabilis; in and navigabilis. See Navigate.] That cannot be navigated; ... |
29924
|
inner |
IN'NER, a. [from in.] Interior; farther inward than something else, as an inner chamber; the inner ... |
29925
|
innerly |
IN'NERLY, adv. More within. |
29926
|
innermost |
IN'NERMOST, a. Farthest inward; most remote from the outward part. Prov. 18. |
29927
|
innerve |
INNERVE, v.t. innerv'. [in and nerve.] To give nerve to; to invigorate; to strengthen. |
29928
|
innholder |
INN'HOLDER, n. [inn and hold.] A person who keeps an inn or house for the entertainment of ... |
29929
|
inning |
IN'NING, n. The ingathering of grain.1. A term in cricket, a turn for using the bat. |
29930
|
innings |
INN'INGS, n. Lands recovered from the sea. |
29931
|
innkeeper |
INN'KEEPER, n. [inn and keep.] An innholder. In America, the innkeeper is often a tavern keeper ... |
29932
|
innocence |
IN'NOCENCE |
29933
|
innocency |
IN'NOCENCY, n. [L. innocentia; in and noceo, to hurt.]1. Properly, freedom from any quality that ... |
29934
|
innocent |
IN'NOCENT, a. [L.innocens.]1. Properly, not noxious; not producing injury; free from qualities ... |
29935
|
innocently |
IN'NOCENTLY, adv. Without harm; without incurring guilt.1. With simplicity; without evil ... |
29936
|
innocuous |
INNOC'UOUS, a. [L. innocuus; in and noceo, to hurt.]Harmless; safe; producing no ill effect; ... |
29937
|
innocuously |
INNOC'UOUSLY, adv. Without harm; without injurious effects. |
29938
|
innocuousness |
INNOC'UOUSNESS, n. Harmlessness; the quality of being destitute of mischievous qualities or ... |
29939
|
innominable |
INNOM'INABLE, a. Not to be named. |
29940
|
innominate |
INNOM'INATE, a. Having no name; anonymous. |
29941
|
innovate |
IN'NOVATE, v.t. [L. innovo; in and novo, to make new, novus, new.]1. To change or alter by ... |
29942
|
innovated |
IN'NOVATED, pp. Changed by the introduction of something new. |
29943
|
innovating |
IN'NOVATING, ppr. Introducing novelties. |
29944
|
innovation |
INNOVA'TION, n. [from innovate.] Change made by the introduction of something new; change in ... |
29945
|
innovator |
IN'NOVATOR, n. An introducer of changes. Time is the greatest innovator.1. One who introduces ... |
29946
|
innoxious |
INNOX'IOUS, a. [L. innoxius; in and noxius, noceo, to hurt.]1. Free from mischievous qualities; ... |
29947
|
innoxiously |
INNOX'IOUSLY, adv. Harmlessly; without mischief.1. Without harm suffered. |
29948
|
innoxiousness |
INNOX'IOUSNESS, n. Harmlessness. The innoxiousness of the small pox. |
29949
|
innuendo |
INNUEND'O, n. [L. from innuo, to nod; in and nuo.]1. An oblique hint; a remote intimation or ... |
29950
|
innuent |
IN'NUENT, a. [L. innuens.] Significant. |
29951
|
innumerability |
INNUMERABIL'ITY |
29952
|
innumerable |
INNU'MERABLE, a. [L. innumerabilis. See Number.]1. Not to be counted; that cannot be enumerated ... |
29953
|
innumerableness |
INNU'MERABLENESS, n. State of being innumerable. |
29954
|
innumerably |
INNU'MERABLY, adv. Without number. |
29955
|
innumerous |
INNU'MEROUS, a. [L. innumerus; in and numerus, number.] Too many to be counted or numbered; ... |
29956
|
innutrition |
INNUTRI'TION, n. [in and nutrition.] Want of nutrition; failure of nourishment. |
29957
|
innutritious |
INNUTRI'TIOUS, a. [in and nutritious.] Not nutritious; not supplying nourishment; not nourishing. |
29958
|
inobedience |
INOBE'DIENCE. n. Disobedience; neglect of obedience. |
29959
|
inobedient |
INOBE'DIENT, a. Not yielding obedience; neglecting to obey. |
29960
|
inobservable |
INOBSERV'ABLE, a. [in and observable.] That cannot be seen, perceived or observed. |
29961
|
inobservance |
INOBSERV'ANCE, n. Want of observance; neglect of observing; disobedience. |
29962
|
inobservant |
INOBSERV'ANT, a. [in and observant.] Not taking notice. |
29963
|
inobservation |
INOBSERVA'TION, n. Neglect or want of observation. |
29964
|
inoculate |
INOC'ULATE, v.t. [L. inoculo; in and occulus, the eye.]1. To bud; to insert the bud of a tree or ... |
29965
|
inoculated |
INOC'ULATED, pp. Budded; as an inoculated stock.1. Inserted in another stock, as a bud.2. ... |
29966
|
inoculating |
INOCULA'TING, ppr. Budding; propagating by inserting a bud on another stock.1. Infecting by ... |
29967
|
inoculation |
INOCULA'TION, n. [L. inoculatio.] The act or practice of inserting buds of one plant under the ... |
29968
|
inoculator |
INOC'ULATOR, n. A person who inoculates; one who propagates plants or diseases by inoculation. |
29969
|
inodiate |
INO'DIATE, v.t. [L. in and odium.] To make hateful. [Not in use.] |
29970
|
inodorate |
INO'DORATE, a. [L. in and odoratus.] Having no scent or odor. |
29971
|
inodorous |
INO'DOROUS, a. [L. inodorus; in and odor.] Wanting scent; having no smell. The white of an egg is ... |
29972
|
inoffensive |
INOFFENS'IVE, a. [in and offensive.]1. Giving no offense or provocation; as an inoffensive man; an ... |
29973
|
inoffensively |
INOFFENS'IVELY, adv. Without giving offense; without harm; in a manner not to offend. |
29974
|
inoffensiveness |
INOFFENS'IVENESS, n. Harmlessness; the quality of being not offensive either to the senses or to ... |
29975
|
inofficial |
INOFFI'CIAL, a. [in and official.] Not official; not proceeding from the proper officer; not ... |
29976
|
inofficious |
INOFFI'CIOUS, a. [in and officious.]1. Unkind; regardless of natural obligation; contrary to ... |
29977
|
inoffiically |
INOFFI'ICALLY, adv. Without the usual forms, or not in the official character. |
29978
|
inoperation |
INOPERA'TION, n. Agency; influence; production of effects. [Not used.] |
29979
|
inoperative |
INOP'ERATIVE, a. [in and operative.] Not operative; not active; having no operation; producing no ... |
29980
|
inopportune |
INOPPORTU'NE, a. [L. inopportunus. See Opportune.]Not opportune; inconvenient; unseasonable in ... |
29981
|
inopportunely |
INOPPORTU'NELY, adv. Unseasonably; at an inconvenient time. |
29982
|
inoppressive |
INOPPRESS'IVE, a. [in and oppressive.]Not oppressive; not burdensome. |
29983
|
inopulent |
INOP'ULENT, a. [in and opulent.] Not opulent; not wealthy; not affluent or rich. |
29984
|
inordinacy |
INOR'DINACY, n. [from inordinate.] Deviation from order or rule prescribed; irregularity; ... |
29985
|
inordinate |
INOR'DINATE, a. [L. inordinatus; in and ordo,order.]Irregular; disorderly; excessive; immoderate; ... |
29986
|
inordinately |
INOR'DINATELY, adv. Irregularly; excessively; immoderately. |
29987
|
inordinateness |
INOR'DINATENESS, n. Deviation from order; excess; want of moderation; inordinacy; intemperance in ... |
29988
|
inordination |
INORDINA'TION, n. Irregularity; deviation from rule or right. |
29989
|
inorganic |
INORGAN'IC |
29990
|
inorganical |
INORGAN'ICAL, a. [in and organic.] Devoid of organs; not formed with the organs or instruments of ... |
29991
|
inorganically |
INORGAN'ICALLY, adv. Without organs. |
29992
|
inorganized |
INOR'GANIZED, a. Not having organic structure; void of organs, as earths, metals, and other ... |
29993
|
inosculate |
INOS'CULATE, v.i. [L. in and osculatus, from osculor, to kiss.]In anatomy, to unite by apposition ... |
29994
|
inosculating |
INOS'CULATING, ppr. Uniting,as the extremities of two vessels. |
29995
|
inosculation |
INOSCULA'TION, n. The union of two vessels of an animal body at their extremities, by means of ... |
29996
|
inpolitic |
INPOL'ITIC, a. Not wise; devising and pursuing measures adapted to injure the public interest; as ... |
29997
|
inquest |
IN'QUEST, n. [L. inquisitio, inquiro; in and quoero, to seek.]1. Inquisition; judicial inquiry; ... |
29998
|
inquiet |
INQUI'ET, v.t. To disturb; to trouble. [Not used.] |
29999
|
inquietation |
INQUIETA'TION, n. Disturbance. [Not used.] |
30000
|
inquietude |
INQUI'ETUDE, n. [L. inquietudo; in and quies,rest.]Disturbed state; want of quiet; restlessness; ... |
30001
|
inquinate |
IN'QUINATE, v.t. [L.inquino, to defile; Gr. common.]To defile; to pollute; to contaminate. [Little ... |
30002
|
inquination |
INQUINA'TION, n. The act of defiling, or state of being defiled; pollution; corruption. [Little ... |
30003
|
inquirable |
INQUI'RABLE, a. [from inquire.] That may be inquired into; subject to inquisition or inquest. |
30004
|
inquire |
INQUI'RE, v.i. [L. inquiro; in and quoero, to seek.]1. To ask a question; to seek for truth or ... |
30005
|
inquirent |
INQUI'RENT, a. Making inquiry. |
30006
|
inquirer |
INQUI'RER, n. One who asks a question; one who interrogates; one who searches or examines; one who ... |
30007
|
inquiring |
INQUI'RING, ppr. Seeking for information by asking questions; asking; questioning; interrogating; ... |
30008
|
inquiry |
INQUI'RY, n.1. The act of inquiring; a seeking for information by asking questions; interrogation. ... |
30009
|
inquisition |
INQUISI'TION, n. s as z. [L. inquisitio,inquiro. See Inquire.]1. Inquiry; examination; a ... |
30010
|
inquisitional |
INQUISI'TIONAL, a. Making inquiry; busy in inquiry. |
30011
|
inquisitive |
INQUIS'ITIVE, a. s as z. Apt to ask questions; addicted to inquiry; inclined to seek information ... |
30012
|
inquisitively |
INQUIS'ITIVELY, adv. With curiosity to obtain information; with scrutiny. |
30013
|
inquisitiveness |
INQUIS'ITIVENESS, n. The disposition to obtain information by questioning others, or by researches ... |
30014
|
inquisitor |
INQUIS'ITOR, n. [L. See Inquire.] One who inquires; particularly, one whose official duty it is to ... |
30015
|
inquisitorial |
INQUISITO'RIAL, a. Pertaining to inquisition; as inquisitorial power.1. Pertaining to the catholic ... |
30016
|
inquisitorious |
INQUISITO'RIOUS, a. Making strict inquiry. |
30017
|
inquous |
INQ'UOUS, a. Unjust. [Not used.] |
30018
|
inrail |
INRA'IL, v.t. [in and rail.] To rail in; to inclose with rails. |
30019
|
inrailed |
INRA'ILED, pp. Inclosed with rails. |
30020
|
inrailing |
INRA'ILING, ppr. Inclosing with rails. |
30021
|
inregister |
INREG'ISTER, v.t. To register; to record; to enter in a register. |
30022
|
inroad |
IN'ROAD, n. [in and road.] The entrance of an enemy into a country with purposes of hostility; a ... |
30023
|
insafety |
INSA'FETY, n. Want of safety. |
30024
|
insalubrious |
INSALU'BRIOUS, a. [in and salubrious.] Not salubrious; not healthful; unfavorable to health; ... |
30025
|
insalubrity |
INSALU'BRITY, n. [in and salubrity.] Want of salubrity; unhealthfulness; unwholesomeness; as the ... |
30026
|
insalutary |
INSAL'UTARY, a. [in and salutary.] Not salutary; not favorable to health or soundness.1. Not ... |
30027
|
insanable |
INSAN'ABLE, a. [L. insanabilis; in and sano, to heal.]Incurable; that cannot be healed. |
30028
|
insane |
INSA'NE, a. [L. insanus; in and sanus, sound.]1. Unsound in mind or intellect; mad; deranged in ... |
30029
|
insanely |
INSA'NELY, adv. Madly; foolishly; without reason. |
30030
|
insaneness |
INSA'NENESS |
30031
|
insanity |
INSAN'ITY, n. The state of being unsound in mind; derangement of intellect; madness. Insanity is ... |
30032
|
insapory |
INSAP'ORY, a. [L. in and sapor, taste.]Tasteless; wanting flavor. [Not used.] |
30033
|
insatiable |
INSA'TIABLE, a. insa'shable. [L. insatiabilis; in and satio, to satisfy.] Incapable of being ... |
30034
|
insatiableness |
INSA'TIABLENESS, n. insa'shableness. Greediness of appetite that cannot be satisfied or appeased. |
30035
|
insatiably |
INSA'TIABLY, adv. insa'shably. With greediness not to be satisfied. |
30036
|
insatiate |
INSA'TIATE, a. insa'shate. [L. insatiatus.]Not to be satisfied; insatiable; as insatiate thirst. |
30037
|
insatiately |
INSA'TIATELY, adv. So greedily as not to be satisfied. |
30038
|
insatiety |
INSATI'ETY, n. Insatiableness. |
30039
|
insatisfaction |
INSATISFAC'TION, n. Want of satisfaction. |
30040
|
insaturabale |
INSAT'URABALE, a. [L. insaturabilis; in and satur, full.]Not to be saturated, filled or glutted. |
30041
|
inscience |
INSCI'ENCE, n. [in and science.] Ignorance; want of knowledge. |
30042
|
inscribe |
INSCRI'BE, v.t. [L. inscribo; in and scribo,to write, Eng. to scrape. See Scribe.]1. To write on; ... |
30043
|
inscribed |
INSCRI'BED, pp. Written on; engraved; marked; addressed. |
30044
|
inscriber |
INSCRI'BER, n. One who inscribes. |
30045
|
inscribing |
INSCRI'BING, ppr. Writing on; engraving; marking; addressing. |
30046
|
inscription |
INSCRIP'TION, n.[L. inscriptio. See Inscribe.]1. Something written or engraved to communicate ... |
30047
|
inscriptive |
INSCRIP'TIVE, a. Bearing inscription. |
30048
|
inscroll |
INSCROLL, v.t. To write on a scroll. |
30049
|
inscrutability |
INSCRUTABIL'ITY, |
30050
|
inscrutable |
INSCRU'TABLE, a. [L. inscrutabilis; in and scrutor, to search.]1. Unsearchable; that cannot be ... |
30051
|
inscrutableness |
INSCRU'TABLENESS, n. The quality of being inscrutable. |
30052
|
inscrutably |
INSCRU'TABLY, adv. In a manner or degree not to be found out or understood. The moral government of ... |
30053
|
insculp |
INSCULP', v.t. [L. insulpo; in and sculpo, to engrave.]To engrave; to carve. [Little used.] |
30054
|
insculption |
INSCULP'TION, n. Inscription. [Little used.] |
30055
|
insculpture |
INSCULP'TURE, n. An engraving; sculpture. [See Sculpture, which is generally used.] |
30056
|
inseam |
INSE'AM, v.t. [in and seam.] To impress or make with a seam or cicatrix. [Poetical.] |
30057
|
insearch |
INSEARCH, v.t. inserch'. To make search. [Not used.] |
30058
|
insecable |
INSEC'ABLE, a. [L. insecabilis; in and seco, to cut.]That cannot be divided by a cutting ... |
30059
|
insect |
IN'SECT, n. [L. insecta, plu.,from inseco, to cut in; in and seco, to cut. This name seems to have ... |
30060
|
insectator |
INSECTA'TOR, n. [L.] A persecutor. [Little used.] |
30061
|
insected |
INSECT'ED, a. Having the nature of an insect. |
30062
|
insectile |
INSECT'ILE, a. Having the nature of insects.INSECT'ILE, n. An insect. [Not used.] |
30063
|
insection |
INSEC'TION, n. A cutting in; incisure; incision. |
30064
|
insectivorous |
INSECTIV'OROUS, a. [insect and L. voro, to eat.]Feeding or subsisting on insects. Many winged ... |
30065
|
insectologer |
INSECTOL'OGER, n. [insect.] One who studies insects. [Not in use. See Entomologist.] |
30066
|
insecure |
INSECU'RE, a. [in and secure.] Not secure; not safe; exposed to danger or loss. Goods on the ... |
30067
|
insecurely |
INSECU'RELY, adv. Without security or safety; without certainty. |
30068
|
insecurity |
INSECU'RITY, n. [in and security.] Want of safety, or want of confidence in safety. Seamen in a ... |
30069
|
insecution |
INSECU'TION, n. [L. insecutio.] Pursuit. |
30070
|
inseminate |
INSEM'INATE, v.t. [L. insemino.] To sow. [Little used.] |
30071
|
insemination |
INSEMINA'TION, n. The act of sowing. [Little used.] |
30072
|
insensate |
INSENS'ATE, a. [L. in and sensus, sense.]Destitute of sense; stupid; foolish; wanting sensibility. |
30073
|
insensibility |
INSENSIBIL'ITY, n. [from insensible.]1. Want of sensibility, or the power of feeling or ... |
30074
|
insensible |
INSENS'IBLE, a. [L. in and sensus, sense, sentio, to feel.]1. Imperceptible; that cannot be felt ... |
30075
|
insensibleness |
INSENS'IBLENESS, n. Inability to perceive; want of sensibility. [See Insensibility, which is ... |
30076
|
insensibly |
INSENS'IBLY, adv. Imperceptibly; in a manner not to be felt or perceived by the senses. The hills ... |
30077
|
insentient |
INSENT'IENT, a. [in and sentient.] Not having perception or the power of perception. |
30078
|
inseparability |
INSEPARABIL'ITY , n. The quality of being inseparable,or incapable of disfunction. [The latter ... |
30079
|
inseparable |
INSEP'ARABLE, a. [L. inseparabilis; in and separabilis, separo, to separate.] That cannot be ... |
30080
|
inseparableness |
INSEP'ARABLENESS |
30081
|
inseparably |
INSEP'ARABLY, adv. In a manner that prevents separation; with indissoluble union. |
30082
|
inseparate |
INSEP'ARATE, a. Not separate. [Not used.] |
30083
|
inseparately |
INSEP'ARATELY, adv. So as not to be separated. [Not used.] |
30084
|
insert |
INSERT', v.t. [L. insero, insertum; in and sero, to thrust.]Literally, to thrust in; hence, to set ... |
30085
|
inserted |
INSERT'ED, pp. Set in or among. |
30086
|
inserting |
INSERT'ING, ppr. Setting in or among. |
30087
|
insertion |
INSER'TION, n. [L. insertio.]1. The act of setting or placing in or among other things; as the ... |
30088
|
inservient |
INSERV'IENT, a. Conducive. |
30089
|
inset |
INSET', v.t. To infix or implant. |
30090
|
inshaded |
INSHA'DED, a. Marked with different shades. |
30091
|
inshell |
INSHELL', v.t. To hide in a shell. |
30092
|
inshelter |
INSHEL'TER, v.i. To shelter. |
30093
|
inship |
INSHIP', v.t. To ship; to embark. |
30094
|
inshrine |
INSHRINE. [See Enshrine.] |
30095
|
inside |
IN'SIDE, n. [in and side.] The interior part of a thing; internal part; opposed to outside; as the ... |
30096
|
insidiate |
INSID'IATE, v.t. [L. insidior.] To lie in ambush for. |
30097
|
insidiator |
INSID'IATOR, n. One who lies in ambush. |
30098
|
insidious |
INSID'IOUS, a. [L. insidiosus, from insideo, to lie in wait; in and sedeo, to sit.]1. Properly, ... |
30099
|
insidiously |
INSID'IOUSLY, adv. With intention to insnare; deceitfully; treacherously; with malicious artifice ... |
30100
|
insidiousness |
INSID'IOUSNESS, n. A watching for an opportunity to insnare; deceitfulness; treachery. |
30101
|
insight |
IN'SIGHT, n. in'site. [in and sight.] Sight or view of the interior of any thing; deep inspection ... |
30102
|
insignia |
INSIG'NIA, n. [L. plu.] Badges or distinguishing marks of office or honor.1. Marks,signs or ... |
30103
|
insignificance |
INSIGNIF'ICANCE |
30104
|
insignificancy |
INSIGNIF'ICANCY, n. [in and significance.]1. Want of significance or meaning; as the ... |
30105
|
insignificant |
INSIGNIF'ICANT, a. [in and significant.]1. Void of signification; destitute of meaning; as ... |
30106
|
insignificantly |
INSIGNIF'ICANTLY, adv. Without meaning, as words.1. Without importance or effect; to no purpose. |
30107
|
insignificative |
INSIGNIF'ICATIVE, a. Not expressing by external signs. |
30108
|
insincere |
INSINCE'RE, a. [L. insincerus; in and sincerus, sincere.]1. Not sincere; not being in truth what ... |
30109
|
insincerely |
INSINCE'RELY, adv. Without sincerity; hypocritically. |
30110
|
insincerity |
INSINCER'ITY, n. Dissimulation; want of sincerity or of being in reality what one appears to be; ... |
30111
|
insinew |
INSIN'EW, v.t. [in and sinew.] To strengthen; to give vigor to. |
30112
|
insinuant |
INSIN'UANT, a. [L. insinuans.] Insinuating; having the power to gain favor. [Little used.] |
30113
|
insinuate |
INSIN'UATE, v.t. [L. insinuo; in and sinus, the bosom, a bay, inlet or recess.]1. To introduce ... |
30114
|
insinuated |
INSIN'UATED, pp. Introduced or conveyed gently; imperceptibly or by winding into crevices; hinted. |
30115
|
insinuating |
INSIN'UATING, ppr. Creeping or winding in; flowing in; gaining on gently; hinting.1. Tending to ... |
30116
|
insinuation |
INSINUA'TION, n. [L. insinuatio.]1. The act of insinuating; a creeping or winding in; a flowing ... |
30117
|
insinuative |
INSIN'UATIVE, a. Stealing on the affections. |
30118
|
insinuator |
INSIN'UATOR, n. One who insinuates; one that hints. |
30119
|
insipid |
INSIP'ID, a. [L. insipidus; in and sapidus, sapio, to taste.]1. Tasteless; destitute of taste; ... |
30120
|
insipidity |
INSIPID'ITY |
30121
|
insipidly |
INSIP'IDLY, adv. Without taste; without spirit or life; without enjoyment. |
30122
|
insipidness |
INSIP'IDNESS, n.1. Want of taste, or the power of exciting sensation in the tongue.2. Want of ... |
30123
|
insipience |
INSIP'IENCE, n. [L. insipientia; in and sapio, to be wise.]Want of wisdom; folly; foolishness; want ... |
30124
|
insist |
INSIST', v.i. [L.insisto; in and sisto, to stand.]1. Literally, to stand or rest on. [Rarely ... |
30125
|
insistent |
INSIST'ENT, a. Standing or resting on; as an insistent wall. [Little used.] |
30126
|
insisture |
INSIST'URE, n. A dwelling or standing on; fixedness. |
30127
|
insitiency |
INSIT'IENCY, n. [L. in and sitio, to thirst.] Freedom from thirst. |
30128
|
insition |
INSI'TION, n. [L.insitio, from insitus, insero, to plant.]The insertion of a cion in a stock; ... |
30129
|
insnare |
INSNA'RE, v.t. [in and snare.] To catch in a snare; to entrap; to take by artificial means.1. To ... |
30130
|
insnared |
INSNA'RED, pp. Caught in a snare; entrapped; inveigled; involved in perplexities. |
30131
|
insnarer |
INSNA'RER, n. One that insnares. |
30132
|
insnaring |
INSNA'RING, ppr. Catching in a snare; entrapping; seducing; involving in difficulties. |
30133
|
insobriety |
INSOBRI'ETY, n. [in and sobriety.] Want of sobriety; intemperance; drunkenness. |
30134
|
insociable |
INSO'CIABLE, a. [L. insociabilis; in and sociabilis, socio, to unite.]1. Not inclined to unite in ... |
30135
|
insolate |
IN'SOLATE, v.t. [L. insolo; in and sol,the sun.]To dry in the sun's rays; to expose to the heat of ... |
30136
|
insolated |
IN'SOLATED, pp. Exposed to the sun; dried or matured in the sun's rays. |
30137
|
insolating |
IN'SOLATING, ppr. Exposing to the action of sun-beams. |
30138
|
insolation |
INSOLA'TION, n. The act of exposing to the rays of the sun for drying or maturing, as fruits, ... |
30139
|
insolence |
IN'SOLENCE, n. [L. insolentia; in and soleo,to be accustomed.]Pride or haughtiness manifested in ... |
30140
|
insolent |
IN'SOLENT, a. Proud and haughty, with contempt of others; overbearing; domineering in power; as an ... |
30141
|
insolently |
IN'SOLENTLY, adv. With contemptuous pride; haughtily; rudely; saucily. |
30142
|
insolidity |
INSOLID'ITY, n. [in and solidity.] Want of solidity; weakness. |
30143
|
insolubility |
INSOLUBIL'ITY, n. [from insoluble.] The quality of not being soluble or dissolvable, particularly ... |
30144
|
insoluble |
INSOL'UBLE, a. [L. insolubilis; in and solvo, to dissolve.]1. That cannot be dissolved, ... |
30145
|
insolvable |
INSOLV'ABLE, a. [L. in and solvo, to loosen or dissolve.]1. Not to be cleared of difficulty or ... |
30146
|
insolvency |
INSOLV'ENCY, n. [infra.] Inability of a person to pay all his debts; or the state of wanting ... |
30147
|
insolvent |
INSOLV'ENT, a. [L. in and solvens, solvo, to solve, to free, to pay.]1. Not having money, goods or ... |
30148
|
insomnious |
INSOM'NIOUS, a. [L. insomniosus; or in and somnus, sleep.]Troubled with dreams; restless in sleep. |
30149
|
insomuch |
INSOMUCH', adv. [in,so, and much.] So that; to that degree. Simonides was an excellent ... |
30150
|
inspect |
INSPECT', v.t. [L. inspicio,inspectum; in and specio, to view.]1. To look on; to view or oversee ... |
30151
|
inspected |
INSPECT'ED, pp. Viewed with care; examined by the eye or officially. |
30152
|
inspecting |
INSPECT'ING, ppr. Looking on or into; viewing with care; examining for ascertaining the quality or ... |
30153
|
inspection |
INSPEC'TION, n. [L. inspectio.]1. A looking on or into; prying examination; close or careful ... |
30154
|
inspector |
INSPECT'OR, n. One who inspects, views or oversees; as an inspector of morals; an inspector of the ... |
30155
|
inspectorate |
INSPECT'ORATE |
30156
|
inspectorship |
INSPECT'ORSHIP, n. The office of an inspector. |
30157
|
inspersed |
INSPERS'ED, a. Sprinkled on. [Not used.] |
30158
|
inspersion |
INSPER'SION, n. [L.inspersio,inspergo; in and spargo,to scatter.]The act of sprinkling on. |
30159
|
inspeximus |
INSPEX'IMUS, n. [we have inspected; the first word of ancient charters, &c.,] An exemplification. |
30160
|
insphere |
INSPHE'RE, v.t. [in and sphere.] To place in an orb or sphere. |
30161
|
inspirable |
INSPI'RABLE, a. [from inspire.] That may be inspired.1. That may be drawn into the lungs; ... |
30162
|
inspiration |
INSPIRA'TION, n. [L. inspiro.]1. The act of drawing air into the lungs; the inhaling of air; a ... |
30163
|
inspiratory |
IN'SPIRATORY, a. Pertaining to inspiration, or inhaling air into the lungs. |
30164
|
inspire |
INSPI'RE, v.i. [L. inspiro; in and spiro, to breathe.]To draw in breath; to inhale air into the ... |
30165
|
inspired |
INSPI'RED, pp. Breathed in; inhaled; infused.1. Informed or directed by the Holy Spirit. |
30166
|
inspirer |
INSPI'RER, n. He that inspires. |
30167
|
inspiring |
INSPI'RING, ppr. Breathing in; inhaling into the lungs; infusing into the mind supernaturally.1. ... |
30168
|
inspirit |
INSPIR'IT, v.t. [in and spirit.] To infuse or excite spirit in; to enliven; to animate; to give ... |
30169
|
inspirited |
INSPIR'ITED, pp. Enlivened; animated; invigorated. |
30170
|
inspiriting |
INSPIR'ITING, ppr. Infusing spirit; giving new life to. |
30171
|
inspissate |
INSPIS'SATE, v.t. [L. in and spissus, thick.] To thicken, as fluids; to bring to greater ... |
30172
|
inspissated |
INSPIS'SATED, pp. Thickened, as a liquor. |
30173
|
inspissating |
INSPIS'SATING, ppr. Thickening, as a liquor. |
30174
|
inspissation |
INSPISSA'TION, n. The act or operation of rendering a fluid substance thicker by evaporation, &c. |
30175
|
instability |
INSTABIL'ITY, n. [L. instabilitas, instabilis; in and stabilis, from sto, to stand.1. Want of ... |
30176
|
instable |
INSTA'BLE, a. [L. instabilis.] Inconstant; prone to change or recede from a purpose; mutable; of ... |
30177
|
instableness |
INSTA'BLENESS, n. Unstableness; mutability; instability. |
30178
|
install |
INSTALL', v.t. [Gr. to send.] To set, place or instate, in an office, rank or order; to invest ... |
30179
|
installation |
INSTALLA'TION, n. The act of giving possession of an office, rank or order, with the customary ... |
30180
|
installed |
INSTALL'ED, pp. Placed in a seat, office or order. |
30181
|
installing |
INSTALL'ING, ppr. Placing in a seat, office or order. |
30182
|
installment |
INSTALL'MENT, n. The act of installing, or giving possession of an office with the usual ... |
30183
|
instance |
IN'STANCE, n. [L. insto, to press; in and sto, to stand.]Literally, a standing on. Hence,1. ... |
30184
|
instanced |
IN'STANCED, pp. or a. Given in proof or as an example. |
30185
|
instant |
IN'STANT, a. [L. instans, insto.]1. Pressing; urgent; importunate; earnest. Rejoicing in hope; ... |
30186
|
instantaneity |
INSTANTANE'ITY, n. Unpremeditated production. |
30187
|
instantaneous |
INSTANTA'NEOUS, a. Done in an instant; occurring or acting without any perceptible succession; ... |
30188
|
instantaneously |
INSTANTA'NEOUSLY, adv. In an instant; in a moment; in an indivisible point of duration. The ... |
30189
|
instantaneousness |
INSTANTA'NEOUSNESS, n. The quality of being done in an instant. |
30190
|
instanter |
INSTANT'ER, adv. [L.] In law, immediately; at the present time; without delay. The party was ... |
30191
|
instantly |
IN'STANTLY, adv. Immediately; without any intervening time; at the moment. Lightning often kills ... |
30192
|
instar |
INST`AR, v.t. [in and star.] To set or adorn with stars, or with brilliants. A golden throne ... |
30193
|
instate |
INSTA'TE, v.t. [in and state.] To set or place; to establish, as in a rank or condition; as, to ... |
30194
|
instated |
INSTA'TED, pp. Set or placed. |
30195
|
instating |
INSTA'TING, ppr. Setting or placing. |
30196
|
instauration |
INSTAURA'TION, n. [L. instauratio, instauro, to renew.]Renewal; repair; re-establishment; the ... |
30197
|
instaurator |
INSTAURA'TOR, n. One who renews or restores to a former condition. |
30198
|
instead |
INSTEAD, insted'. [a compound of in and stead, place; but stead retains its character of a noun, ... |
30199
|
insteep |
INSTEE'P, v.t. [in and steep.] To steep or soak; to drench; to macerate in moisture.1. To keep ... |
30200
|
insteeped |
INSTEE'PED, ppr. Steeped; soaked; drenched; lying under water. |
30201
|
insteeping |
INSTEE'PING, ppr. Steeping; soaking. |
30202
|
instep |
IN'STEP, n. [in and step.] The instep of the human foot, is the fore part of the upper side of the ... |
30203
|
instigate |
IN'STIGATE, v.t.[L. instigo; in and stigo, inusit; Gr. to prick.]To incite; to set on; to provoke; ... |
30204
|
instigated |
IN'STIGATED, pp. Incited or persuaded, as to evil. |
30205
|
instigating |
IN'STIGATING, ppr. Inciting; tempting to evil. |
30206
|
instigation |
INSTIGA'TION, n. Incitement, as to evil or wickedness; the act of encouraging to commit a crime or ... |
30207
|
instigator |
IN'STIGATOR, n. One who incites another to an evil act; a tempter.1. That which incites; that ... |
30208
|
instill |
INSTILL', v.t. [L. instillo; in and stillo, to drop.]1. To infuse by drops.2. To infuse slowly, ... |
30209
|
instillation |
INSTILLA'TION, n. [L. instillatio.] The act of infusing by drops or by small quantities.1. The ... |
30210
|
instilled |
INSTILL'ED, pp. Infused by drops or by slow degrees. |
30211
|
instiller |
INSTILL'ER, n. He that instills. |
30212
|
instilling |
INSTILL'ING, ppr. Infusing by drops or by slow degrees. |
30213
|
instillment |
INSTILL'MENT, n. Any thing instilled. |
30214
|
instimulate |
INSTIM'ULATE, v.t. To stimulate; to excite. [Not used.] |
30215
|
instimulating |
INSTIM'ULATING, ppr. Not stimulating; not exciting vital powers. |
30216
|
instimulation |
INSTIMULA'TION, n. [in and stimulation.]The act of stimulating, inciting or urging forward. |
30217
|
instinct |
INSTINCT', a. [L. instinctus. See the Noun.]Moved; animated; excited; as instinct with spirit. ... |
30218
|
instincted |
INSTINCT'ED, a. Impressed; as an animating power. [Little used.] |
30219
|
instinction |
INSTINC'TION, n. Instinct. [Not in use.] |
30220
|
instinctive |
INSTINCT'IVE, a. Prompted by instinct; spontaneous; acting without reasoning, deliberation, ... |
30221
|
instinctively |
INSTINCT'IVELY, adv. By force of instinct; without reasoning, instruction or experience; by ... |
30222
|
institute |
IN'STITUTE, v.t. [L. instituo; in and statuo,to set.]1. To establish; to appoint; to enact; to ... |
30223
|
instituted |
IN'STITUTED, pp. Established; appointed; founded; enacted; invested with the care of souls. |
30224
|
instituting |
IN'STITUTING, ppr. Establishing; founding; enacting; investing with the care of souls. |
30225
|
institution |
INSTITU'TION, n. [L. institutio.]1. The act of establishing.2. Establishment; that which is ... |
30226
|
institutional |
INSTITU'TIONAL, a. Enjoined; instituted by authority. |
30227
|
institutionary |
INSTITU'TIONARY, a. Elemental; containing the first principles or doctrines. |
30228
|
institutist |
IN'STITUTIST, n. A writer of institutes or elementary rules and instructions. |
30229
|
institutive |
IN'STITUTIVE, a. That establishes; having power to establish.1. Established; depending on ... |
30230
|
institutor |
IN'STITUTOR, n. [L.] The person who establishes; one who enacts laws, rites and ceremonies, and ... |
30231
|
instop |
INSTOP', v.t. [in and stop.] To stop; to close; to make fast. [Little used.] |
30232
|
instratified |
INSTRA'TIFIED, a. Stratified within something else. |
30233
|
instruct |
INSTRUCT', v.t. [L. instruo, instructum; in and struo, to set or to put on, to furnish. The L. ... |
30234
|
instructed |
INSTRUCT'ED, pp. Taught; informed; trained up; educated. |
30235
|
instructible |
INSTRUCT'IBLE, a. Able to instruct. |
30236
|
instructing |
INSTRUCT'ING, ppr. Teaching; informing the mind; directing. |
30237
|
instruction |
INSTRUC'TION, n. [L. instructio.]1. The act of teaching or informing the understanding in that of ... |
30238
|
instructive |
INSTRUCT'IVE, a. Conveying knowledge; serving to instruct or inform. Affliction furnishes very ... |
30239
|
instructively |
INSTRUCT'IVELY, adv. So as to afford instruction. |
30240
|
instructor |
INSTRUCT'OR, n. A teacher; a person who imparts knowledge to another by precept or information. 1 ... |
30241
|
instructress |
INSTRUCT'RESS, n. A female who instructs; a preceptress; a tutoress. |
30242
|
instrument |
IN'STRUMENT, n. [L. instrumentum, from instruo, to prepare; that which is prepared.]1. A tool; ... |
30243
|
instrumental |
INSTRUMENT'AL, a. Conducive as an instrument or means to some end; contributing aid; serving to ... |
30244
|
instrumentality |
INSTRUMENTAL'ITY, n. Subordinate or auxiliary agency; agency of any thing as means to an end; as ... |
30245
|
instrumentally |
INSTRUMENT'ALLY, adv. By way of an instrument; in the nature of an instrument; as means to an ... |
30246
|
instrumentalness |
INSTRUMENT'ALNESS, n. Usefulness, as of means to an end; instrumentality. |
30247
|
instyle |
INSTYLE, v.t. [in and style.] To call; to denominate. [Not used.] |
30248
|
insuavity |
INSUAV'ITY, n. [L. insuavitas.] Unpleasantness. |
30249
|
insubjection |
INSUBJEC'TION, n. State of disobedience to government. |
30250
|
insubmission |
INSUBMIS'SION, n. Defect of submission; disobedience. |
30251
|
insubordinate |
INSUBORD'INATE, a. Not submitting to authority. |
30252
|
insubordination |
INSUBORDINA'TION, n. Want of subordination; disorder; disobedience to lawful authority. |
30253
|
insubstantial |
INSUBSTAN'TIAL, a. Unsubstantial; not real. |
30254
|
insuccation |
INSUCCA'TION, n. [L. insucco, to moisten; in and succus, juice.]The act of soaking or moistening; ... |
30255
|
insufferable |
INSUF'FERABLE, a. [in and sufferable.]1. Intolerable; that cannot be borne or endured; as ... |
30256
|
insufferably |
INSUF'FERABLY, adv. To a degree beyond endurance; as a blaze insufferably bright; a person ... |
30257
|
insufficiency |
INSUFFI'CIENCY, n. [in and sufficiency.]1. Inadequateness; want of sufficiency; deficiency; as an ... |
30258
|
insufficient |
INSUFFI'CIENT, a. [in and sufficient.]1. Not sufficient; inadequate to any need, use or purpose. ... |
30259
|
insufficiently |
INSUFFI'CIENTLY, adv. With want of sufficiency; with want of proper ability or skill; inadequately. |
30260
|
insufflation |
INSUFFLA'TION, n. [L. in and sufflo, to blow.]1. The act of breathing on.2. The act of blowing a ... |
30261
|
insuitable |
INSU'ITABLE, a. Unsuitable. [Little used.] |
30262
|
insular |
IN'SULAR, a. [L. insularis, from insula, an isle.]Belonging to an isle; surrounded by water; as an ... |
30263
|
insulate |
IN'SULATE, v.t. [L. insula, an isle.] To place in a detached situation, or in a state to have no ... |
30264
|
insulated |
IN'SULATED, pp. or a. Standing by itself; not being contiguous to other bodies; as an insulated ... |
30265
|
insulating |
IN'SULATING, ppr. Setting in a detached position. In electrical experiments, preventing ... |
30266
|
insulation |
INSULA'TION, n. The act of insulating; the state of being detached from other objects.1. In ... |
30267
|
insulator |
IN'SULATOR, n. In electrical experiments, the substance or body that insulates, or interrupts the ... |
30268
|
insulse |
INSULSE, a. insuls'. [L. insulsus.] Dull; insipid. [Not used.] |
30269
|
insult |
IN'SULT, n. [L. insultus, from insilio, to leap on; in and salio, to leap.]1. The act of leaping ... |
30270
|
insultation |
INSULTA'TION, n. The act of insulting; abusive treatment. |
30271
|
insulted |
INSULT'ED, pp. Abused or treated with insolence and contempt. |
30272
|
insulter |
INSULT'ER, n. One who insults. |
30273
|
insulting |
INSULT'ING, ppr. Treating with insolence or contempt. |
30274
|
insultingly |
INSULT'INGLY, adv. With insolent contempt; with contemptuous triumph. |
30275
|
insume |
INSU'ME, v.t. [L. insumo.] To take in. [Not used.] |
30276
|
insuperability |
INSUPERABIL'ITY, n. [from insuperable.]The quality of being insuperable. [Little used.] |
30277
|
insuperable |
INSU'PERABLE, a. [L. insuperabilis; in and superabilis, from supero, to overcome or surpass.]1. ... |
30278
|
insuperableness |
INSU'PERABLENESS, n. The quality of being insuperable or insurmountable. |
30279
|
insuperably |
INSU'PERABLY, adv. In a manner or degree not to be overcome; insurmountably. |
30280
|
insupportable |
INSUPPORTABLE, a.1. That cannot be supported or borne; as the weight or burden is insupportable.2. ... |
30281
|
insupportableness |
INSUPPORTABLENESS, n. The quality of being insupportable; insufferableness; the state of being ... |
30282
|
insupportably |
INSUPPORTABLY, adv. In a manner or degree that cannot be supported or endured. |
30283
|
insuppressible |
INSUPPRESS'IBLE, a. Not to be suppressed or concealed. |
30284
|
insuppressive |
INSUPPRESS'IVE, a. Not to be suppressed. |
30285
|
insurable |
INSU'RABLE, a. [from insure.] That may be insured against loss or damage; proper to be insured. ... |
30286
|
insurance |
INSU'RANCE, n. [from insure.] The act of insuring or assuring against loss or damage; or a ... |
30287
|
insurancer |
INSU'RANCER, n. An underwriter. [Not in use.] |
30288
|
insure |
INSU'RE, v.t. inshu're. [in and sure.] To make sure or secure; tocontract or covenant for a ... |
30289
|
insured |
INSU'RED, pp. Made sure; assured; secured against loss. |
30290
|
insurer |
INSU'RER, n. One who insures; the person who contracts to pay the losses of another for a premium; ... |
30291
|
insurgent |
INSURG'ENT, a. [L. insurgens; in and surgo, to rise.]in opposition to lawful civil or political ... |
30292
|
insuring |
INSU'RING, ppr. Making secure; assuring against loss; engaging to indemnify for losses. |
30293
|
insurmountable |
INSURMOUNT'ABLE, a.1. Insuperable; that cannot be surmounted or overcome; as an insurmountable ... |
30294
|
insurmountably |
INSURMOUNT'ABLY, adv. In a manner or degree not to be overcome. |
30295
|
insurrection |
INSURREC'TION, n. [L. insurgo; in and surgo, to rise.]1. A rising against civil or political ... |
30296
|
insurrectional |
INSURREC'TIONAL, a. Pertaining to insurrection; consisting in insurrection. |
30297
|
insurrectionary |
INSURREC'TIONARY, a. Pertaining or suitable to insurrection. |
30298
|
insusceptibility |
INSUSCEPTIBIL'ITY, n. [from insusceptible.] Want of susceptibility, or capacity to feel or ... |
30299
|
insusceptible |
INSUSCEPT'IBLE, a. [in and susceptible.]1. Not susceptible; not capable of being moved, affected ... |
30300
|
insusurration |
INSUSURRA'TION, n. [L. insusurro.] The act of whispering into something. |
30301
|
intactable |
INTACT'ABLE, a. [L. intactum; in and tactum, tango, to touch.]perceptible to the touch. |
30302
|
intagliated |
INTAGLIATED, a. intal'yated. [See Intaglio.] Engraved or stamped on. |
30303
|
intaglio |
INTAGLIO, n. intal'yo. Literally, a cutting or engraving; hence, any thing engraved, or a precious ... |
30304
|
intangibility |
INTANGIBIL'ITY, n. The quality of being intangible. |
30305
|
intangible |
INTANG'IBLE, a. [in and tangible.] That cannot or may not be touched.1. Not perceptible to the ... |
30306
|
intangibleness |
INTAN'GIBLENESS |
30307
|
intastable |
INTASTABLE, a. [in and tastable, taste.] That cannot be tasted; that cannot affect the organs of ... |
30308
|
integer |
IN'TEGER, n. [L. See Entire.] The whole of any thing; particularly, in arithmetic, a whole number, ... |
30309
|
integral |
IN'TEGRAL, a. Whole; entire. A local motion keepeth bodies integral.1. Making part of a whole, or ... |
30310
|
integrality |
INTEGRAL'ITY, n. Entireness. [Not used.] |
30311
|
integrally |
IN'TEGRALLY, adv. Wholly; completely. |
30312
|
integrant |
IN'TEGRANT, a. Making part of a whole; necessary to constitute an entire thing.Integrant particles ... |
30313
|
integrate |
IN'TEGRATE, v.t. [L. integro.] To renew; to restore; to perfect; to make a thing entire. |
30314
|
integrated |
IN'TEGRATED, pp. Made entire. |
30315
|
integration |
INTEGRA'TION, n. The act of making entire. |
30316
|
integrity |
INTEG'RITY, n. [L. integritas, from integer.]1. Wholeness; entireness; unbroken state. The ... |
30317
|
integumation |
INTEGUMA'TION, n. [L. intego, to cover.]That part of physiology, which treats of the integuments of ... |
30318
|
integument |
INTEG'UMENT, n. [L. integumentum, intego, to cover; in and tego. See Deck.] That which naturally ... |
30319
|
intellect |
IN'TELLECT, n. [L. intellectus, from intelligo, to understand. See Intelligence.] That faculty of ... |
30320
|
intellection |
INTELLEC'TION, n. [L. intellectio, from intelligo.]The act of understanding; simple apprehension of ... |
30321
|
intellective |
INTELLECT'IVE, a. Having power to understand.1. Produced by the understanding.2. To be perceived ... |
30322
|
intellectual |
INTELLECT'UAL, a.1. Relating to the intellect or understanding; belonging to the mind; performed ... |
30323
|
intellectualist |
INTELLECT'UALIST, n. One who overrates the understanding. |
30324
|
intellectuality |
INTELLECTUAL'ITY, n. The state of intellectual power. [Not used.] |
30325
|
intellectually |
INTELLECT'UALLY, adv. By means of the understanding. |
30326
|
intelligence |
INTEL'LIGENCE, n. [L. intelligentia, from intelligo, to understand. This verb is probably composed ... |
30327
|
intelligence-offic |
INTEL'LIGENCE-OFFICE, n. An office or place where information may be obtained, particularly ... |
30328
|
intelligenced |
INTEL'LIGENCED, pp. Informed; instructed. [Little used.] |
30329
|
intelligencer |
INTEL'LIGENCER, n. One who sends or conveys intelligence; one who gives notice of private or ... |
30330
|
intelligencing |
INTEL'LIGENCING, ppr. or a. Giving or conveying notice to from a distance. |
30331
|
intelligent |
INTEL'LIGENT, a. [L. intelligens.]1. Endowed with the faculty of understanding or reason. Man is ... |
30332
|
intelligential |
INTELLIGEN'TIAL, a. Consisting of unbodied mind. Food alike those pure Intelligential substances ... |
30333
|
intelligibility |
INTELLIGIBIL'ITY |
30334
|
intelligible |
INTEL'LIGIBLE, a. [L. intelligibilis.] That may be understood or comprehended; as an intelligible ... |
30335
|
intelligibleness |
INTEL'LIGIBLENESS, n. [from intelligible.] The quality of state of being intelligible; the ... |
30336
|
intelligibly |
INTEL'LIGIBLY, adv. In a manner to be understood; clearly; plainly; as, to write or speak ... |
30337
|
intemerate |
INTEM'ERATE, a. [L. intemeratus.] Pure; undefiled. [Not in use.] |
30338
|
intemerateness |
INTEM'ERATENESS, n. State of being unpolluted. [Not used.] |
30339
|
intemperament |
INTEM'PERAMENT, n. [in and temperament.]A bad state or constitution; as the intemperament of an ... |
30340
|
intemperance |
INTEM'PERANCE, n. [L. intemperantia.]1. In a general sense, want of moderation or due restraint; ... |
30341
|
intemperate |
INTEM'PERATE, a. [L. intemperatus; in and temperatus, from tempero, to moderate or restrain.]1. ... |
30342
|
intemperately |
INTEM'PERATELY, adv. With excessive indulgence of appetite or passion; with undue exertion; ... |
30343
|
intemperateness |
INTEM'PERATENESS, n. Want of moderation; excessive degree of indulgence; as the intemperateness of ... |
30344
|
intemperature |
INTEM'PERATURE, n. Excess of some quality. |
30345
|
intempestive |
INTEMPEST'IVE, a. [L. intempestivus.] Untimely. [Not used.] |
30346
|
intempestively |
INTEMPEST'IVELY, adv. Unseasonably. [Not used.] |
30347
|
intempestivity |
INTEMPESTIV'ITY, n. Untimeliness. [Not used.] |
30348
|
intenable |
INTEN'ABLE, a. [in and tenable.] That cannot be held or maintained; that is not defensible; as an ... |
30349
|
intend |
INTEND', v.t. [L. intendo; in and tendo, to stretch or strain, from teneo; Gr. to stretch.]1. To ... |
30350
|
intendant |
INTEND'ANT, n. [L. intendo.]1. One who has the charge, oversight, direction or management of some ... |
30351
|
intended |
INTEND'ED, pp. Designed; purposed; as, the insult was intended.1. Stretched; made intense. ... |
30352
|
intendedly |
INTENDEDLY, adv. With intention or purpose; by design. |
30353
|
intender |
INTEND'ER, pp. One who intends. |
30354
|
intendiment |
INTEND'IMENT, n. Attention; understanding; consideration. |
30355
|
intending |
INTEND'ING, ppr. Meaning; designing; purposing.1. Stretching; distending. [Little used.] |
30356
|
intendment |
INTEND'MENT, n. Intention; design; in law, the true meaning of a person or of a law, or of any ... |
30357
|
intenerate |
INTEN'ERATE, v.t. [L. in and tener, tender.] To make tender; to soften. Autumn vigor gives, Equal, ... |
30358
|
intenerated |
INTEN'ERATED, pp. Made tender or soft. |
30359
|
intenerating |
INTEN'ERATING, ppr. Making tender. |
30360
|
inteneration |
INTENERA'TION, n. The act of making soft or tender.[Intenerate and its derivatives are little ... |
30361
|
intense |
INTENSE, a. intens'. [L. intensus, from intendo, to stretch.]1. Literally, strained, stretched; ... |
30362
|
intensely |
INTENSELY, adv. intens'ly. To an extreme degree; vehemently; as a furnace intensely heated; ... |
30363
|
intenseness |
INTENSENESS, n. intens'ness. The state of being strained or stretched; intensity; as the ... |
30364
|
intension |
INTEN'SION, n. [L. intensio.] A straining, stretching or bending; the state of being strained; as ... |
30365
|
intensity |
INTENS'ITY, n. The state of being strained or stretched; intenseness, as of a musical chord.1. ... |
30366
|
intensive |
INTENS'IVE, a. Stretched, or admitting of extension.1. Intent; unremitted; assiduous; as ... |
30367
|
intensively |
INTENS'IVELY, adv. By increase of degree; in a manner to give force. |
30368
|
intent |
INTENT', a. [L. intentus, from intendo. See Intend.]Literally, having the mind strained or bent on ... |
30369
|
intention |
INTEN'TION, n. [L. intentio. See Intend.]1. Primarily, a stretching or bending of the mind ... |
30370
|
intentional |
INTEN'TIONAL, a. Intended; designed; done with design or purpose. The act was intentional, not ... |
30371
|
intentionally |
INTEN'TIONALLY, adv. By design; of purpose; not casually. |
30372
|
intentioned |
INTEN'TIONED, in composition; as well-intentioned, having good designs, honest in purpose; ... |
30373
|
intentive |
INTENT'IVE, a. Attentive; having the mind close applied.[This word is nearly superseded by ... |
30374
|
intentively |
INTENT'IVELY, adv. Closely; with close application. |
30375
|
intentiveness |
INTENT'IVENESS, n. Closeness of attention or application of mind. |
30376
|
intently |
INTENT'LY, adv. With close attention or application; with eagerness or earnestness; as the mind ... |
30377
|
intentness |
INTENT'NESS, n. The state of being intent; close application; constant employment of the mind. |
30378
|
inter |
IN'TER, a Latin preposition, signifying among or between; used as a prefix. |
30379
|
interact |
IN'TERACT, n. [inter and act.] Intermediate employment or time; a short piece between others. |
30380
|
interamnian |
INTERAM'NIAN, a. [L. inter and amnis, river.]Situated between rivers. |
30381
|
interanimate |
INTERAN'IMATE, v.t. To animate mutually. [Little used.] |
30382
|
interbastation |
INTERBASTA'TION, n. Patch-work. [Not in use.] |
30383
|
intercalar |
INTER'CALAR |
30384
|
intercalary |
INTER'CALARY, a. [L. intercalarius; inter and calo, to call or proclaim.] Inserted; an epithet ... |
30385
|
intercalate |
IN'TERCALATE, v.t. [L. intercalo; inter and calo, to call.]To insert an extraordinary day or other ... |
30386
|
intercalated |
IN'TERCALATED, pp. Inserted. |
30387
|
intercalating |
IN'TERCALATING, ppr. Inserting. |
30388
|
intercalation |
INTERCALA'TION, n. [L. intercalatio.] The insertion of an odd or extraordinary day in the ... |
30389
|
intercede |
INTERCE'DE, v.i. [L. intercedo; inter and cedo; literally, to move or pass between.]1. To pass ... |
30390
|
intercedent |
INTERCE'DENT, a. Passing between; mediating; pleading for. |
30391
|
interceder |
INTERCE'DER, n. One who intercedes or interposes between parties, to effect a reconciliation; a ... |
30392
|
interceding |
INTERCE'DING, ppr. Mediating; pleading. |
30393
|
intercept |
INTERCEPT', v.t. [L. interceptus, intercipio, to stop; inter and capio, to take.]1. To take or ... |
30394
|
intercepted |
INTERCEPT'ED, pp. Taken on the way; seized in progress; stopped. |
30395
|
intercepter |
INTERCEPT'ER, n. One who intercepts. |
30396
|
intercepting |
INTERCEPT'ING, ppr. Seizing on its passage; hindering from proceeding; comprehending between. |
30397
|
interception |
INTERCEP'TION, n. The act of seizing something on its passage; a stopping; obstruction of a course ... |
30398
|
intercession |
INTERCES'SION, n. [L. intercessio, from intercedo. See Intercede.]The act of interceding; ... |
30399
|
intercessor |
INTERCES'SOR, n. [L. See intercede.]1. A mediator; one who interposes between parties at variance, ... |
30400
|
intercessory |
INTERCES'SORY, a. Containing intercession; interceding. |
30401
|
interchain |
INTERCHA'IN, v.t. [inter and chain.] To chain; to link together. |
30402
|
interchained |
INTERCHA'INED, pp. Chained together. |
30403
|
interchaining |
INTERCHA'INING, ppr. Chaining or fastening together. |
30404
|
interchanaged |
INTERCHANAGED, pp. Mutually exchanged; reciprocated. |
30405
|
interchange |
INTERCHANGE, v.t. [inter and change.]1. To put each in the place of the other; to give and take ... |
30406
|
interchangeable |
INTERCHANGEABLE, a. That may be interchanged; that may be given and taken mutually.1. Following ... |
30407
|
interchangeablenes |
INTERCHANGEABLENESS, n. The state of being interchangeable. |
30408
|
interchangeably |
INTERCHANGEABLY, adv. Alternately; by reciprocation; in a manner by which each gives and received. |
30409
|
interchangement |
INTERCHANGEMENT, n. Exchange;mutual transfer. [Little used.] |
30410
|
interchanging |
INTERCHANGING, ppr. Mutually giving and receiving; taking each other's place successively; ... |
30411
|
intercident |
INTERCI'DENT, a. [L. intercido.] Falling or coming between. |
30412
|
intercipient |
INTERCIP'IENT, a. [L. intercipiens. See Intercept.]Intercepting; seizing by the way; ... |
30413
|
intercision |
INTERCIS'ION, n. s as z. [L. intercido; inter and coedo, to cut.]Interruption. [Little used.] |
30414
|
interclude |
INTERCLU'DE, v.t. [l. intercludo; inter and cludo, to shut.]1. To shut from a place or course by ... |
30415
|
intercluded |
INTERCLU'DED, pp. Intercepted; interrupted. |
30416
|
intercluding |
INTERCLU'DING, ppr. Interrupting. |
30417
|
interclusion |
INTERCLU'SION, n. s as z. Interception; a stopping. |
30418
|
intercolumniation |
INTERCOLUMNIA'TION, n. [L. inter and columna, a column.]In architecture, the space between two ... |
30419
|
intercommon |
INTERCOM'MON, v.i. [inter and common.]1. To feet at the same table.2. To graze cattle in a common ... |
30420
|
intercommoning |
INTERCOM'MONING, ppr. Feeding at the same table, or using a common pasture; enjoying a common ... |
30421
|
intercommunicate |
INTERCOMMU'NICATE, v.i. [inter and communicate.]To communicate mutually; to hold mutual ... |
30422
|
intercommunication |
INTERCOMMU'NICATION, n. Reciprocal communication. |
30423
|
intercommunion |
INTERCOMMU'NION, n. [inter and communion.] Mutual communion; as an intercommunion of deities. |
30424
|
intercommunity |
INTERCOMMU'NITY, n. [inter and community.] A mutual communication or community; mutual freedom or ... |
30425
|
intercostal |
INTERCOST'AL, a. [L. inter, between, and costa, a rib.]Placed or lying between the ribs; as an ... |
30426
|
intercourse |
IN'TERCOURSE, n. [L. intercursus, intercurro; inter and curro, to run.] Literally, a running or ... |
30427
|
intercur |
INTERCUR', v.i. [L. intercurro.] To intervene; to come in and the mean time. |
30428
|
intercurrence |
INTERCUR'RENCE, n. [L. intercurrens, intercurro.]A passing or running between. |
30429
|
intercurrent |
INTERCUR'RENT, a. [L. intercurrens.]1. Running between or among.2. Occurring; intervening. |
30430
|
intercutaneous |
INTERCUTA'NEOUS, a. [L. inter and cutis, the skin.]Being within or under the skin. |
30431
|
interdeal |
IN'TERDEAL, n. [inter and deal.] Mutual dealing; traffick. |
30432
|
interdict |
INTERDICT', v.t. [L. interdico, interdictum; inter and dico, to speak.]1. To forbid; to prohibit. ... |
30433
|
interdicted |
INTERDICT'ED, pp. Forbid; prohibited. |
30434
|
interdicting |
INTERDICT'ING, ppr. Forbidding; prohibiting; cutting off from the enjoyment of some privilege. |
30435
|
interdiction |
INTERDIC'TION, n. [L. interdictio.] The act of interdicting; prohibition; prohibiting decree; ... |
30436
|
interdictive |
INTERDICT'IVE, a. Having power to prohibit. |
30437
|
interdictory |
INTERDICT'ORY, a. Serving to prohibit. |
30438
|
interduce |
IN'TERDUCE, n. In carpentry, a small timber between summers. |
30439
|
interequinoctial |
INTEREQUINOC'TIAL, a. [inter and equinox.] Coming between the vernal and autumnal equinoxes. ... |
30440
|
interess |
INTERESS, for interest, is obsolete. |
30441
|
interest |
IN'TEREST, v.t. [L. inter and esse.]1. To concern; to affect; to excite emotion or passion, ... |
30442
|
interested |
IN'TERESTED, pp. Made a sharer; as one interested in the funds.1. Affected; moved; having the ... |
30443
|
interesting |
IN'TERESTING, ppr. Giving a share or concern; as by interesting one in a voyage, or in a banking ... |
30444
|
interfere |
INTERFE'RE, v.i. [L. inter and fero, to bear, or ferio, to strike.]1. To interpose; to ... |
30445
|
interference |
INTERFE'RENCE, n. Interposition; an intermeddling; mediation.1. A clashing or collision.2. A ... |
30446
|
interfering |
INTERFE'RING, ppr. Interposing; meddling.1. Clashing; coming in collision.2. Striking one foot ... |
30447
|
interfluent |
INTER'FLUENT |
30448
|
interfluous |
INTER'FLUOUS, a. [L. interfluo; inter and fluo, to flow.]Flowing between. |
30449
|
interfoliaceous |
INTERFOLIA'CEOUS, a. [L. inter and folium, a leaf.]Being between opposite leaves, but placed ... |
30450
|
interfulgent |
INTERFULG'ENT, a. [L. inter and fulgens, shining.]Shining between. |
30451
|
interfused |
INTERFU'SED, a. s as z. [L. interfusus; inter and fundo, to pour.]Poured or spread between. The ... |
30452
|
interim |
IN'TERIM, n. [L.] The mean time; time intervening. |
30453
|
interior |
INTE'RIOR, a. [L. comp. formed from inter or intra, in or within.]1. Internal; being within any ... |
30454
|
interjacency |
INTERJA'CENCY, n. [L. interjacens; inter and jacens, lying.]1. A lying between; a being between; ... |
30455
|
interjacent |
INTERJA'CENT, a. [L. interjacens, supra.] Lying or being between; intervening; as interjacent ... |
30456
|
interject |
INTERJECT', v.t. [L. interjicio; inter and jacio, to throw.]To throw between; to throw in between ... |
30457
|
interjected |
INTERJECT'ED, pp. Thrown in or inserted between. |
30458
|
interjecting |
INTERJECT'ING, ppr. Throwing or inserting between. |
30459
|
interjection |
INTERJEC'TION, n. The act of throwing between.1. A word in speaking or writing, thrown in between ... |
30460
|
interjectional |
INTERJECT'IONAL, a. Thrown in between other words or phrases; as an interjectional remark. |
30461
|
interjoin |
INTERJOIN', v.t. [inter and join.] To join mutually; to intermarry. [Little used.] |
30462
|
interknowledge |
INTERKNOWL'EDGE, n. [inter and knowledge.] Mutual knowledge. [Little used.] |
30463
|
interlace |
INTERLA'CE, v.t. To intermix; to put or insert one thing with another. They interlaced some errors. ... |
30464
|
interlaced |
INTERLA'CED, pp. Intermixed; inserted between other things. |
30465
|
interlacing |
INTERLA'CING, ppr. Intermixing; inserting between. |
30466
|
interlapse |
INTERLAPSE, n. interlaps'. [inter and lapse.]The lapse or flow of time between two events. |
30467
|
interlard |
INTERL`ARD, v.t.1. Primarily, to mix fat with lean; hence, to interpose; to insert between.2. To ... |
30468
|
interlarded |
INTERL`ARDED, pp. Interposed; inserted between; mixed. |
30469
|
interlarding |
INTERL`ARDING, ppr. Inserting between; intermixing. |
30470
|
interleaf |
IN'TERLEAF, n. [See Leaf.] A leaf inserted between other leaves; a blank leaf inserted. |
30471
|
interleave |
INTERLE'AVE, v.t. [inter and leaf.] To insert a leaf; to insert a blank leaf or blank leaves in a ... |
30472
|
interleaved |
INTERLE'AVED, pp. Inserted between leaves, or having blank leaves inserted between other leaves. |
30473
|
interleaving |
INTERLE'AVING, ppr. Inserting blank leaves between other leaves. |
30474
|
interline |
INTERLI'NE, v.t. [inter and line.] To write in alternate lines; as, to interline Latin and ... |
30475
|
interlinear |
INTERLIN'EAR |
30476
|
interlineary |
INTERLIN'EARY, a. [inter and linear.] Written between lines before written or ... |
30477
|
interlineation |
INTERLINEA'TION, n. [inter and lineation.]1. The act of inserting words or lines between lines ... |
30478
|
interlined |
INTERLI'NED, pp. Written between lines; as an interlined word.1. Containing a line or lines ... |
30479
|
interlining |
INTERLI'NING, ppr. Writing between lines already written or printed.INTERLI'NING, n. Correction or ... |
30480
|
interlink |
INTERLINK', v.t. [inter and link.] To connect by uniting links; to join one chain to another. |
30481
|
interlinked |
INTERLINK'ED, pp. Connected by union of links; joined. |
30482
|
interlinking |
INTERLINK'ING, ppr. Connecting by uniting links; joining. |
30483
|
interlocation |
INTERLOCA'TION, n. A placing between; interposition. |
30484
|
interlocution |
INTERLOCU'TION, n. [L. interlocutio; inter and locutio, loquor, to speak.]1. Dialogue; conference; ... |
30485
|
interlocutor |
INTERLOC'UTOR, n. [L. interloquor, supra.]1. One who speaks in dialogue; a dialogist.2. In Scots ... |
30486
|
interlocutory |
INTERLOC'UTORY, a.1. Consisting of dialogue. There are several interlocutory discourses in the ... |
30487
|
interlope |
INTERLO'PE, v.i. [inter and Eng. to leap. See Leap.]To run between parties and intercept the ... |
30488
|
interloper |
INTERLO'PER, n. One who runs into business to which he has no right; one who interferes ... |
30489
|
interloping |
INTERLO'PING, ppr. Interfering wrongfully. |
30490
|
interlucate |
INTERLU'CATE, v.t. To let in light by cutting away branches of trees. |
30491
|
interlucation |
INTERLUCA'TION, n. The act of thinning a wood to let in light. |
30492
|
interlucent |
INTERLU'CENT, a. [L. interlucens; inter and luceo, to shine.]Shining between. |
30493
|
interlude |
IN'TERLUDE, n. [L. inter and ludus, play.]An entertainment exhibited on the state between the acts ... |
30494
|
interluder |
IN'TERLUDER, n. One that performs in an interlude. |
30495
|
interluency |
INTERLU'ENCY, n. [L. interluens, interluo, to flow between.]A flowing between; water interposed. ... |
30496
|
interlunar |
INTERLU'NAR |
30497
|
interlunary |
INTERLU'NARY,a. [L. inter and luna, the moon.] Belonging to the time when the moon, at or near its ... |
30498
|
intermarriage |
INTERMAR'RIAGE, n. [inter and marriage.] Marriage between two families, where each takes one and ... |
30499
|
intermarried |
INTERMAR'RIED, pp. Mutually connected by marriage. |
30500
|
intermarry |
INTERMAR'RY, v.i. [inter and marry.]1. To marry one and give another in marriage; as two ... |
30501
|
intermarrying |
INTERMAR'RYING, ppr. Mutually giving and receiving in marriage; mutually connecting by marriage. |
30502
|
intermean |
IN'TERMEAN, n. [inter and mean.] Interact; something done in the mean time. [Not used.] |
30503
|
intermeation |
INTERMEA'TION, n. [L. inter and meo, to flow.]A flowing between. [Not in use.] |
30504
|
intermeddle |
INTERMED'DLE, v.i. [inter and meddle.] To meddle in the affairs of others, in which one has no ... |
30505
|
intermeddler |
INTERMED'DLER, n. One that interposes officiously; one who meddles, or intrudes into business to ... |
30506
|
intermeddling |
INTERMED'DLING, ppr. Interposing officiously; intruding.INTERMED'DLING, n. Officious ... |
30507
|
intermedial |
INTERME'DIAL, a. [L. inter and medius,middle.]Lying between; intervening; intervenient. |
30508
|
intermediary |
INTERME'DIARY, n. [from intermediate.]1. Interposition; intervention. [Not much used.]2. Something ... |
30509
|
intermediate |
INTERME'DIATE, a. [L. inter and medius,middle.] Lying or being in the middle place or degree ... |
30510
|
intermediately |
INTERME'DIATELY, adv. By way of intervention. |
30511
|
intermediation |
INTERMEDIA'TION, n. Intervention; common means. |
30512
|
intermedium |
INTERME'DIUM, n. Intermediate space.1. An intervening agent. |
30513
|
intermell |
INTERMELL', v.t. or i. To intermix or intermeddle. [Not in use.] |
30514
|
interment |
INTER'MENT, n. [from inter.] The act of depositing a dead body in the earth; burial; sepulture. |
30515
|
intermention |
INTERMEN'TION, v.t. To mention among other things; to include. [Not used.] |
30516
|
intermication |
INTERMICA'TION, n. [L. intermico; inter and mico, to shine.]A shining between or among. |
30517
|
intermigration |
INTERMIGRA'TION, n. [L. inter and migro, to migrate.]Reciprocal migration; removal from one country ... |
30518
|
interminable |
INTERM'INABLE, a. [L. in and terminus, end; termino, to end.]Boundless; endless; admitting no ... |
30519
|
interminate |
INTERM'INATE, a. [L. interminatus, intermino.] Unbounded; unlimited; endless; as interminate ... |
30520
|
intermination |
INTERMINA'TION, n. [L. interminor, to menace or forbid.]A menace or threat. [Not used.] |
30521
|
intermingle |
INTERMIN'GLE, v.t. [inter and mingle.] To mingle or mix together; to put some things with ... |
30522
|
intermingled |
INTERMIN'GLED, pp. Intermixed. There are trees and intermingled temples rise. |
30523
|
intermingling |
INTERMIN'GLING, ppr. Mingling or mixing together. |
30524
|
intermission |
INTERMIS'SION, n. [L. intermissio. See Intermit.]1. Cessation for a time; pause; intermediate ... |
30525
|
intermissive |
INTERMIS'SIVE, a. Coming by fits or after temporary cessations; not continual. |
30526
|
intermit |
INTERMIT', v.t. [L. intermitto; inter and mitto, to send.]To cause to cease for a time; to ... |
30527
|
intermitted |
INTERMIT'TED, pp. Caused to cease for a time; suspended. |
30528
|
intermittent |
INTERMIT'TENT, a. Ceasing at intervals; as an intermittent fever.INTERMIT'TENT, n. A fever which ... |
30529
|
intermitting |
INTERMIT'TING, ppr. Ceasing for a time; pausing.1. Causing to cease. |
30530
|
intermittingly |
INTERMIT'TINGLY, adv. With intermissions; at intervals. |
30531
|
intermix |
INTERMIX', v.t. [inter and mix.] To mix together; to put some things with others; to intermingle. ... |
30532
|
intermixed |
INTERMIX'ED, pp. Mingled together. |
30533
|
intermixing |
INTERMIX'ING, ppr. Intermingling. |
30534
|
intermixture |
INTERMIX'TURE, n. A mass formed by mixture; a mass of ingredients mixed.1. Admixture; something ... |
30535
|
intermontane |
INTERMONT'ANE, a. [L. inter and montanus, mons, a mountain.]Between mountains; as intermontane ... |
30536
|
intermundane |
INTERMUND'ANE,a. [L. inter and mundanus, mundus, the world.]Being between worlds or between orb and ... |
30537
|
intermural |
INTERMU'RAL, a. [L. inter and muralis, murus, a wall.]between walls. |
30538
|
intermuscular |
INTERMUSC'ULAR, a. [inter and muscle.] Between the muscles. |
30539
|
intermutation |
INTERMUTA'TION, n. [inter and mutation.]Interchange; mutual or reciprocal change. |
30540
|
intermutual |
INTERMU'TUAL, for mutual, is an illegitimate word. |
30541
|
intern |
INTERN', a. Internal. [Not much used.] |
30542
|
internal |
INTERN'AL, a. [L. internus.] Inward; interior; being within any limit or surface; not external. ... |
30543
|
internally |
INTERN'ALLY, adv. Inwardly; within the body; beneath the surface.1. Mentally; intellectually.2. ... |
30544
|
international |
INTERNA'TIONAL, a. [inter and national.] Existing and regulating the mutual intercourse between ... |
30545
|
internecine |
INTERNE'CINE, a. [L. internecinus, interneco, to kill; inter and neco.] Deadly; destructive. ... |
30546
|
internecion |
INTERNE'CION, n. [L. internecio.] Mutual slaughter or destruction. [Little used.] |
30547
|
internection |
INTERNEC'TION, n. Connection. [Useless.] |
30548
|
internode |
IN'TERNODE, n. [L. internodium; inter and nodus, knot.In botany, the space between two joints of a ... |
30549
|
internuncio |
INTERNUN'CIO, n. [L. internuncius; inter and nuncius, a messenger.]A messenger between two parties. |
30550
|
interossealseous |
INTEROS'SEAL'SEOUS, a. [L. inter and os, a bone.] Situated between bones; as an interosseous ... |
30551
|
interpeal |
INTERPE'AL, v.t. [L. interpello.] To interrupt. [Not used.] |
30552
|
interpel |
INTERPEL', v.t. To set forth. [Not used.] |
30553
|
interpellation |
INTERPELLA'TION, n. [L. interpellatio, interpello; inter and pello, to drive or thrust.] A ... |
30554
|
interplead |
INTERPLE'AD, v.i. [inter and plead.] In law, to discuss a point incidentally happening, before the ... |
30555
|
interpleader |
INTERPLE'ADER, n. A bill of interpleader, in chancery, is where a person owes a debt or rent to ... |
30556
|
interpledge |
INTERPLEDGE, v.t. interplej'. To give and take as a mutual pledge. |
30557
|
interpoint |
INTERPOINT', v.t. To point; to distinguish by stops or marks. |
30558
|
interpolate |
IN'TERPOLATE, v.t. [L. interpolo; inter and polio, to polish.]1. To renew; to begin again; to ... |
30559
|
interpolated |
IN'TERPOLATED, pp. Inserted or added to the original. |
30560
|
interpolating |
IN'TERPOLATING, ppr. Foisting in a spurious word or passage. |
30561
|
interpolation |
INTERPOLA'TION, n. The act of foisting a word or passage into a manuscript or book.1. A spurious ... |
30562
|
interpolator |
IN'TERPOLATOR, n. [L.] One who foists into a book or manuscript, spurious words or passages; one ... |
30563
|
interpolish |
INTERPOL'ISH, v.t. To polish between. |
30564
|
interpone |
INTERPO'NE, v.t. [L. inter and pono.] To set or insert between.[Not in use.] |
30565
|
interposal |
INTERPO'SAL, n. s as z. [from interpose.]1. The act of interposing; interposition; interference; ... |
30566
|
interpose |
INTERPO'SE, v.t. s as z. [L. interpono, interpositum; inter and pono, to place.]1. The act of ... |
30567
|
interposed |
INTERPO'SED, pp. Placed between or among; thrust in. |
30568
|
interposer |
INTERPO'SER, n. One that interposes or comes between others; a mediator or agent between parties. |
30569
|
interposing |
INTERPO'SING, ppr. Placing between; coming between; offering aid or services. |
30570
|
interposit |
INTERPOS'IT, n. A place of deposit between one commercial city or country and another. |
30571
|
interposition |
INTERPOSI'TION, n. [L. interpositio.]1. A being, placing or coming between; intervention; as the ... |
30572
|
interposure |
INTERPO'SURE, n. Interposal. [Not in use.] |
30573
|
interpret |
INTER'PRET, v.t. [L. interpretor, from interpres.]1. To explain the meaning or words to a person ... |
30574
|
interpretable |
INTER'PRETABLE, a. That may be interpreted or explained. |
30575
|
interpretation |
INTERPRETA'TION, n. [L. interpretatio.]1. The act of interpreting; explanation of unintelligible ... |
30576
|
interpretative |
INTER'PRETATIVE, a. Collected or known by interpretation. An interpretative siding with ... |
30577
|
interpretatively |
INTER'PRETATIVELY, adv. As may be collected by interpretation. |
30578
|
interpreted |
INTER'PRETED, pp. Explained; expounded. |
30579
|
interpreter |
INTER'PRETER, n. One that explains or expounds; an expositor; as an interpreter of the ... |
30580
|
interpreting |
INTER'PRETING, ppr. Explaining; expounding; translating. |
30581
|
interpunction |
INTERPUNC'TION, n. [L. interpunctio, interpungo; inter and pungo, to point.] The making of points ... |
30582
|
interregnum |
INTERREG'NUM, n. [L. inter and regnum, rule or reign.] The time in which a throne is vacant, ... |
30583
|
interreign |
INTERREIGN, n. interra'ne. An interregnum, or vacancy of the throne. |
30584
|
interrer |
INTER'RER, n. [from inter.] One that inters or buries. |
30585
|
interrex |
IN'TERREX, n. [L. inter and rex, king.] A regent; a magistrate that governs during an interregnum. |
30586
|
interrogate |
INTER'ROGATE, v.t. [L. interrogo; inter and rogo, to ask.]To question; to examine by asking ... |
30587
|
interrogated |
INTER'ROGATED, pp. Examined by questions. |
30588
|
interrogating |
INTER'ROGATING, ppr. Asking questions of one; examining by questions. |
30589
|
interrogation |
INTERROGA'TION, n. The act of questioning; examination by questions.1. A question put; inquiry.2. ... |
30590
|
interrogative |
INTERROG'ATIVE, a. Denoting a question; expressed in the form of a question; as an interrogative ... |
30591
|
interrogatively |
INTERROG'ATIVELY, adv. In the form of a question. |
30592
|
interrogator |
INTER'ROGATOR, n. One who asks questions. |
30593
|
interrogatory |
INTERROG'ATORY, n. A question or inquiry. In law, a particular question to a witness, who is to ... |
30594
|
interrupt |
INTERRUPT', v.t. [L. interrumpo, interruptus; inter and rumpo, to break.]1. To stop or hinder by ... |
30595
|
interrupted |
INTERRUPT'ED, pp. Stopped; hindered from proceeding. |
30596
|
interruptedly |
INTERRUPT'EDLY, adv. With breaks or interruptions. |
30597
|
interrupter |
INTERRUPT'ER, n. One that interrupts. |
30598
|
interrupting |
INTERRUPT'ING, ppr. Hindering by breaking in upon. |
30599
|
interruption |
INTERRUP'TION, n. [L. interruptio.]1. The act of interrupting, or breaking in upon progression.2. ... |
30600
|
interscapular |
INTERSCAP'ULAR, a. [L. inter and scapula, the shoulder-blade.] Situated between the shoulders. |
30601
|
interscind |
INTERSCIND', v.t. [L. inter and scindo.] To cut off. |
30602
|
interscribe |
INTERSCRI'BE, v.t. [L. inter and scribo.] To write between. |
30603
|
intersecant |
INTERSE'CANT, a. [L. intersecans, interseco; inter and seco, to cut.] Dividing into parts; ... |
30604
|
intersect |
INTERSECT', v.t. [L. interseco; inter, between, and seco, to cut.]To cut or cross mutually; to ... |
30605
|
intersected |
INTERSECT'ED, pp. Cut or divided into parts; crossed. |
30606
|
intersecting |
INTERSECT'ING, ppr. Cutting; crossing; as lines. |
30607
|
intersection |
INTERSEC'TION, n. [L. intersectio.] The act or state of intersecting.1. The point or line in ... |
30608
|
interseminate |
INTERSEM'INATE, v.t. [L. interseminatus; inter, between, and semino, to sow.] To sow between or ... |
30609
|
intersert |
INTERSERT', v.t. [L. intersero; inter, between, and sero, to throw.]To set or put in between other ... |
30610
|
intersertion |
INTERSER'TION, n. An insertion, or thing inserted between other things. |
30611
|
interspace |
IN'TERSPACE, n. [inter and space.] A space between other things. |
30612
|
intersperse |
INTERSPERSE, v.t. interspers'. [L. interspersus; inter, between, and spargo, to scatter.] To ... |
30613
|
interspersed |
INTERSPERS'ED, pp. Scattered or situated here and there among other things. |
30614
|
interspersing |
INTERSPERS'ING, ppr. Scattering here and there among other things. |
30615
|
interspersion |
INTERSPER'SION, n. The act of scattering or setting here and there among other things. |
30616
|
interstellar |
INTERSTEL'LAR, a. [L. inter and stella, a star.] Situated beyond the solar system. |
30617
|
interstice |
IN'TERSTICE, n. [L. interstitium; inter and sto, to stand.]1. A space between things; but chiefly, ... |
30618
|
interstinctive |
INTERSTINCT'IVE, a. Distinguishing. [Not used.] |
30619
|
interstitial |
INTERSTI'TIAL, a. Pertaining to or containing interstices. |
30620
|
interstratified |
INTERSTRA'TIFIED, a. Stratified among or between other bodies. |
30621
|
intertalk |
INTERTALK, v.t. intertauk'. To exchange conversation. [Not used.] |
30622
|
intertangle |
INTERTAN'GLE, v.t. To intertwist; to entangle. |
30623
|
intertexture |
INTERTEX'TURE, n. [L. intertextus; inter and texo, to weave.]act of interweaving, or the state of ... |
30624
|
intertie |
IN'TERTIE |
30625
|
intertropical |
INTERTROP'ICAL, a. [inter and tropical.] Situated between the tropics. |
30626
|
intertwine |
INTERTWI'NE, v.t. [inter and twine.] To unite by twining or twisting one with another. |
30627
|
intertwined |
INTERTWI'NED, pp. Twined or twisted one with another. |
30628
|
intertwining |
INTERTWI'NING, ppr. Twining one with another. |
30629
|
intertwist |
INTERTWIST', v.t. [inter and twist.] To twist one with another. |
30630
|
intertwisted |
INTERTWIST'ED, pp. Twisted one with another. |
30631
|
intertwisting |
INTERTWIST'ING, ppr. Twisting one with another. |
30632
|
interval |
IN'TERVAL, n. [L. intervallum; inter and vallum, a wall, or vallus, a stake.1. A space between ... |
30633
|
interveined |
INTERVEINED, a. [inter and vein.] Intersected as with veins. Fair champaign with less rivers ... |
30634
|
intervene |
INTERVE'NE, v.i. [L. intervenio; inter and venio, to come.]1. To come or be between persons or ... |
30635
|
intervenient |
INTERVE'NIENT, a. Coming or being between; intercedent; interposed. [Little used.] |
30636
|
intervening |
INTERVE'NING, ppr. or a. Coming or being between persons or things, or between points of time; as ... |
30637
|
intervention |
INTERVEN'TION, n. [L. interventio.]1. A state of coming or being between; interposition. Light is ... |
30638
|
intervenue |
INTERVEN'UE, n. Interposition. [Not used.] |
30639
|
intervert |
INTERVERT', v.t. [L. interverto; inter and verto, to turn.]To turn to another course or to another ... |
30640
|
interview |
IN'TERVIEW, n. [inter and view.] A mutual sight or view; a meeting; usually a formal meeting for ... |
30641
|
intervolve |
INTERVOLVE, v.t. intervolv'. [L. intervolvo; inter and volvo, to roll.] To involve one within ... |
30642
|
intervolved |
INTERVOLV'ED, pp. Involved one within another; wrapped together. |
30643
|
intervolving |
INTERVOLV'ING, ppr. Involving one within another. |
30644
|
interweave |
INTERWE'AVE, v.t. pret. interwove; pp. interwoven. [inter and weave.]1. To weave together; to ... |
30645
|
interweaving |
INTERWE'AVING, ppr. Weaving together.INTERWE'AVING, n. Intertexture. |
30646
|
interwish |
INTERWISH', v.t. [inter and wish.] To wish mutually to each other. [Little used. |
30647
|
interworking |
INTERWORK'ING, n. The act of working together. |
30648
|
interwreathed |
INTERWRE'ATHED, a. Woven into a wreath. |
30649
|
intestable |
INTEST'ABLE, a. [L. intestabilis; in and testabilis; testis, a witness; testor, to testify.]Not ... |
30650
|
intestacy |
INTEST'ACY, n. [from intestate.] The state of dying without making a will or disposing of one's ... |
30651
|
intestate |
INTEST'ATE, a. [L. intestatus; in and testatus,testor, to make a will.]1. Dying without having ... |
30652
|
intestinal |
INTEST'INAL, a. [from intestine.] Pertaining to the intestines of an animal body; as the ... |
30653
|
intestine |
INTEST'INE, a. [L. intestinus, from intus, within.]1. Internal; inward; opposed to external; ... |
30654
|
inthirst |
INTHIRST, v.t. inthurst'. [in and thirst.] To make thirsty. [Not used.] |
30655
|
inthrall |
INTHRALL', v.t. [in and thrall.] To enslave; to reduce to bondage or servitude; to shackle. The ... |
30656
|
inthralled |
INTHRALL'ED, pp. Enslaved; reduced to servitude. |
30657
|
inthralling |
INTHRALL'ING, ppr. Enslaving. |
30658
|
inthrallment |
INTHRALL'MENT, n. Servitude; slavery; bondage. |
30659
|
inthrone |
INTHRO'NE, v.t. [in and throne.] To seat on a throne; to raise to royalty or supreme dominion. ... |
30660
|
inthronization |
INTHRONIZA'TION, n. The act of enthroning. [Not in use.] |
30661
|
inthronize |
INTHRO'NIZE, v.t. To enthrone. [Not in use.] |
30662
|
intimacy |
IN'TIMACY, n. [from intimate.] Close familiarity or fellowship; nearness in friendship. |
30663
|
intimate |
IN'TIMATE,a. [L. intimus, superl. of intus, or interus, within.]1. Inmost; inward; internal; as ... |
30664
|
intimated |
IN'TIMATED, pp. Hinted; slightly mentioned or signified. |
30665
|
intimately |
IN'TIMATELY, adv. Closely; with close intermixture and union of parts; as two fluids intimately ... |
30666
|
intimating |
IN'TIMATING, ppr. Hinting; suggesting. |
30667
|
intimation |
INTIMA'TION, n. Hint; an obscure or indirect suggestion or notice; a declaration or remark ... |
30668
|
intime |
IN'TIME, a. [L. intimus.] Inward; internal. [Not used.] |
30669
|
intimidate |
INTIM'IDATE, v.t. [L. timidus, fearful; timeo, to fear.]To make fearful; to inspire with fear; to ... |
30670
|
intimidated |
INTIM'IDATED, pp. Made fearful; abashed. |
30671
|
intimidating |
INTIM'IDATING, ppr. Making fearful; abashing. |
30672
|
intimidation |
INTIMIDA'TION, n. The act of making fearful; the state of being abashed. |
30673
|
intinctivity |
INTINCTIV'ITY, n. [L. in and tinctus, dipped,stained.]The want of the quality of coloring or ... |
30674
|
intire |
INTIRE, INTIRELY,. [See Entire and its derivatives.] |
30675
|
intirely |
INTIRE, INTIRELY,. [See Entire and its derivatives.] |
30676
|
intitle |
INTITLE. [See Entitle.] |
30677
|
into |
IN'TO, prep. [in and to.] Noting entrance or a passing from the outside of a thing to its interior ... |
30678
|
intolerable |
INTOL'ERABLE, a. [L. intolerabilis; in and tolerabilis, tolero, to bear.]1. Not to be borne; that ... |
30679
|
intolerableness |
INTOL'ERABLENESS, n. The quality of being not tolerable or sufferable. |
30680
|
intolerably |
INTOL'ERABLY, adv. To a degree beyond endurance; as intolerably cold; intolerably abusive. |
30681
|
intolerance |
INTOL'ERANCE, n. [from intolerant.] Want of toleration; the not enduring at all or not suffering ... |
30682
|
intolerant |
INTOL'ERANT, a. [L. in and tolero, to endure.]1. Not enduring; not able to endure. The powers of ... |
30683
|
intolerated |
INTOL'ERATED, a. Not endured; not tolerated. |
30684
|
intoleration |
INTOLERA'TION, n. Intolerance; refusal to tolerate others in their opinions or worship. |
30685
|
intomb |
INTOMB, v.t. intoom'. [in and tomb.] To deposit in a tomb; to bury. |
30686
|
intombed |
INTOMBED, pp. intoom'ed. Deposited in a tomb; buried. |
30687
|
intombing |
INTOMBING, ppr. intoom'ing. Depositing in a tomb; interring. |
30688
|
intonate |
IN'TONATE, v.i. [L. intono, intonatus; in and tono, to sound or thunder.]1. To sound; to sound the ... |
30689
|
intonation |
INTONA'TION, n. In music, the action of sounding the notes of the scale with the voice, or any ... |
30690
|
intone |
INTO'NE, v.i. [L. intono, supra.] To utter a sound, or a deep protracted sound. Ass intones to ... |
30691
|
intorsion |
INTOR'SION, n. [L. intorqueo, intorsum, to twist.]A winding, bending or twisting. In botany, the ... |
30692
|
intort |
INTORT', v.t. [L. intortus, from intorqueo, to twist.]To twist; to wreath; to wind; to wring. |
30693
|
intorted |
INTORT'ED, pp. Twisted; made winding. |
30694
|
intorting |
INTORT'ING, ppr. Winding; twisting. |
30695
|
intoxicate |
INTOX'ICATE, v.t. [in and L. toxicum, which, Pliny informs us, is from taxa, a species of tree.]1. ... |
30696
|
intoxicated |
INTOX'ICATED, pp. Inebriated; made drunk; excited to frenzy. |
30697
|
intoxicating |
INTOX'ICATING, ppr. Inebriating; elating to excess or frenzy.1. Having qualities that produce ... |
30698
|
intoxication |
INTOXICA'TION, n. Inebriation; ebriety; drunkenness; the act of making drunk. |
30699
|
intractability |
INTRACTABIL'ITY, n. The quality of being ungovernable; obstinacy; perverseness.1. Indocility. |
30700
|
intractable |
INTRACT'ABLE, a. [L. intractabilis; in and tractabilis, tracto, to handle, manage, govern.]1. Not ... |
30701
|
intractableness |
INTRACT'ABLENESS |
30702
|
intractably |
INTRACT'ABLY, adv. In a perverse, stubborn manner. |
30703
|
intrafoliaceous |
INTRAFOLIA'CEOUS, a. [L. intra and folium, a leaf.]In botany, growing on the inside of a leaf; as ... |
30704
|
intrance |
INTRANCE. [See Entrance.] |
30705
|
intranquillity |
INTRANQUIL'LITY, n. [in and tranquillity.]Unquietness; inquietude; want of rest. |
30706
|
intransient |
INTRAN'SIENT, a. Not transient; not passing suddenly away. |
30707
|
intransitive |
INTRANS'ITIVE, a. [L. intransitivus; in and transeo, to pass over.]In grammar, an intransitive verb ... |
30708
|
intransitively |
INTRANS'ITIVELY, adv. Without an object following; in the manner of an intransitive verb. |
30709
|
intransmissible |
INTRANSMIS'SIBLE, a. That cannot be transmitted. |
30710
|
intransmutability |
INTRANSMUTABIL'ITY, n. The quality of not being transmutable. |
30711
|
intransmutable |
INTRANSMU'TABLE, a. [in and transmutable.]That cannot be transmuted or changed into another ... |
30712
|
intrant |
IN'TRANT, a. [L. intrans.] Entering; penetrating. |
30713
|
intreasure |
INTREASURE, v.t. intrezh'ur. [in and treasure.]To lay up as in a treasury. [Little used.] |
30714
|
intreatful |
INTRE'ATFUL, a. Full of entreaty. |
30715
|
intrench |
INTRENCH', v.t.1. To dig or cut a trench around a place, as in fortification; to fortify with a ... |
30716
|
intrenchant |
INTRENCH'ANT, a. Not to be divided or wounded; indivisible. [Not used.] |
30717
|
intrenched |
INTRENCH'ED, pp. Fortified with a ditch and parapet. |
30718
|
intrenching |
INTRENCH'ING, ppr. Fortifying with a trench and parapet. |
30719
|
intrenchment |
INTRENCH'MENT, n. Properly, a trench or ditch only; but as the earth thrown out of a trench forms ... |
30720
|
intrepid |
INTREP'ID, a. [L. intrepidus; in and trepidus, trepido, to tremble.] Literally, not trembling or ... |
30721
|
intrepidity |
INTREPID'ITY, n. Fearlessness; fearless bravery in danger; undaunted courage or boldness. The ... |
30722
|
intrepidly |
INTREP'IDLY, adv. Without trembling or shrinking from danger; fearlessly; daringly; resolutely. |
30723
|
intricable |
IN'TRICABLE, a. Entangling. [Not in use.] |
30724
|
intricacy |
IN'TRICACY, n. [from intricate.] The state of being entangled; perplexity; involution; ... |
30725
|
intricate |
IN'TRICATE, a. [L. intricatus, from intrico, to fold; in and tricor.] Entangled, involved; ... |
30726
|
intricately |
IN'TRICATELY, adv. With involution or infoldings; with perplexity or intricacy. |
30727
|
intricateness |
IN'TRICATENESS, n. The state of being involved; involution; complication; perplexity. |
30728
|
intrication |
INTRICA'TION, n. Entanglement. [Not used.] |
30729
|
intrigue |
INTRIGUE, n. intree'g. [Low L. intrico, intricor,to enwrap; tricor, to trifle, to show tricks; Gr. ... |
30730
|
intriguer |
INTRIGUER, n. intree'ger. One who intrigues; one who forms plots, or pursues an object by secret ... |
30731
|
intriguing |
INTRIGUING, ppr. intree'ging. Forming secret plots or schemes.1. Addicted to intrigue; given to ... |
30732
|
intriguingly |
INTRIGUINGLY, a. intree'gingly. With intrigue; with artifice or secret machinations. |
30733
|
intrinsecate |
INTRIN'SECATE, a. Entangled; perplexed. [Not in use.] |
30734
|
intrinsic |
INTRIN'SIC |
30735
|
intrinsical |
INTRIN'SICAL, a. [L. intrinsecus; intra and secus.]1. Inward; internal; hence, true; genuine; ... |
30736
|
intrinsically |
INTRIN'SICALLY, adv. Internally; in its nature; really; truly. A lie is a thing absolutely and ... |
30737
|
introduce |
INTRODU'CE, v.t. [L. introduco; intro, within, and duco, to lead.]1. To lead or bring in; to ... |
30738
|
introduced |
INTRODU'CED, pp. Led or conducted in; brought in; made acquainted; imported. |
30739
|
introducer |
INTRODU'CER, n. One who introduces; one who conducts another to a place or person; one who makes ... |
30740
|
introducing |
INTRODU'CING, ppr. Conducting or bringing in; making known, as one stranger to another; bringing ... |
30741
|
introduction |
INTRODUC'TION, n. [L. introductio.]1. The action of conducting or ushering into a place; used of ... |
30742
|
introductive |
INTRODUC'TIVE, a. Serving to introduce; serving as the means to bring forward something. |
30743
|
introductor |
INTRODUC'TOR, n. An introducer. [Not used.] |
30744
|
introductory |
INTRODUC'TORY, a. Serving to introduce something else; previous; prefatory; preliminary; as ... |
30745
|
introgression |
INTROGRES'SION, n. [L. introgressio.] Entrance. [Not used.] |
30746
|
intromission |
INTROMIS'SION, n. [L. intromissus, intromitto; intro and mitto, to send.]1. The action of sending ... |
30747
|
intromit |
INTROMIT', v.t. [L. intromitto, supra.] To send in; to let in; to admit.1. To allow to enter; to ... |
30748
|
introreception |
INTRORECEP'TION, n. The act of admitting into or within. |
30749
|
introspect |
INTROSPECT', v.t. [L. introspicio; intro and specio, to look.]To look into or within; to view the ... |
30750
|
introspection |
INTROSPEC'TION, n. A view of the inside or interior. I was forced to make an introspection into my ... |
30751
|
introsusception |
INTROSUSCEP'TION |
30752
|
introvenient |
INTROVE'NIENT, a. [L. intro and veniens,venio, to come.]Coming in or between; entering. [Little ... |
30753
|
introversion |
INTROVER'SION, n. The act of turning inwards. |
30754
|
introvert |
INTROVERT', v.t. [L. intro and verto.] To turn inwards. |
30755
|
intrude |
INTRU'DE, v.i. [L. intrudo; in and trudo, to thrust. See Thrust.]1. To thrust one's self in; to ... |
30756
|
intruded |
INTRU'DED, pp. Thrust in. |
30757
|
intruder |
INTRU'DER, n. One who intrudes; one who thrusts himself in, or enters where he has no right or is ... |
30758
|
intruding |
INTRUDING, ppr. Entering without invitation, right or welcome. |
30759
|
intrusion |
INTRU'SION,n. s as z. [L. intrusio, from intrudo.]1. The action of thrusting in, or of entering ... |
30760
|
intrusive |
INTRU'SIVE, a. Thrusting in or entering without right or welcome; apt to intrude. |
30761
|
intrust |
INTRUST', v.t. [in and trust.] To deliver in trust; to confide to the care of; to commit to ... |
30762
|
intrusted |
INTRUST'ED, pp. Delivered in trust; committed to the hands or care of another, in confidence that ... |
30763
|
intrusting |
INTRUST'ING, ppr. Delivering in trust; confiding to the care of. |
30764
|
intuition |
INTUI'TION, n. [L. intuitus, intueor; in and tueor.]A looking on; a sight or view; but restricted ... |
30765
|
intuitive |
INTU'ITIVE, a.1. Perceived by the mind immediately, without the intervention of argument or ... |
30766
|
intuitvely |
INTU'ITVELY, adv. By immediate perception; without reasoning; as, to perceive truth intuitively. |
30767
|
intumesce |
INTUMESCE, v.i. intumes'. [L. intumesco; in and tumeo, to swell.]To swell; to enlarge or expand ... |
30768
|
intumescence |
INTUMES'CENCE, n. [supra.] The action of swelling.1. A swell; a swelling with bubbles; a rising ... |
30769
|
inturgescence |
INTURGES'CENCE, n. [L. in and turgesco,to swell.]A swelling; the action of swelling or state of ... |
30770
|
intuse |
INTU'SE, n. [L. intusus.] A bruise. [Not in use.] |
30771
|
intussusception |
INTUSSUSCEPTION, n. The falling of one part of an intestine into another, or the passing of one ... |
30772
|
intwine |
INTWI'NE, v.t. [in and twine.] To twine or twist together; to wreath; as a wreath of flowers ... |
30773
|
intwined |
INTWI'NED, pp. Twisted together. |
30774
|
intwining |
INTWI'NING, ppr. Wreathing together. |
30775
|
intwist |
INTWIST', v.t. [in and twist.] To twist together; to interweave. |
30776
|
intwisted |
INTWIST'ED, pp. Twisted together. |
30777
|
intwisting |
INTWIST'ING, ppr. Twisting together. |
30778
|
inulin |
IN'ULIN, n. A peculiar vegetable principle extracted from the Inula helenium, or elecampane. |
30779
|
inumbrate |
INUM'BRATE, v.t. [L. inumbro.] To shade. |
30780
|
inunction |
INUNC'TION, n. [L. inunctus, inungo; in and ungo, to anoint.]The action of anointing; unction. |
30781
|
inunctuosity |
INUNCTUOS'ITY, n. [L. in and unctus, or Eng. unctuous.]The want of unctuosity; destitution of ... |
30782
|
inundant |
INUN'DANT, a. [L. inundans, infra.] Overflowing. |
30783
|
inundate |
INUN'DATE, v.t. [L. inundo, inundatus; in and unda, a wave, or its root.]1. To overflow; to ... |
30784
|
inundated |
INUN'DATED, pp. Overflowed; spread over with a fluid; copiously supplied. |
30785
|
inundating |
INUN'DATING, ppr. Overflowing; deluging; spreading over. |
30786
|
inundation |
INUNDA'TION, n. [L. inundatio.] An overflow of water or other fluid; a flood; a rising and ... |
30787
|
inunderstanding |
INUNDERSTAND'ING, a. Void of understanding. [A bad word and not used.] |
30788
|
inurbanity |
INURBAN'ITY, n. [in and urbanity.] Incivility; rude; unpolished manners or deportment; want of ... |
30789
|
inure |
INU'RE, v.t. [in and ure. Ure signifies use, practice, in old English.]1. To habituate; to ... |
30790
|
inured |
INU'RED, pp. Accustomed; hardened by use. |
30791
|
inurement |
INU'REMENT, n. Use; practice; habit; custom; frequency. |
30792
|
inuring |
INU'RING, ppr. Habituating; accustoming.1. Passing in use to the benefit of. |
30793
|
inurn |
INURN', v.t. [in and urn.] To bury; to inter; to intomb. --The sepulcher Wherein we saw thee ... |
30794
|
inurned |
INURN'ED, pp. Deposited in a tomb. |
30795
|
inurning |
INURN'ING, ppr. Interring; burying. |
30796
|
inusitation |
INUSITA'TION, n. Want of use; disuse. [Little used.] |
30797
|
inustion |
INUS'TION, n. [L. inustio, inuro; in and uro, to burn.]The action of burning.1. A branding; the ... |
30798
|
inutile |
INU'TILE, a. [L. inutilis.] Unprofitable; useless. [Not in use.] |
30799
|
inutility |
INUTIL'ITY, n. [L. inutilitas; in and utilitas. See Utility.]Uselessness; the quality of being ... |
30800
|
inutterable |
INUT'TERABLE, a. That cannot be uttered. |
30801
|
invade |
INVA'DE, v.t. [L. invado; in and vado, to go.]1. To enter a country, as an army with hostile ... |
30802
|
invaded |
INVA'DED, pp. Entered by an army with a hostile design; attacked; assaulted; infringed; violated. |
30803
|
invader |
INVA'DER, n. One who enters the territory of another with a view to war, conquest or plunder.1. ... |
30804
|
invading |
INVA'DING, ppr. Entering on the possessions of another with a view to war, conquest or plunder; ... |
30805
|
invalescence |
INVALES'CENCE, n. [L. invalesco.] Strength; health. |
30806
|
invaletudinary |
INVALETU'DINARY, a. Wanting health. |
30807
|
invalid |
INVAL'ID, a. [L. invalidus; in and validus, strong, from valeo, to be strong, to avail.]1. Weak, ... |
30808
|
invalidate |
INVAL'IDATE, v.t. [from invalid.]1. To weaken or lessen the force of; more generally, to destroy ... |
30809
|
invalidated |
INVAL'IDATED, pp. Rendered invalid or of no force. |
30810
|
invalidating |
INVAL'IDATING, ppr. Destroying the force and effect of. |
30811
|
invalidity |
INVALID'ITY, n. Weakness; want of cogency; want of legal force or efficacy; as the invalidity of an ... |
30812
|
invalidness |
INVAL'IDNESS, n. Invalidity; as the invalidness of reasoning. |
30813
|
invaluable |
INVAL'UABLE, a. [in and valuable.] Precious above estimation; so valuable that its worth cannot be ... |
30814
|
invaluably |
INVAL'UABLY, adv. Inestimably. |
30815
|
invariable |
INVA'RIABLE, a. Constant in the same state; immutable; unalterable; unchangeable; that does not ... |
30816
|
invariableness |
INVA'RIABLENESS, n. Constancy of state, condition or quality; immutability; unchangeableness. |
30817
|
invariably |
INVA'RIABLY, adv. Constantly; uniformly; without alteration or change. We are bound to pursue ... |
30818
|
invaried |
INVA'RIED, a. Unvaried; not changing or altering. |
30819
|
invasion |
INVA'SION, n. s as z. [L. invasio, from invado. See Invade.]1. A hostile entrance into the ... |
30820
|
invasive |
INVA'SIVE, a. [from invade.] Entering on another's possessions with hostile designs; aggressive. |
30821
|
invection |
INVEC'TION, n. Invective, which see. [Invection is little used.] |
30822
|
invective |
INVEC'TIVE, n. [L. inveho. See Inveigh.] A railing speech or expression; something uttered or ... |
30823
|
invectively |
INVEC'TIVELY, adv. Satirically; abusively. |
30824
|
inveigh |
INVEIGH, v.i. inva'y. [L. inveho, to bear, throw or bring on or against; in and veho, to carry.] ... |
30825
|
inveigher |
INVEIGHER, n. inva'yer. One who rails; a railer. |
30826
|
inveighing |
INVEIGHING, ppr. inva'ying. Exclaiming against; railing at; uttering bitter words. |
30827
|
inveigle |
INVE'IGLE, v.t. To entice; to seduce; to wheedle; to persuade to something evil by deceptive arts ... |
30828
|
inveigled |
INVE'IGLED, pp. Enticed; wheedled; seduced from duty. |
30829
|
inveiglement |
INVE'IGLEMENT, n. Seduction to evil; enticement. |
30830
|
inveigler |
INVE'IGLER, n. One who entices or draws into any design by arts and flattery. |
30831
|
inveigling |
INVE'IGLING, ppr. Enticing; wheedling; persuading to any thing bad. |
30832
|
inveiled |
INVEILED, a. Covered as with a veil. |
30833
|
invent |
INVENT', v.t. [L. invenio, inventum; in and venio, to come; literally, to come to, to fall on, to ... |
30834
|
invented |
INVENT'ED, pp. Found out; devised; contrived; forged; fabricated. |
30835
|
inventer |
INVENT'ER, n. [See Inventor.] |
30836
|
inventing |
INVENT'ING, ppr. Finding out what was before unknown; devising or contriving something new; ... |
30837
|
invention |
INVEN'TION, n. [L. inventio.]1. The action or operation of finding out something new; the ... |
30838
|
inventive |
INVENT'IVE, a. Able to invent; quick at contrivance; ready at expedients; as an inventive head or ... |
30839
|
inventor |
INVENT'OR, n. One who finds out something new; one who contrives and produces any thing not before ... |
30840
|
inventorially |
INVENTO'RIALLY, adv. In the manner of an inventory. |
30841
|
inventoried |
IN'VENTORIED, pp. Inserted or registered in an inventory. |
30842
|
inventory |
IN'VENTORY, n.1. An account, catalogue or schedule of all the goods and chattels of a deceased ... |
30843
|
inventress |
INVENT'RESS, n. [from invent.] A female that invents. |
30844
|
inverse |
INVERSE, a. invers'. [L. inversus. See Invert.]Inverted; reciprocal. Inverse proportion or ratio, ... |
30845
|
inversely |
INVERSELY, adv. invers'ly. In an inverted order or manner; when more produces less, and less ... |
30846
|
inversion |
INVER'SION, n. [L. inversio. See Invert.]1. Change of order, so that the last becomes first and ... |
30847
|
invert |
INVERT', v.t. [L.inverto; in and verto, to turn.]1. To turn into a contrary direction; to turn ... |
30848
|
invertebral |
INVERT'EBRAL, a. Destitute of vertebral column, as animals. |
30849
|
invertebrated |
INVERT'EBRATED, a. Destitute of a back bone or vertebral chain. [See Vertebrated.] |
30850
|
inverted |
INVERT'ED, pp. Turned to a contrary direction; turned upside down; changed in order. |
30851
|
invertedly |
INVERT'EDLY, adv. In a contrary or reversed order. |
30852
|
invertent |
INVERT'ENT, n. A medicine intended to invert the natural order of the successive irritative ... |
30853
|
inverting |
INVERT'ING, ppr. Turning in a contrary direction; changing the order. |
30854
|
invest |
INVEST', v.t. [L. investio; in and vestio, to clothe. See Vest.]1. To clothe; to dress; to put ... |
30855
|
invested |
INVEST'ED, pp. Clothed; dressed; adorned; inclosed. |
30856
|
investient |
INVEST'IENT, a. Covering; clothing. |
30857
|
investigable |
INVEST'IGABLE, a. [from investigate.] That may be investigated or searched out; discoverable by ... |
30858
|
investigate |
INVEST'IGATE, v.t. [L. investigo; in and vestigo, to follow a track, to search; vestigium, a track ... |
30859
|
investigated |
INVEST'IGATED, pp. Searched into; examined with care. |
30860
|
investigating |
INVEST'IGATING, ppr. Searching into; inquiring into with care. |
30861
|
investigation |
INVESTIGA'TION, n. [L. investigatio.] The action or process of searching minutely for truth, facts ... |
30862
|
investigative |
INVEST'IGATIVE, a. Curious and deliberate in researches. |
30863
|
investigator |
INVEST'IGATOR, n. One who searches diligently into a subject. |
30864
|
investiture |
INVEST'ITURE, n. The action of giving possession, or livery of seizin. The grant of land or a feud ... |
30865
|
investive |
INVEST'IVE, a. Clothing; encircling. |
30866
|
investment |
INVEST'MENT, n. The action of investing.1. Clothes; dress; garment; habit. [We now use ... |
30867
|
inveteracy |
INVET'ERACY, n. [L. inveteratio. See Inveterate.]Long continuance, or the firmness or deep rooted ... |
30868
|
inveterate |
INVET'ERATE, a. [L. inveteratus, invetero; in and vetero, from vetus, old.]1. Old; long ... |
30869
|
inveterately |
INVET'ERATELY, adv. With obstinacy; violently. |
30870
|
inveterateness |
INVET'ERATENESS, n. Obstinacy confirmed by time; inveteracy; as the inveterateness of a mischief. |
30871
|
inveteration |
INVETERA'TION, n. The act of hardening or confirming by long continuance. |
30872
|
invidious |
INVID'IOUS, a. [L. invidiosus, from invideo, to envy; in and video, to see. Invideo signified ... |
30873
|
invidiously |
INVID'IOUSLY, adv. Enviously; malignantly.1. In a manner likely to provoke hatred. |
30874
|
invidiousness |
INVID'IOUSNESS, n. The quality of provoking envy or hatred. |
30875
|
invigilance |
INVIG'ILANCE, n. Want of vigilance; neglect of watching. |
30876
|
invigorate |
INVIG'ORATE, v.t. To give vigor to; to strengthen; to animate; to give life and energy to. ... |
30877
|
invigorated |
INVIG'ORATED, pp. Strengthened; animated. |
30878
|
invigorating |
INVIG'ORATING, ppr. Giving fresh vigor to; strengthening. |
30879
|
invigoration |
INVIGORA'TION, n. The action of invigorating, or state of being invigorated. |
30880
|
invillaged |
INVIL'LAGED, a. Turned into a village. |
30881
|
invincibility |
INVINCIBIL'ITY, n. The quality of being unconquerable; insuperableness. |
30882
|
invincible |
INVIN'CIBLE, a. [L. in and vinco, to conquer.]1. Not to be conquered or subdued; that cannot be ... |
30883
|
invincibleness |
INVIN'CIBLENESS |
30884
|
invincibly |
INVIN'CIBLY, adv. Unconquerably; insuperably. |
30885
|
inviolability |
INVIOLABIL'ITY, n. [from inviolable.] The quality or state of being inviolable; as the ... |
30886
|
inviolable |
INVI'OLABLE, a. [L. inviolabilis; in and violabilis, violo, to violate.]1. Not to be profaned; ... |
30887
|
inviolableness |
INVI'OLABLENESS |
30888
|
inviolably |
INVI'OLABLY, adv. Without profanation; without breach or failure; as a sanctuary inviolably ... |
30889
|
inviolate |
INVI'OLATE, a. [L. inviolatus.] Unhurt; uninjured; unprofaned; unpolluted; unbroken. But let ... |
30890
|
inviolated |
INVI'OLATED, a. Unprofaned; unbroken; unviolated. |
30891
|
invious |
IN'VIOUS, a. [L. invius; in and via, way.] Impassable; untrodden. |
30892
|
inviousness |
IN'VIOUSNESS, n. State of being impassable. |
30893
|
inviscate |
INVISC'ATE, v.t. [L. in and viscus, glue, birdlime.]1. To lime; to daub with glue.2. To catch ... |
30894
|
inviscerate |
INVIS'CERATE, v.t. To breed; to nourish. [A bad word.] |
30895
|
invisibility |
INVISIBIL'ITY |
30896
|
invisible |
INVIS'IBLE, a. s as z. [L. invisibilis; in and visibilis, viso, to see.] That cannot be seen; ... |
30897
|
invisibleness |
INVIS'IBLENESS, n. The state of being invisible; imperceptibleness to the sight. |
30898
|
invisibly |
INVIS'IBLY, adv. In a manner to escape the sight; imperceptibly to the eye. |
30899
|
invision |
INVIS'ION, n. s as z. [in and vision.] Want of vision, or the power of seeing. [Little used.] |
30900
|
invitation |
INVITA'TION, n. [L. invitatio. See Invite.] The act of inviting; solicitation; the calling or ... |
30901
|
invitatory |
INVI'TATORY, a. Using or containing invitations.INVI'TATORY, n. A part of the service in the ... |
30902
|
invite |
INVI'TE, v.t. [L. invito.]1. To ask to do some act or to go to some place; to request the company ... |
30903
|
invited |
INVI'TED, pp. Solicited; requested to come or go in person; allured. |
30904
|
inviter |
INVI'TER, n. One who invites. |
30905
|
inviting |
INVI'TING, ppr. Soliciting the company of; asking to attend.1. Alluring; tempting; drawing to; as ... |
30906
|
invitingly |
INVI'TINGLY, adv. In such a manner as to invite or allure. |
30907
|
invitingness |
INVI'TINGNESS, n. The quality of being inviting. |
30908
|
invitrifiable |
INVIT'RIFIABLE, a. [in and vitrifiable, from vitrify.]That cannot be vitrified or converted into ... |
30909
|
invocate |
IN'VOCATE, v.t. [L. invoco; in and voco, to call.] To invoke; to call on in supplication; to ... |
30910
|
invocated |
IN'VOCATED, pp. Invoked; called on in prayer. |
30911
|
invocating |
IN'VOCATING, ppr. Invoking. |
30912
|
invocation |
INVOCA'TION, n. [L. invocatio.]1. The act of addressing in prayer.2. The form or act of calling ... |
30913
|
invoice |
IN'VOICE, n.1. In commerce, a written account of the particulars of merchandise, shipped or sent ... |
30914
|
invoiced |
IN'VOICED, pp. Inserted in a list with the price or value annexed. |
30915
|
invoicing |
IN'VOICING, ppr. Making an account in writing of goods,with their prices or values annexed; ... |
30916
|
invoke |
INVO'KE, v.t. [L. invoco; in and voco, to call; vox, a word.]1. To address in prayer; to call on ... |
30917
|
invoked |
INVO'KED, pp. Addressed in prayer for aid; called. |
30918
|
invoking |
INVO'KING, ppr. Addressing in prayer for aid; calling. |
30919
|
involucel |
INVOL'UCEL, n. [dim. of involucre.]A partial involucre; an volucret. |
30920
|
involucellate |
INVOLU'CELLATE, a. [supra.] Surrounded with involucels. |
30921
|
involucre |
INVOLU'CRE, n. [L. from involvo.] In botany, a calyx remote from the flower, particularly in the ... |
30922
|
involucred |
INVOLU'CRED, a. Having an involucre, as umbels,whorls,&c. |
30923
|
involucret |
INVOLU'CRET, n. A small or partial involucrum. |
30924
|
involucrum |
INVOLU'CRUM |
30925
|
involuntarily |
INVOL'UNTARILY, adv. [from involuntary.]1. Not by choice; not spontaneously; against one's ... |
30926
|
involuntariness |
INVOL'UNTARINESS, n. Want of choice or will.1. Independence on the will. |
30927
|
involuntary |
INVOL'UNTARY, a. [L. in and voluntarius. See Voluntary.]1. Not having will or choice; ... |
30928
|
involute |
IN'VOLUTE, n. [L. involutus.] A curve traced by the end of a string folded upon a figure, or ... |
30929
|
involuted |
IN'VOLUTED, a. [L. involutus, involvo. See Involve.]In botany, rolled spirally inwards. Involuted ... |
30930
|
involution |
INVOLU'TION, n. [L. involutio. See Involve.]1. The action of involving or infolding.2. The state ... |
30931
|
involve |
INVOLVE, v.t. involv'. [L. involvo; in and volvo, to roll, Eng. to wallow.]1. To envelop; to ... |
30932
|
involved |
INVOLV'ED, pp. Enveloped; implied; inwrapped; entangled. |
30933
|
involving |
INVOLV'ING, ppr. Enveloping; implying; comprising; entangling; complicating. |
30934
|
invulnerability |
INVULNERABIL'ITY |
30935
|
invulnerable |
INVUL'NERABLE, a. [L. invulnerabilis. See Vulnerable.]That cannot be wounded; incapable of ... |
30936
|
invulnerableness |
INVUL'NERABLENESS, n. [from invulnerable.] The quality or state of being invulnerable, or secure ... |
30937
|
inwall |
INWALL', v.t. [in and wall.] To inclose or fortify with a wall. |
30938
|
inward |
IN'WARD, a.1. Internal; interior; placed or being within; as the inward structure of the body.2. ... |
30939
|
inwardly |
IN'WARDLY, adv. In the inner parts; internally. Let Benedict, like covered fire, Consume away in ... |
30940
|
inwardness |
IN'WARDNESS, n. Intimacy; familiarity. [Not used.]1. Internal state. [Unusual.] |
30941
|
inwards |
IN'WARDS, adv. Toward the inside. Turn the attention inward.1. Toward the center or interior; as, ... |
30942
|
inweave |
INWE'AVE, v.t. pret. inwove; pp. inwoven, inwove. [in and weave.]To weave together; to intermix or ... |
30943
|
inwheel |
INWHEE'L, v.t. [in and wheel.] To encircle. |
30944
|
inwit |
IN'WIT, n. [in and wit.] Mind; understanding. |
30945
|
inwood |
INWOOD', v.t. To hide in woods. |
30946
|
inworking |
INWORK'ING, ppr. or a. [in and work.] Working or operating within.INWORK'ING, n. Internal ... |
30947
|
inwove |
INWO'VE |
30948
|
inwoven |
INWO'VEN, pp. of inweave. Woven in; intertwined by weaving. |
30949
|
inwrap |
INWRAP, v.t. inrap'. [in and wrap.] To involve; to infold; to cover by wrapping; as, to be ... |
30950
|
inwreathe |
INWREATHE, v.t. inre'the. [in and wreathe.] To surround or encompass as with a wreath, or with ... |
30951
|
inwrought |
INWROUGHT, pp. or a. inraut'. [in and wrought, from work.]Wrought or worked in or among other ... |
30952
|
iodate |
I'ODATE, n. [See Iodine.]A compound consisting of oxygen, iodin and a base. |
30953
|
iodic |
I'ODIC, a. Iodic acid is a compound of iodin and oxygen. |
30954
|
iodide |
I'ODIDE, n. A compound of iodin with a metal or other substance. |
30955
|
iodin |
I'ODIN |
30956
|
iodine |
I'ODINE, n. [Gr. resembling a violet.] In chimistry, a peculiar substance recently discovered by ... |
30957
|
iodous |
I'ODOUS, a. Iodous acid is a compound of iodin and oxygen, containing less of the latter than ... |
30958
|
ioduret |
IOD'URET, n. A compound of iodin and a metallic or other base. |
30959
|
iolite |
I'OLITE, n. [Gr. a violet, and stone.] A mineral of a violet blue color, with a shade of purple or ... |
30960
|
ionic |
ION'IC, a. [from Ionia.] The Ionic order, in architecture, is that species of column named from ... |
30961
|
ipecacuanha |
IPECACUAN'HA, n. A root produced in South America. Four sorts are mentioned, gray, brown, white, ... |
30962
|
irascibility |
IRASCIBIL'ITY |
30963
|
irascible |
IRAS'CIBLE, a. [L. irascor, from ira. See Ire.]Very susceptible of anger; easily provoked or ... |
30964
|
irascibleness |
IRAS'CIBLENESS, n. [from irascible.] The quality of being irascible, or easily inflamed by anger; ... |
30965
|
ire |
IRE, n. [L. ira, wrath. See Eng. Wrath.] Anger; wrath; keen resentment; a word chiefly used in ... |
30966
|
ireful |
I'REFUL, a. [ire and full.] Angry; wrath; furious with anger. The ireful bastard Orleans. |
30967
|
irefully |
I'REFULLY, adv. In an angry manner. |
30968
|
irenarch |
I'RENARCH, n. [Gr.] An officer formerly employed in the Greek empire, to preserve the public ... |
30969
|
iridescence |
IRIDES'CENCE, n. Exhibition of colors like those of the rainbow. |
30970
|
iridescent |
IRIDES'CENT, a. [from iris.] Having colors like the rainbow. |
30971
|
iridium |
IRID'IUM, n. [from iris.] A metal of a whitish color, not malleable, found in the ore of platinum, ... |
30972
|
iris |
I'RIS, n. plu. irises. [L. iris, iridis, the rainbow.]1. The rainbow.2. An appearance resembling ... |
30973
|
irisated |
I'RISATED, a. Exhibiting the prismatic colors; resembling the rainbow. |
30974
|
irised |
I'RISED, a. Containing colors like those of the rainbow. |
30975
|
irish |
I'RISH, a. Pertaining to Ireland.I'RISH, n. A native of Ireland.1. The language of the Irish; ... |
30976
|
irishism |
I'RISHISM, n. A mode of speaking peculiar to the Irish. |
30977
|
irk |
IRK, v.t. urk. To weary; to give pain to; used only impersonally; as, it irketh me, it gives me ... |
30978
|
irksome |
IRK'SOME, a. Wearisome; tedious; tiresome; giving uneasiness; used of something troublesome by ... |
30979
|
irksomely |
IRK'SOMELY, adv. In a wearisome or tedious manner. |
30980
|
irksomeness |
IRK'SOMENESS, n. Tediousness; wearisomeness. |
30981
|
iron |
IRON, n. i'urn, or i'rn. [L. ferrum, for herrum. The radical elements of this word are not easily ... |
30982
|
iron-clay |
I'RON-CLAY, n. A substance intermediate between basalt and wacky, of a reddish brown color, and ... |
30983
|
ironed |
I'RONED, pp. Smoothed with an iron; shackled; armed with iron. |
30984
|
ironflint |
I'RONFLINT, n. Ferruginous quartz; a subspecies of quartz, opake or translucent at the edges, with ... |
30985
|
ironhearted |
I'RONHE`ARTED, a. Hardhearted; unfeeling; cruel. |
30986
|
ironical |
IRON'ICAL, a. Expressing one thing and meaning another. An ironical expression is often ... |
30987
|
ironically |
IRON'ICALLY, adv. By way of irony; by the use of irony. A commendation may be ironically severe. |
30988
|
ironist |
I'RONIST, n. One who deals in irony. |
30989
|
ironmold |
I'RONMOLD, n. A spot on cloth made by applying rusty iron to the cloth when wet. |
30990
|
ironmonger |
I'RONMONGER, n. A dealer in iron wares or hardware. |
30991
|
ironsick |
I'RONSICK, a. In seamen's language, a ship is said to be ironsick, when her bolts and nails are so ... |
30992
|
ironstone |
I'RONSTONE, n. An ore of iron. |
30993
|
ironwood |
I'RONWOOD, n. The popular name of a genus of trees called Sideroxylon, of several species; so ... |
30994
|
ironwork |
I'RONWORK, n. A general name of the parts or pieces of a building which consist of iron; any thing ... |
30995
|
ironworks |
I'RONWORKS, n. plu. The works or establishment where pig-iron is wrought into bars, &c. |
30996
|
ironwort |
I'RONWORT, n. A genus of plants called Sideritis, of several species. |
30997
|
irony |
I'RONY, a. [from iron.] Made or consisting of iron; partaking of iron; as irony chains; irony ... |
30998
|
irous |
I'ROUS, a. [from ire.] Apt to be angry. |
30999
|
irradiance |
IRRA'DIANCE |
31000
|
irradiancy |
IRRA'DIANCY, n. [L. irradians, from irradio. See Irradiate.]1. Emission of rays of light on an ... |
31001
|
irradiate |
IRRA'DIATE, v.t. [L.irradio; in and radio, to shine. See Ray.]1. To illuminate; to brighten; to ... |
31002
|
irradiated |
IRRA'DIATED, pp. Illuminated; enlightened; made luminous or bright; decorated with rays of light ... |
31003
|
irradiating |
IRRA'DIATING, ppr. Illuminating; decorating with beams of light. |
31004
|
irradiation |
IRRADIA'TION, n. The act of emitting beams of light.1. Illumination; brightness.2. Intellectual ... |
31005
|
irrational |
IRRA'TIONAL, a. [L. irrationalis; in and rationalis, from ratio.]1. Not rational; void of reason ... |
31006
|
irrationality |
IRRATIONAL'ITY, n. Want of reason or the powers of understanding. |
31007
|
irrationally |
IRRA'TIONALLY, adv. Without reason; in a manner contrary to reason; absurdly. |
31008
|
irreclaimable |
IRRECLA'IMABLE, a. [in and reclaimable.]1. Not to be reclaimed; that cannot be recalled from ... |
31009
|
irreclaimably |
IRRECLA'IMABLY, adv. So as not to admit of reformation. |
31010
|
irreconcilable |
IRRECONCI'LABLE, a. [in and reconcilable.]1. Not to be recalled to amity, or a state of friendship ... |
31011
|
irreconcilableness |
IRRECONCI'LABLENESS, n. The quality of being irreconcilable; incongruity; incompatibility. |
31012
|
irreconcilably |
IRRECONCI'LABLY, adv. In a manner that precludes reconciliation. Men may be irreconcilably ... |
31013
|
irreconcile |
IRREC'ONCILE, v.t. To prevent from being reconciled. |
31014
|
irreconciled |
IRRECONCI'LED, a. [in and reconciled.]1. Not reconciled.2. Not atoned for. |
31015
|
irreconcilement |
IRRECONCI'LEMENT, n. Want of reconciliation; disagreement. |
31016
|
irreconciliation |
IRRECONCILIA'TION, n. Want of reconciliation. |
31017
|
irrecoverable |
IRRECOV'ERABLE, a. [in and recoverable.]1. Not to be recovered or repaired; as an irrecoverable ... |
31018
|
irrecoverableness |
IRRECOV'ERABLENESS, n. The state of being irrecoverable. |
31019
|
irrecoverably |
IRRECOV'ERABLY, adv. Beyond recovery; beyond the possibility of being regained, repaired or ... |
31020
|
irrecuperable |
IRRECU'PERABLE, a. [L. in and recupero, to recover.]Irrecoverable. [Not used.] |
31021
|
irrecuperably |
IRRECU'PERABLY, adv. Irrecoverably. [Not used.] |
31022
|
irredeemability |
IRREDEEMABIL'ITY, n. The quality of being not redeemable. |
31023
|
irredeemable |
IRREDEE'MABLE, a. [in and redeemable.]1. That cannot be redeemed.2. Not subject to be paid at the ... |
31024
|
irredeemableness |
IRREDEE'MABLENESS |
31025
|
irreducible |
IRREDU'CIBLE, a. [in and reducible.] Not to be reduced; that cannot be brought back to a former ... |
31026
|
irreducibleness |
IRREDU'CIBLENESS, n. The quality of being irreducible. |
31027
|
irrefragability |
IRREFRAGABIL'ITY, n. The quality of being irrefragable or incapable of refutation. |
31028
|
irrefragable |
IRREFRA'GABLE, a. [in and refragable, L. refragor; re and the root of frango, to break.]That cannot ... |
31029
|
irrefragableness |
IRREFRA'GABLENESS |
31030
|
irrefragably |
IRREFRA'GABLY, adv. With force or strength that cannot be overthrown; with certainty beyond ... |
31031
|
irrefutable |
IRREFU'TABLE, a. [Low L. irrefutabilis. See Refute.]That cannot be refuted or disproved. |
31032
|
irrefutably |
IRREFU'TABLY, adv. Beyond the possibility of refutation. |
31033
|
irregeneracy |
IRREGEN'ERACY, n. Unregeneracy. |
31034
|
irregular |
IRREG'ULAR, a. [L. irregularis; in and regularis, regula. See Regular.]1. Not regular; not ... |
31035
|
irregularity |
IRREGULAR'ITY, n.1. Deviation from a straight line or from any common or established rule; ... |
31036
|
irregularly |
IRREG'ULARLY, adv. Without rule, method or order. |
31037
|
irregulate |
IRREG'ULATE, v.t. To make irregular; to disorder. [Not in use.] |
31038
|
irrelative |
IRREL'ATIVE, a. [in and relative.] Not relative; unconnected.Irrelative chords, in music,have no ... |
31039
|
irrelatively |
IRREL'ATIVELY, adv. Unconnectedly. |
31040
|
irrelevancy |
IRREL'EVANCY, n. [from irrelevant.] Inapplicability; the quality of not being applicable, or of ... |
31041
|
irrelevant |
IRREL'EVANT, a. [L. elevo, levo, to raise.] Not relevant; not applicable or pertinent; not serving ... |
31042
|
irrelevantly |
IRREL'EVANTLY, adv. Without being to the purpose. |
31043
|
irrelievable |
IRRELIE'VABLE, a. Not admitting relief. |
31044
|
irreligion |
IRRELIG'ION, n. Want of religion, or contempt of it; impiety. |
31045
|
irreligionist |
IRRELIG'IONIST, n. One who is destitute of religious principles; a despiser of religion. |
31046
|
irreligious |
IRRELIG'IOUS, a. Destitute of religious principles; condemning religion; impious; ungodly. Shame ... |
31047
|
irreligiously |
IRRELIG'IOUSLY, adv. With impiety; wickedly. |
31048
|
irreligiousness |
IRRELIG'IOUSNESS, n. Want of religious principles or practices; ungodliness. |
31049
|
irremeable |
IRRE'MEABLE, a. [L. irremeabilis; in and remeo, to return; re and meo, to pass.] Admitting no ... |
31050
|
irremediable |
IRREME'DIABLE, a.1. Not to be remedied; that cannot be cured; as an irremediable disease or ... |
31051
|
irremediableness |
IRREME'DIABLENESS, n. State of being irremediable. |
31052
|
irremediably |
IRREME'DIABLY, adv. In a manner or degree that precludes remedy, cure or correction. |
31053
|
irremissible |
IRREMIS'SIBLE, a. [L. remitto. See Remit.]Not to be pardoned; that cannot be forgiven or remitted. |
31054
|
irremissibleness |
IRREMIS'SIBLENESS, n. The quality of being unpardonable. |
31055
|
irremissibly |
IRREMIS'SIBLY, adv. So as not to be pardoned. |
31056
|
irremovability |
IRREMOVABIL'ITY, n. [See Irremovable.] The quality or state of being irremovable, or not ... |
31057
|
irremovable |
IRREMOV'ABLE, a. [in and removable.] 1. That cannot be moved or changed.2. That cannot be ... |
31058
|
irremunerable |
IRREMU'NERABLE, a. [in and remunerable.] That cannot be rewarded. |
31059
|
irrenowned |
IRRENOWN'ED, a. Not renowned; not celebrated. |
31060
|
irreparability |
IRREPARABIL'ITY, n. [See Irreparable.] The quality or state of being irreparable, or beyond repair ... |
31061
|
irreparable |
IRREP'ARABLE, a. [L. irreparabilis. See Repair.]1. That cannot be repaired or mended; as an ... |
31062
|
irreparably |
IRREP'ARABLY, adv. In a manner or degree that precludes recovery or repair. |
31063
|
irrepealability |
IRREPEALABIL'ITY, n. [from irrepealable.]The quality of being irrepealable. |
31064
|
irrepealable |
IRREPE'ALABLE, a. [in and repealable. See Repeal.]That cannot be legally repealed or annulled. |
31065
|
irrepealableness |
IRREPE'ALABLENESS, n. Irrepealability. |
31066
|
irrepealably |
IRREPE'ALABLY, adv. Beyond the power of repeal. |
31067
|
irrepentance |
IRREPENT'ANCE, n. Want of repentance; impenitence. |
31068
|
irrepleviable |
IRREPLEV'IABLE, a. [in and repleviable.] That cannot be replevied. |
31069
|
irreplevisable |
IRREPLEV'ISABLE, a. [in and replevisable.] That cannot be replevied. |
31070
|
irreprehensible |
IRREPREHENS'IBLE, a. [in and reprehensible.]Not reprehensible; not to be blamed or censured; free ... |
31071
|
irreprehensiblenes |
IRREPREHENS'IBLENESS, n. The quality of being irreprehensible. |
31072
|
irreprehensibly |
IRREPREHENS'IBLY, adv. In a manner not to incur blame; without blame. |
31073
|
irrepresentable |
IRREPRESENT'ABLE, a. [in and represent.] Not to be represented; that cannot be figured or ... |
31074
|
irrepressible |
IRREPRESS'IBLE, a. [in and repressible.] That cannot be repressed. |
31075
|
irreproachable |
IRREPROACHABLE, a. [in and reproachable.] That cannot be justly reproached; free from blame; ... |
31076
|
irreproachableness |
IRREPROACHABLENESS, n. The quality or state of being not reproachable. |
31077
|
irreproachably |
IRREPROACHABLY, adv. In a manner not to deserve reproach; blamelessly; as deportment ... |
31078
|
irreprovably |
IRREPROV'ABLY, adv. So as not to be liable to reproof or blame. |
31079
|
irreprovalbe |
IRREPROV'ALBE, a. [in and reprovably.] That cannot be justly reproved; blameless; upright. |
31080
|
irresistance |
IRRESIST'ANCE, n. s as z. [in and resistance.]Forbearance to resist; non-resistance; passive ... |
31081
|
irresistibility |
IRRESISTIBIL'ITY |
31082
|
irresistible |
IRRESIST'IBLE, a. That cannot be successfully resisted or opposed; superior to opposition. An ... |
31083
|
irresistibleness |
IRRESIST'IBLENESS, n. [from irresistible.] The quality of being irresistible; power or force ... |
31084
|
irresistibly |
IRRESIST'IBLY, adv. With a power that cannot be successfully resisted or opposed. |
31085
|
irresoluble |
IRRES'OLUBLE, a. s as z. [L. in and resolvo.]Not to be dissolved; incapable of dissolution. |
31086
|
irresolubleness |
IRRES'OLUBLENESS, n. The quality of being indissoluble; resistance to separation of parts by heat. |
31087
|
irresolute |
IRRES'OLUTE, a. s as z. [in and resolute.] Not firm or constant in purpose; not decided; not ... |
31088
|
irresolutely |
IRRES'OLUTELY, adv. Without firmness of mind; without decision. |
31089
|
irresoluteness |
IRRES'OLUTENESS, n. Want of firm determination or purpose; vacillation of mind. |
31090
|
irresolution |
IRRESOLU'TION, n. Want of resolution; want of decision in purpose; a fluctuation of mind, as in ... |
31091
|
irresolvedly |
IRRESOLV'EDLY, adv. s as z. [in and resolved.]Without settled determination. [Little used.] |
31092
|
irrespective |
IRRESPECT'IVE, a. [in and respective.] Not regarding circumstances. According to this doctrine, it ... |
31093
|
irrespectively |
IRRESPECT'IVELY, adv. Without regard to circumstances, or not taking them into consideration. |
31094
|
irrespirable |
IRRES'PIRABLE, a. [in and respirable.] Unfit for respiration; not having the qualities which ... |
31095
|
irresponsibility |
IRRESPONSIBIL'ITY, n. Want of responsibility. |
31096
|
irresponsible |
IRRESPONS'IBLE, a. [in and responsible.] Not responsible; not liable or able to answer for ... |
31097
|
irretentive |
IRRETEN'TIVE, a. Not retentive or apt to retain. |
31098
|
irretrievable |
IRRETRIE'VABLE, a. [in and retrievable, from retrieve.]Not to be recovered or repaired; ... |
31099
|
irretrievableness |
IRRETRIE'VABLENESS, n. The state of being irretrievable. |
31100
|
irretrievably |
IRRETRIE'VABLY, adv. Irreparably; irrecoverably; in a manner not to be regained. |
31101
|
irreturnable |
IRRETURN'ABLE, a. Not to be returned. |
31102
|
irreverence |
IRREV'ERENCE, n. [L. irreverentia; in and reverentia. See Reverence.]1. Want of reverence, or want ... |
31103
|
irreverent |
IRREV'ERENT, a.1. Wanting in reverence and veneration; not entertaining or manifesting due regard ... |
31104
|
irreverently |
IRREV'ERENTLY, adv. Without due regard to the authority and character of the Supreme being; in an ... |
31105
|
irreversible |
IRREVERS'IBLE, a. [in and reversible.] That cannot be reversed; that cannot be recalled, repealed ... |
31106
|
irreversibleness |
IRREVERS'IBLENESS, n. State of being irreversible. |
31107
|
irreversibly |
IRREVERS'IBLY, adv. In a manner which precludes a reversal or repeal. |
31108
|
irrevocability |
IRREVOCABIL'ITY |
31109
|
irrevocable |
IRREV'OCABLE, a. [L. irrevocabilis; in and revocabilis, revoco; re and voco, to call.] Not to be ... |
31110
|
irrevocableness |
IRREV'OCABLENESS, n. State of being irrevocable. |
31111
|
irrevocably |
IRREV'OCABLY, adv. Beyond recall; in a manner precluding repeal. |
31112
|
irrevokable |
IRREVO'KABLE, a. [in and revokable.] Not to be recalled; irrevocable. |
31113
|
irrevoluble |
IRREV'OLUBLE, a. That has no revolution. [Not used.] |
31114
|
irrigate |
IR'RIGATE, v.t. [L. irrigo; in and rigo, to water.]1. To water; to wet; to moisten; to bedew.2. ... |
31115
|
irrigated |
IR'RIGATED, pp. Watered; moistened. |
31116
|
irrigating |
IR'RIGATING, ppr. Watering; wetting; moistening. |
31117
|
irrigation |
IRRIGA'TION, n. The act of watering or moistening.1. In agriculture, the operation of causing ... |
31118
|
irriguous |
IRRIG'UOUS, a. [L. irriguus. See Irrigate.]1. Watered; watery; moist. The flowery lap Of some ... |
31119
|
irrision |
IRRIS'ION, n. s as z. [L. irrisio, irrideo; in and ridio, to laugh.] The act of laughing at ... |
31120
|
irritability |
IRRITABIL'ITY, n. [from irritable.] Susceptibility of excitement; the quality of being easily ... |
31121
|
irritable |
IR'RITABLE, a. [from irritate.] Susceptible of excitement, or of heat and action, as animal ... |
31122
|
irritant |
IR'RITANT, a. Irritating.IR'RITANT, n. That which excites or irritates. |
31123
|
irritate |
IR'RITATE, v.t. [L. irrito; in and ira, wrath.]1. To excite heat and redness in the skin or flesh ... |
31124
|
irritated |
IR'RITATED, pp. Excited; provoked; caused to contract. |
31125
|
irritating |
IR'RITATING, ppr. Exciting; angering; provoking; causing to contract. |
31126
|
irritation |
IRRITA'TION, n. The operation of exciting heat, action, and redness in the skin or flesh of living ... |
31127
|
irritative |
IR'RITATIVE, a. Serving to excite or irritate.1. Accompanied with or produced by increased action ... |
31128
|
irritatory |
IR'RITATORY, a. Exciting; stimulating. |
31129
|
irroration |
IRRORA'TION, n. [L. irroratio.] The act of bedewing; the state of being moistened with dew. |
31130
|
irruption |
IRRUP'TION, n. [L. irruption; in and rumpo, to break or burst.]1. A bursting in; a breaking or ... |
31131
|
irruptive |
IRRUP'TIVE, a. Rushing in or upon. |
31132
|
is |
IS, v.i. iz. [L. est.] The third person singular of the substantive verb, which is composed of ... |
31133
|
isabel |
IS'ABEL, n. Isabel yellow is a brownish yellow, with a shade of brownish red. |
31134
|
isagogicical |
ISAGOG'IC'ICAL, a. Introductory. |
31135
|
isagon |
IS'AGON, n. [Gr. equal, and an angle.] A figure whose angles are equal. |
31136
|
isatis |
IS'ATIS, n. In zoology, the arctic fox or Canis lagopus. |
31137
|
ischiadic |
ISCHIAD'IC, a. [L. ischiadicus, from ischias, the sciatica, from ischium, the hip.] Pertaining to ... |
31138
|
ischuretic |
ISCHURET'IC, a. [See Ischury.] Having the quality of relieving ischury.ISCHURET'IC, n. A medicine ... |
31139
|
ischury |
IS'CHURY, n. [Gr. to stop, and urine.] A stoppage or suppression of urine. |
31140
|
iserin |
IS'ERIN |
31141
|
iserine |
IS'ERINE, n. A mineral of an iron black color, and of a splendent metallic luster, occurring in ... |
31142
|
ish |
ISH, a termination of English words,is, in Sax. isc. Dan.isk, G. isch; and not improbably, it is ... |
31143
|
isicle |
I'SICLE, a pendant shoot of ice,is more generally written icicle. [See Ice and Icicle.] |
31144
|
isinglass |
I'SINGLASS, n. i'zinglass. [that is, ise or ice-glass.]A substance consisting chiefly of gelatin, ... |
31145
|
isinglass-stone |
ISINGLASS-STONE. [See Mica.] |
31146
|
islamism |
IS'LAMISM, n. The true faith, according to the Mohammedans; Mohammedanism. |
31147
|
island |
ISLAND, n. i'land. [This is an absurd compound of isle and land, that is, land-in-water land, or ... |
31148
|
islander |
I'SLANDER, n. i'lander. An inhabitant of an ieland. |
31149
|
isle |
ISLE |
31150
|
islet |
ISLET, n. i'let. A little ieland. |
31151
|
isochronal |
ISOCH'RONAL |
31152
|
isochronous |
ISOCH'RONOUS, a. [Gr. equal, and time.] Uniform in time; of equal time; performed in equal ... |
31153
|
isolate |
IS'OLATE, v.t. To place in a detached situation; to place by itself; to insulate. |
31154
|
isolated |
IS'OLATED, pp. or a. Standing detached from others of a like kind; placed by itself or alone. |
31155
|
isolating |
IS'OLATING, ppr. Placing by itself or detached like an isle. |
31156
|
isomorphism |
ISOMORPH'ISM, n. [Gr. like, and form.] The quality of a substance by which it is capable of ... |
31157
|
isomorphous |
ISOMORPH'OUS, a. Capable of retaining its primitive form in a compound. |
31158
|
isonomy |
IS'ONOMY, n. [Gr. equal, and law.]Equal law; equal distribution of rights and privileges. |
31159
|
isoperimetrical |
ISOPERIMET'RICAL, a. [See Isoperimetry.]Having equal boundaries; as isoperimetrical figures or ... |
31160
|
isoperimetry |
ISOPERIM'ETRY, n. [Gr. equal, around, and measure.]In geometry, the science of figures having equal ... |
31161
|
isosceles |
ISOS'CELES, a. [Gr. equal, and leg.] Having two legs only that are equal; as an isosceles ... |
31162
|
isothermal |
ISOTHERM'AL, a. [Gr. equal, proper, and heat.] Having an equal degree of heat, or a like ... |
31163
|
isotonic |
ISOTON'IC, a. [Gr. equal, and tone.] Having equal tones. The isotonic system, in music, consists ... |
31164
|
israelite |
IS'RAELITE, n. A descendant of Israel or Jacob; a Jew. |
31165
|
israelitic |
ISRAELIT'IC |
31166
|
israelitish |
ISRAELI'TISH, a. Pertaining to Israel. |
31167
|
issuable |
IS'SUABLE, a. [from issue.] That may be issued. In law, an issuable term, is one in which issues ... |
31168
|
issue |
ISSUE, n. ish'u.1. The act of passing or flowing out; a moving out of any inclosed place; egress; ... |
31169
|
issued |
IS'SUED, pp. Descended; sent out. |
31170
|
issueless |
IS'SUELESS, a. Having no issue or progeny; wanting children. |
31171
|
issuing |
IS'SUING, ppr. Flowing or passing out; proceeding from, sending out.IS'SUING, n. A flowing or ... |
31172
|
isthmus |
ISTHMUS, n. ist'mus. [L.] A neck or narrow slip of land by which two continents are connected, or ... |
31173
|
it |
IT, pron. [L. id.]1. A substitute or pronoun of the neuter gender, sometimes called demonstrative, ... |
31174
|
italian |
ITAL'IAN, a. Pertaining to Italy.ITAL'IAN, n. A native of Italy.1. The language used in Italy, ... |
31175
|
italianate |
ITAL'IANATE, v.t. To render Italian,or conformable to Italian customs. |
31176
|
italianize |
ITAL'IANIZE, v.i. To play the Italian; to speak Italian. |
31177
|
italic |
ITAL'IC, a. Relating to Italy or its characters. |
31178
|
italicize |
ITAL'ICIZE, v.t. To write or print in Italic characters. |
31179
|
italics |
ITAL'ICS, n. plu. Italic letters or characters; characters first used in Italy,and which stand ... |
31180
|
itch |
ITCH, n.1. A cutaneous disease of the human race, appearing in small watery pustules on the skin, ... |
31181
|
itching |
ITCH'ING, ppr. Having a sensation that calls for scratching.1. Having a constant desire. |
31182
|
itchy |
ITCH'Y, a. Infected with the itch. |
31183
|
item |
I'TEM, adv. [L. item, also.] Also; a word used when something is to be added.I'TEM, n. An article; ... |
31184
|
iterable |
IT'ERABLE, a. That may be repeated. [Not used.] |
31185
|
iterant |
IT'ERANT, a. [See Iterate.] Repeating; as an iterant echo. |
31186
|
iterate |
IT'ERATE, v.t. [L. itero, to repeat, from iter, a going.]To repeat; to utter or do a second time; ... |
31187
|
iterated |
IT'ERATED, pp. Repeated. |
31188
|
iterating |
IT'ERATING, ppr. Repeating; uttering or doing over again. |
31189
|
iteration |
ITERA'TION, n. [L. iteratio.] Repetition; recital or performance a second time. |
31190
|
iterative |
IT'ERATIVE, a. Repeating. |
31191
|
itinerant |
ITIN'ERANT, a. [L. iter, a way or journey.] Passing or traveling about a country; wandering; not ... |
31192
|
itinerary |
ITIN'ERARY, n. [Low L. itinerarium, from iter, a going.]An account of travels or of the distances ... |
31193
|
itinerate |
ITIN'ERATE, v.i. [L. iter, a going; Low L. itinero.]To travel from place to place, particularly for ... |
31194
|
itself |
ITSELF', pron. [it and self.] The neutral reciprocal pronoun, or substitute applied to things. ... |
31195
|
ittrium |
IT'TRIUM, n. The undecomposable base of yttria; but better written yttrium, unless yttria should ... |
31196
|
ivory |
I'VORY, n. [L. ebur.] The tusk of an elephant, a hard, solid substance, of a fine white color. ... |
31197
|
ivory-black |
I'VORY-BLACK, n. A fine kind of soft blacking. |
31198
|
ivy |
I'VY, n. A parasitic plant of the genus Hedera, which creeps along the ground, or if it finds ... |
31199
|
ivyed |
I'VYED, a. Overgrown with ivy. |
