In-ditler, a. one who indites.
In-di-vida-ble, a. not to be divided.

In-edit-ed, a. not published; not put forth. In-ef-fa-bil'i-ty, n. "unspeakableness. *In-di-vid'u-al, (in-de-vid/yu-al) [in-de-vid'ū-in-ef fa-ble, a. unspeakable; unutterable. al, S. J. F. Ja.; în-de-vid'u-al, or in-de-vid-in-ef fa-ble-ness, n. unspeakableness. jū-al, W.] a. single; numerically one. *In-di-vid'u-al, n. a single person or being. *In-di-vid-u-ali-ty, n. distinct existence. *In-di-vid/u-al-ize, v. a. to distinguish, separate. *In-di-vid/u-al-ly, ad. with distinct existence. *In-di-vidu-āte, v. a. to distinguish; to make *In-di-vid'u-ate, a. undivided." [single. In-di-vid-u-a'tion, n. act of making single. In-di-viş-i-bil'i-ty, n. the state or quality of In-di-vig'i-ble-ness, being indivisible. In-di-viş'i-ble, a. that cannot be divided. In-di-visi-bly, ad. so as not to be divided. In-doc'i-ble, [in-dos'e-bl, S. W. J. E. F. Ja. ; indo'se-bl, P. Wb.] a. unteachable; untractable. In-doç'ile, [in-dos/sil, S. W. J. E. F. Ja.; in-dō'sil, P. Wb.] a. unteachable; untractable. In-do-cili-ty, n. unteachableness; dulness. In-doc/trin-ate, v. a. to instruct in principles. In-doc-tri-na'tion, n. instruction in principles. In'do-lence, n. laziness; idleness; listlessness. In do-lent, a. careless; lazy; idle; listless. In'do-lent-ly, ad. carelessly; lazily; listlessly. In-dom'a-ble, a. untamable. In-dom'i-ta-ble, a. untamable.

In-dörse', v. a. to write upon. See Endorse.
In-drench', v. a. to soak; to drown.
In-dū'bj-oŭs, a. not doubtful; not suspecting.
In-du bi-ta-ble, a. undoubted; unquestionable.
In-dū bi-ta-ble-ness, n. the being indubitable.
In-du/bi-ta-bly, ad. undoubtedly; certainly.
In-dūce', v. a. to influence, persuade, produce.
In-duce ment, n. motive to any thing; that
which allures or persuades to any thing.
In-du/cer, n. he who induces; a persuader.
In-du'ci-ble, a. that may be induced.
In-duct', v. a. to introduce; to bring in.
İn-duction, n. entrance; a mode of reasoning
from particulars to generals.
In-duc'tion-al, a. implying induction.
In-ductive, a. leading; proceeding by
In-duc'tive-ly, ad. by induction; by inference.
In-duct/or, n. the person who inducts.
In-due', (in-dū') v. a. to invest; to clothe.
In-due'ment, (in-du'ment) n. investment.
In-dulge', v. a. to humor; to gratify; to
In-dulge', v. n. to give indulgence.

[tion.

In-ef fa-bly, ad. in an ineffable manner.
In-effective, a. producing no effect; inefficient.
In-ef-fect/u-al, (în-ẹf-fékt'yu̟-al) a. not effectual;
inefficient; weak; wanting power.
In-ef-fect'u-al-ly, ad. without effect.
In-ef-fect u-al-ness, n. want of effect.
In-ef-fi-că cious, (in-ěf-fe-kā'shus) a. unable to
produce effects; weak; feeble.
In-ef-fi-cā 'cious-ness, n. want of efficacy.
In-effi-ca-cy, n. want of power; want of effect.
In-efficien-cy, (in-ef-fish'en-se) n. weakness.
In-efficient, (in-ef-fish'ent) a. ineffective.
Įn-ěl'e-gance, n. want of elegance or beauty.
In-el'e-gant, a. not elegant; not beautiful.
Įn-ěl'e-gant-ly, ad. not beautifully; coarsely.
In-el-i-gi-bil'i-ty, n. the being ineligible.
In-el i-gi-ble, a. incapable of being elected.
In-el'o-quent, a. not persuasive; not oratorical.
In-ç-lūd'į-ble, a. not to be eluded.
In-e-năr ra-ble, a. not capable of being told.
In-ept', a. trifling; foolish; useless.
In-ěpt'i-tūde, or In-ěpt'ness, n. unfitness.
In-e-qual'i-ty, (în-e-kwŏl'e-tę) n. difference of

quantity, degree, quality, or unevenness.
In e-qui-lib'ri-ō, [L.] in an even poise.
In-eq'ui-ta-ble, a. not equitable; unjust.
In-er-ra-bil'i-ty, n. exemption from error.
In-er ra-ble, a. exempt from error.
In-er'ra-ble-ness, n. exemption from error.
In-er'ra-bly, ad. with security from error.
In-ërt', a. inactive; sluggish; motionless.
In-er'ti-a, [L.] inactivity; want of action.
In-ert ly, ad. inactively; sluggishly; dully.
In-ërt'ness, n. want of motion or activity.
In-es-ca tion, n. the act of baiting.

In esse, [L. in being; actually existing. In-es ti-ma-ble, a. above all price; invaluable. In-es'ti-ma-bly, ad. so as not to be estimated. In-ev'i-děnt, a. not plain; obscure. induc-In-ev-i-ta-bili-ty, n. impossibility of avoiding. In-ěvi-ta-ble, a. unavoidable; not to be escaped. in-ev'i-ta-ble-ness, n. certainty; inevitability. In-čvi-ta-bly, ad. without possibility of escape. In-ex-act', a. not exact; incorrect. cher-In-ex-cit/a-ble, a. not excitable; torpid. [ish. In-ex-cuş/a-ble, a. not to be excused or palliated. In-dulgence, n. fondness; kindness; forbear- In-ex-cus'a-ble-ness, n. enormity beyond excuse. ance; tenderness; favor granted; compliance; gratification.

In-dul gent, a. kind; gentle; mild; favorable.
In-dul gent-ly, ad. without severity; mildly.
In-dulger, n. one who indulges.

*In'dy-rate, [in'du-rāt, S. W. P. J. E. F. Ja.
Wb.; in-dù'rat, Ash.] v. n. to grow hard; to
harden.

*In'du-rāte, v. a. to make hard; to harden.
*In'du-rate, a. impenitent; obdurate; hard.
In-du-ration, n. act of hardening; obduracy.
In-dus'tri-ous, a. diligent; laborious; assiduous.
In-dus'tri-ous-ly, ad. laboriously; assiduously.
In'dus-try, [in dus-tre, S. W. P. J. E. F. Ja.
Wb.; in-dus/tre, vulgar.] n. habitual dili-
gence; assiduity.
In-dweller, n. an inhabitant.
In-dwelling, a. dwelling within.

In-ex-cuş'a-bly, ad. to a degree beyond excuse.
In-ex-e-cution, n. non-performance.
In-ex-hal a-ble, a. that cannot evaporate.
In-ex-hâust'ed, a. unemptied ; not to be emptied.
In-ex-hâust'i-ble, a. not to be exhausted or spent.
In-ex-hâust'j-ble-ness, n. the being inexhaust-
[being.

ible.

of

In-ex-ist'ence, (in-egz-is'tens) n. want
In-ex-ist'ent, a. not having being; not existing.
In-ex-o-ra-bil'i-ty, n. the being inexorable.
In-ex/o-ra-ble, a. not to be moved by entreaty.
In-ex'o-ra-bly, ad. in an inexorable manner.
In-ex-pec-ta tion, n. want of expectation.
*In-ex-pe'di-ence, n. want of fitness, propri-
*In-ex-pe'di-en-cy, ety, or expedience.
*In-ex-pe'di-ent, [in-ex-pe'de-ent, W. P. J. Ja.;
in-ex-pe dyent, S. E. F.] a. inconvenient;
unfit; improper.

*In-e'bri-ate, [in-ebre-at, S. W. P. J. E. F.; In-ex-pé'ri-ence, n. want of experience. in-eb're-at, Ja.] v. a. to intoxicate; to make In-ex-pe'ri-ěnced, (în-eks-pe're-enst) a. not ex*In-e bri-ate, v. n. to be intoxicated. [drunk. perienced. *In-ē-brj-ā'tíọn, n. drunkenness; intoxication. In-ex-përt', a. unskilful; unskilled; awkward.

In-ex'pi-a-ble, a. admitting no satisfaction.
In-ex'pi-a-bly, ad. in an inexpiable manner.
In-ex-plain a-ble, a. that cannot be explained.
In-ex pli-ca-ble, a. incapable of being explained.
In-ex pli-ca-ble-ness, n. the being inexplicable.
In-ex pli-ca-bly, ad. so as not to be explained.
In-ex-plora-ble, a. not to be discovered.
In-ex-press'i-ble, a. not to be told; unutterable.
In-ex-press'i-bly, ad. unutterably; unspeakably.
In-ex-pug'na-ble, a. not to be taken by assault.
In ex-ten so, [L.] at large; in full.
In-ex-tinct', a. not quenched; not put out.
In-ex-tin guish-a-ble, (in-eks-ting/gwish-a-bl) a.
unquenchable.

In-ex-tir'pa-ble, a. not to be rooted out.
In-ex/tri-ca-ble, a. not to be disentangled.
In-ex tri-ca-ble-ness, n. the being inextricable.
In-ex'tri-ca-bly, ad. in an inextricable manner.
In-eye', (in-i') v. a. to inoculate, as a tree or bud.
In-fal-li-bil j-ty, n. inerrability; exemption
In-fal li-ble-ness, from error.
In-fal li-ble, a. not fallible; certain.
In-falli-bly, ad. without failure; certainly.
In fa-mous, a. notoriously bad; shameless.
In fa-mous-ly, ad. with infamy; shamefully.
In fa-mous-ness, n. public reproach or dis-
In fa-my,
grace; notoriety of bad

character.

In fan-cy, n. the first part of life; beginning.
In'fant, n. a babe; a child under seven years of
age in law, a person less than 21 years old.
In fant, a. pertaining to infancy; young.
In-fanta, n. in Spain and Portugal, a princess
of the royal blood.

|In-feu-da'tion, (in-fu-da/shun) n. the act of put-
ting one in possession of a fee or estate.
In'fi-del, n. a disbeliever of Christianity.
In fi-del, a. unbelieving; wanting belief.
In-fj-děl'i-ty, n. disbelief of Christianity; treach-
ery; unfaithfulness.

In-filtrate, v. n. to enter by the pores.
In-fil-tration, n. entrance by the pores.
In'fi-nite, a. boundless; unlimited; immense.
In fi-nite-ly, ad. without limits; immensely.
In fi-nite-ness, n. immensity; infinity.
In-fin-i-tes'j-mal, a. infinitely small or divided.
In-fin'j-tive, a. in grammar, the infinitive mode

expresses the action of a verb, without limit-
ing it to number or person.
In-fin'j-tude, n. infinity; immensity.
In-fin'j-ty, n. immensity; endless number.
In-fïrm', a. not firm; weak; feeble; irresolute.
In-firm'a-ry, n. a residence for the sick.
In-firm'a-tive, a. weakening; disannulling.
In-firm'i-ty, n. weakness; failing; fault; dis-
In-firm'ness, n. weakness; feebleness. [ease.
In-fix', v. a. to drive in; to set; to fasten.
In-flame', v. a. to set on fire, provoke, irritate.
In-flame', v. n. to grow hot, angry, or painful.
In-flam'er, n. the person or thing that inflames.
In-flăm-ma-bil j-ty, n. quality of catching fire.
In-flăm/ma-ble, a. easy to be set on fire.
In-flăm'ma-ble-ness, n. quality of catching fire.
In-flam-mā tion, n. state of being in flame; a
swelling and redness, attended by heat.
In-flăm ma-to-ry, a. tending to inflame.
In-flate', v. a. to swell with wind; to puff up.
In-fla tion, n. act of inflating; flatulence. [&c.
In-flect, v. a. to bend ; to turn; to vary a noun,
In-flection, n. a bending; modulation; varia-

In-făn te, n. in Spain and Portugal, a prince of the royal blood. [fants. In-făn tj-cide, n. the murder, or a slayer of in- tion. In fan-tile, [in fan-til, S. W. J. E. F. Ja.; In-In-flec'tive, a. having the power of bending. fan-til, P.; in-făn til, Ash, Maunder.] a. per-In-flex-j-bilį-ty, In-flex'i-ble-ness, n. stiffness. taining to an infant; childish.

In-flex'i-ble, a. not to be bent; stiff; firm. In'fan-tine, a. childish; young; tender. In-flex'i-bly, ad. with firmness; invariably. In fan-try, n. the foot soldiers of an army. In-flict', v. a. to lay on; to apply; to impose. In-făt'u-āte, (in-făt yu-āt) v. a. to strike with In-flict er, n. he who inflicts or punishes. folly; to deprive of understanding. In-fliction, n. act of inflicting; punishment. In-fat-u-a'tion, n. a deprivation of reason. In-flictive, a. tending to inflict; imposing. In-fea'si-ble, (in-fē ze-bl) a. not to be done. In-flo-res/cence, n. mode of flowering in plants. In-feas-i-bil'i-ty, In'flu-ence, n. an impulsive or directing power. n. impracticability. In-feag i-ble-ness, In flu-ence, v. a. to act upon; to bias; modify. In-fect', v. a. to taint; to corrupt; to pollute. In-flu-en tial, a. exerting influence or power. In-fection, n. contagion; taint; poison. In-flu-en'tial-ly, ad. with influence. In-fectious, (in-fěk shus) a. contagious. [ly. In-flu-en'za, n. an epidemic disease or catarrh. In-fectious-ly, (in-fěk shus-lę) ad. contagious-In'flux, n. act of flowing in; infusion; power. In-fectious-ness, n. quality of being infectious. In-flux'ion, (in-flŭk shun) n. infusion." In-fective, a. having the quality of contagion. In-flux'ive, a. having a tendency to flow. In-fěc und, [in-fěklund, W. Ja.; in-fe-kund', In-föld', v. a. to involve; to inwrap; to enclose. S. P. a. unfruitful; infertile. In-fo'li-äte, v. a. to cover with leaves. [mate. In-fe-cund/j-ty, n. want of fecundity. In-förm', v. a. to instruct; to acquaint; to aniIn-fe-lic/i-ty, n. unhappiness; misery; calamity. In-förm', v. n. to give intelligence. In-feoff, (in-fĕf) v. a. See Enfeoff. [sions. In-för'mal, a. not in the usual form; irregular. In-fer', v. a. to deduce; to draw, as conclu- In-for-mal'i-ty, n. want of regular form. In-fer'a-ble, In-fer'ri-ble, a. deducible. [ses. In-för mal-ly, ad. without attention to form. In'fer-ence, n. a conclusion drawn from premi-In-förm'ant, n. one who informs or accuses. In-feri-or, a. lower in place, station, or value. In-feri-or, n. one lower in rank or station. In-fe-ri-or i-ty, n. a lower state or quality. In-fer'nal, a. hellish; Tartarean; detestable. In-fer'tile, a. unfruitful; not productive. [ity. In-fer-tili-ty, n. unfruitfulness; want of fertil-In-för'mi-ty, n. shapelessness. [of conscience. In-fest, v. a. to harass; to disturb; to plague. In-fes-ta tion, n. molestation; annoyance. In-fes'tered, (in-fĕs'terd) a. rankling.

In-festive, a. having no mirth.

In-fes-tiv'i-ty, n. want of cheerfulness.

In-for-ma tion, n. intelligence given; instruc-
tion; a charge or accusation exhibited.
In-förm'a-tive, a. having the power to animate.
In-förm'er, n. he who informs or animates.
In-för'mi-da-ble, a. not to be dreaded.

In fō'ro con-sci-èn'ti-a, [L.] before the tribunal
In-fract', v. a. to break; to violate.
In-fraction, n. the act of breaking; violation.
In-fract'or, n. a breaker; a violator.
In-frăn gi-ble, a. not to be broken.

In-frequence, or In-frè'quen-cy, n. rareness.
In-frequent, a. rare; uncommon,
In-frig'i-dāte, v. a. to chill; to make cold.
In-frig'i-da tion, n. act of rendering cold.
In-fringe', (in-frinj') v. a. to violate; to break.
In-fringement, n. a breach; a violation.
In-fringer, n. a breaker; a violator.
In-fu ri-ate, a. enraged; raging.
In-fù'ri-áte, v. a. to render furious or insane.
In-fus/cate, v. a. to darken; to obscure.
In-fus-ca'tion, n. the act of darkening.
In-füşe', v. a. to pour in; to instil; to inspire.
In-füşler, n. he who infuses.

In-fu-şi-bil'i-ty, n. the being infusible.
In-fu şi-ble, a. that may be infused; not fusible.
In-fu'gion, (in-fu/zhụn) n. act of infusing; in-
stillation; suggestion; liquor made by infu-

sion.

In-fu'sive, a. having the power of infusion.
In-gather-ing, n. act of getting in the harvest.
In-gel'a-ble, a. that cannot be frozen.
In-gem'i-nāte, v. a. to double; to repeat.
In-gem'i-nate, a. redoubled.
In-gem-i-na'tion, n. repetition; reduplication.
In-gen er-a-ble, a. that cannot be engendered.
In-gen'er-ate, v. a. to beget; to produce.
In-gen'er-ate, In-gen'er-at-ed, a. inborn; innate.
*In-gen/ious, [in-je1nyus, S. E. F.; in-je ne-ŭs,
W. P. J. Ja.] a. witty; skilful; inventive;
possessed of ingenuity or genius.
*In-gen/ious-ly, ad. with ingenuity; with skill.
*In-gen/ious-ness, n. ingenuity; wittiness.
In-gen'ite, or In'gen-Ite, [in-jen it, S. P. J. F.;
in'jen-it, W. Ja.] a. innate; inborn; native.
In-ge-nu i-ty, n. wit; power of invention; ge-
nius; subtilty; acuteness; candor.
In-gĕn'u-oŭs, (in-jĕn'yu ̃us) a. open; frank;
fair; candid; generous; noble; freeborn.
In-gen'u-ous-ly, ad. openly; fairly; candidly.
In-gen'u-ous-ness, n. frankness; candor.
In-gest', v. a. to throw into the stomach.
In-gĕs'tíọn, (in-jěst'yun) n. act of ingesting.
In-glō'ri-oŭs, a. dishonorable; ignominious.
In-glō'ri-ous-ly, ad. with ignominy; meanly.
In'got, n. a mass of gold, silver, &c.

In-graff, v. a. now superseded by Ingraft.
In-graft', v. a. to plant the sprig or cion of one
tree in the stock of another; to fix deep.
In-graftment, n. act of ingrafting a sprig.
In-grain', or En-grain', v. a. to dye in the grain.
In-gräte', or In-grate ful, a. ungrateful.
In-grā/ti-āte, (in-gra/she-at) v. a. to put in fa-
vor; to recommend to kindness.
In-grǎt'i-tude, n. retribution of evil for good;
want of a due sense of favors.
In-grǎv'i-dāte, v. a. to impregnate.

In-gre di-ent, [in-gre de-ent, P. J. Ja. ; in-grē1-
jent, S. W.; in-grè'dyent, E. F.] n. a part of
any compound.

In'gress, n. entrance; power of entrance.
In-gres'sion, (in-grĕsh'un) n. entrance. [groin.
In'guj-nal, (ing'gwe-nal) a. belonging to the
In-gulf, v. a. to swallow up; to cast into a gulf.
In-gür'gi-tate, v. a. to swallow down; to ingulf.
In-gürgi-tate, v. n. to drink largely.

In-gür-gi-ta'tion, n. an intemperate swallowing.
In-gust a-ble, a. not perceptible by the taste.

In-hǎb'it-ant, n. one who dwells or resides in
a place.

|In-hǎb-j-ta'tion, n. abode; act of inhabiting.
In-hab'it-er, n. one who inhabits; a dweller.
In-hale', v. a. to draw in with air; to inspire.
In-har-mon'i-cal, a. discordant.
[ous.
In-har-mō'nj-ous, a. unmusical; not harmoni-
In-hëarse', v. a. to enclose in a funeral monu-
ment.

In-here', v. n. to exist in something else.
In-herence, n. inseparable existence in some-
In-he/ren-cy, thing else.

In-he rent, a. existing inseparably in some-
thing else; innate; inborn.
In-he'rent-ly, ad. by inherence.
In-her'it, v. a. to receive by inheritance.
In-hĕr it-a-ble, a. that may be inherited.
In-her it-a-bly, ad. by inheritance.
In-her/it-ance, n. patrimony; hereditary pos-
session; possession; act of inheriting.
In-her'it-or, n. an heir; one who inherits.
In-her it-ress, or In-hěr j-trix, n. an heiress.
In-he'sion, (in-hẽ zhun) n. inherence.
In-hibit, v. a. to hinder; to repress; to pro-

hibit.

In-hi-bition, (in-he-bish'un) n. prohibition.
In-hos'pi-ta-ble, a. not hospitable.
In-hos pi-ta-ble-ness, n. want of hospitality;
In-hos-pi-tăl 'j-ty, want of courtesy to

strangers.

In-hos pi-ta-bly, ad. unkindly to strangers.
In-hu'man, a. barbarous; savage; cruel.
In-hu-man'i-ty, n. cruelty; savageness; bar-
barity.

In-human-ly, ad. cruelly; barbarously.
In-hu'mate, In-hume', v. a. to bury; to inter.
In-hu-ma tion, n. a burying; sepulture.
In-im-ag/in-a-ble, a. inconceivable.
In-im'i-cal, [in-ím e-kal, P. E. Todd, Rees,
Wb.; in-im'e-kal, or in-e-mi'kal, W. J. F.
Ja.] a. unfriendly; unkind; hostile ; adverse.
In-im-j-ta-bil'j-ty, n. incapacity to be imitated.
In-im/j-ta-ble, a. that cannot be imitated.
In-im'i-ta-bly, ad. in an inimitable manner.
In-iq'ui-tous, (in-ik/we-tus) a. unjust; wicked.
In-iq'uj-ty, (in-ik/we-te) n. injustice; sin.
in-tial, (in-ish'al) a. beginning; incipient.
In-ti-ate, (in-ish'e-āt) v. a. to enter; to in-
troduce; to instruct in the rudiments.
In-iti-āte, (in-ish'e-āt) v. n. to do the first
part; to begin.

In-ti-ate, (in-ish'e-at) a. unpractised; fresh.
In-i-ti-a'tion, (in-ish-e-a'shun) n. act of initiat-
ing; admission; entrance.
In-ti-a-to-ry, (in-ish'e-a-tur-y) a. introductory.
In-ject', v. a. to throw in; to dart in.
In-jěc'tion, n. act of throwing in; a clyster.
In-join', v. a. to enforce by authority. See En-
join.

In-ju-cun'dj-ty, n. unpleasantness.
In-ju di-ca-ble, a. not cognizable by a judge.
In-ju-dicial, (in-ju-dish'al) a. not judicial.
In-ju-dĭcious, (în-ju-dish'us) a. not judicious;
void of judgment; unwise.

In-ju-dicious-ly, (în-ju-dish'us-lẹ) ad. not
wisely.

In-ju-dicious-ness, n. want of judgment.
In-hǎb'ile, [in-hǎb'il, S. J. F.; in-hǎb'il, or în-In-junction, n. a command; order; precept.
ha-bel', W. P.] a. unfit; unskilled.
Injure, (in'jur) v. a. to hurt; to wrong.

In-hab'it, v. a. to dwell in; to hold as a dweller. In jur-er, n. he who injures or wrongs.
In-hab'it, v. n. to dwell; to live. [tion. In-ju'ri-oŭs, a. unjust; mischievous; hurtful.
In-hǎb/it-a-ble, a. capable of affording habita- In-jū'ri-oŭs-ly, ad. wrongfully; hurtfully.
In-hab'it-ance, or In-hăb'i-tan-cy, n. residence. ¡‡n-jū'rj-oŭs-ness, n. quality of being injurious.

inîen, sïr; môve, nör, sön ; bûll, bür, rûle.—Ç, F, ç, §, soft; Ç, G, §, §, kard. § as z; y as gz ;—this.

In ju-ry, n. wrong; mischief; detriment.
In-jus tice, (in-jus tis) n. iniquity; wrong.
Ink, n. a black liquid for writing, &c.
Ink, r. a. to black or daub with ink.

Ink hörn, n. a portable case for the instruments
of writing; a vessel for ink.

Ink -ness, n. the quality of being inky.
In/kle, n. a kind of narrow fillet; a tape.
Ink ling, n. hint; whisper; intimation; desire.
Ink stand, n. a vessel for holding ink.
Ink y, a. consisting of ink; black as ink.
In-lace', v. a. to embellish with variegations.
In land, a. interior; remote from the sea.
In land, a. interior or midland parts.

In-oc'u-late, (in-õk/kụ-lāt) v. n. to propagate by insertion; to practise inoculation.

In-oc'u-lāte, v. a. to bud; to infect with a disease, as the small-pox.

[n-oc-u-la tion, n. a grafting in the bud; a method of communicating a disease. In-oclu-la-tor, n. one who inoculates. In-o'dor-ous, a. wanting scent or smell. In-of-fen'sive, a. giving no offence; harmless. In-of-fen'sive-ly, ad. without offence or harm. In-of-fen'sive-ness, n. harmlessness. In-of-ficial, (in-of-fish al) a. not official. In-of-ficious, (in-of-fish'us) a. not officious. In-op'er-a-tive, a. not operative; inactive. In-op-por-tune, a. unseasonable; inconvenient. In-op-por-tune'ly, ad. unseasonably. In-ör di-na-cy, n. irregularity; disorder. In-ör di-nate, a. irregular; immoderate. In-ör di-nate-ly, ad. irregularly; excessively. In-ör di-nate-ness, n. irregularity; excess. In-or-di-nā tion, n. irregularity. In let, n. passage; place of ingress; entrance. In-or-găn'ic, or In-or-găn'i-cal, a. void of organs. In tim i-ne, [L. at the threshold; at the en-In-os cu-late, v. n. to unite by contact. In-list', v. a. See Enlist.

In land-er, n. a dweller remote from the sea.
In land-ish, a. native: opposed to outlandish.
In-law', v. a. to clear of outlawry or attainder.
In-lay', (in-la) v. a. [imp. t. & pp. inlaid] to
diversify; to veneer; to variegate.

In lay, n. matter inlaid'; matter cut to be inlaid.
In-lay er, n. one who inlays.

[trance.

In-os/cu-late, v. a. to insert; to join in.
In-os-cu-la tion, n. union by conjunction.
In pet to, [It.] in reserve or secrecy.
In posse, [L] in possible existence.
In pro pri-a per-so'ng, [L.] in person.
In quest, n. a judicial inquiry or examination.
In-qui e-tude, n. want of quiet; disquietude.
In qui-nate, v. a. to pollute; to corrupt.
In-qui-nation, n. corruption; pollution.
In-quir'a-ble, a. that may be inquired into.
In-quire', v. n. to ask questions; to make search:
written indifferently inquire or enquire.
Įn-quire', v. a. to ask about; to seek out.
In-quir'ent, a. making inquiry.

In lo co, [L.] in the proper place.
In ly, a. interior; interual; secret.
In'ly, ad. internally; within; secretly.
In inate, n. one who dwells jointly with another.
In'mate, a. admitted as an inmate.
In most, a. deepest within; most interior.
Inn, n. a house of entertainment for travellers;
a college for students; as, inns of court.
Inn, v. n. to take up a temporary lodging.
Inn, v. a. to house; to put under cover; to lodge.
*In-nate',
', [In-nāt', S. W. P. J. E. Ja.; în'nāt, F.
Wb.] a. inborn; native; ingenerate; natural.
*In-nate ly, ad. ingenerately; naturally.
*In-nate ness, n. the quality of being innate.
In-năvi-ga-ble, a. not to be passed by sailing.In-qui ry, n. interrogation; examination.
In ner, a. interior; not outward.
In'ner-most, a. inmost; deepest within.
Inn hold-er, n. a keeper of an inn; an innkeeper.
Inning, n. the ingathering of corn or grain.
Inn'ings, n. pl. lands recovered from the sea.
Inn'keep-er, n. one who keeps an inn.

In-quirer, n. one who inquires; an examiner.

In-qui-şition, (în-kwe-zish'un) n. judicial in-
quiry; search; an ecclesiastical tribunal.
In-qui-şi tion-al, a. busy in making inquiry.
In-quisitive, a. curious; busy in search.
In-quis-tive-ly, ad. in an inquisitive manner.
In-quisi-tive-ness, n. busy curiosity.

In no-cence, n. purity; integrity; harmless-In-quisi-tor, n. officer in the court of inquisition. In/no-con-cy, ness; innoxiousness; simplicity of heart.

In/no-cent, a. pure; without guilt; harmless.
In'no-cent, n. one free from guilt; an idiot.
In no-cent-ly, ad. without guilt; without hurt.
In-nocu-ous, a. harmless; safe.
In-nocu-ous-ly, ad. without mischievous ef-
fects.

In-quis-i-tō rị-al, a. relating to inquisition.
In-quis-i-to ri-oŭs, a. making rigid inquiry.
In-rail, (in-ral) v. a. to enclose within rails.
In road, (in'rod) n. incursion; invasion.
In-sa-lu bri-ous, a. unhealthy; unwholesome.
In-sa-lubri-ty, n. unwholesomeness.
In-san a-ble, a. incurable; irremediable.
In-sane, a. mad; distracted; delirious.
In-san i-ty, n. want of sound mind; madness,
In-sa ti-a-ble, (in-sa 'she-a-bl) a. incapable of
being satisfied; greedy beyond measure.
nov-In-sa ti-a-ble-ness, (in-sä'she-a-bl-nes) n. greed-
iness not to be appeased.

In-noc'y-oŭs-ness, n. harmlessness.
In-nomi-na-ble, a. not to be named.
In-nom'i-nate, a. without a name; not named.
In/no-vate, v. a. to change by introducing
elties.

In'no-vate, v. n. to introduce novelties.
In-no-vation, n. the introduction of novelty.
In'no-va-tor, n. an introducer of novelties.
In-noxious, (in-nõk'shus) a. harmless; pure.
In-noxious-ly, ad. harmlessly; without harm.
In-nox'ions-ness, n. harmlessness. [sion.

In-nu-ěn do, n. an oblique hint; indirect allu-
In'nu-ent, a. significant.
In-nu-mer-a-bili-ty, n. the being innumerable.
In-nu'mer-a-ble, a. that cannot be numbered.
In-nu mer-a-ble-ness, n. innumerability.
In-numer-a-bly, ad. without number.
In-ob-şervance, n. want of observance.
In-ob-şërv'ant, a. not observant; careless.

In-sa'ti-a-bly, ad. in an insatiable manner.
In-sa'ti-ate, (in-sã she-at) a. insatiable; greedy.
In-sa ti-ate-ly, (in-sa/she-at-le) ad. greedily.
In-sa-ti'e-ty, n. insatiableness.
In-sat-is-făc tion, n. want of satisfaction.
In-sǎt'u-ra-ble, a. not to be saturated or filled.
In-scribe', v. a. to write on, address, assign.
In-scrib'er, n. one who inscribes.
In-scrip'tion, n. a title, name, character, or ad-
dress, either written or engraved.
In-scrip'tive, a. bearing inscription.
In-scru-ta-bil'i-ty, n. incapability of discov-
In-scru/ta-ble-ness, ery.

lin-scruta-ble, a. unsearchable; deeply hidden.

In-scru ta-bly, ad. so as not to be traced out.
In-sculp', v. a. to engrave; to cut.
In-sculpture, (in-skulpt'yur) n. sculpture.
In-seam', (in-sēm) v. a. to mark by a seam.
In'sěct, n. a small creeping or flying animal.
In-sec-ta'tor, n. a pursuer or persecutor.
In-sec tile, a. having the nature of insects.
In-section, n. an incision; a cutting in.
In-se-cure, a. not secure; not safe.
In-se-curely, ad. without certainty.
In-se-cu ri-ty, n. want of safety; danger;
In-sem'i-nāte, v. a. to sow.

| In-so-bri'e-ty, n. drunkenness; want of sobriety.
In-so ci-a-ble, (in-so she-a-bl) a. not sociable."
In so-late, v. a. to dry or expose in the sun.
In-so-la tion, n. exposure to the sun's rays.
In so-lence, n. haughtiness or pride mixed with
contempt; impudence.

In so-lent, a. contemptuous of others; haughty.
In so-lent-ly, ad. with insolence; haughtily.
In-so-lidi-ty, n. want of solidity; weakness.
[ard. In-sol-u-bil/j-ty, n. the being insoluble.
haz-In-sol u-ble, a. not to be dissolved or cleared.
In-solv/a-ble, a. not to be solved or explained.
In-sol ven-cy, n. inability to pay all debts.

In-sem-i-na tion, n. the act of scattering seed. In-sen'sate, a. stupid; foolish; wanting sensi- In-sol vent, a. unable to pay all debts. bility. In-som nj-ous, a. troubled with dreams; restless. In-sen-si-bil'i-ty, n. want of sensibility; torpor. In-so-much', c. so that; to such a degree that. In-sen'si-ble, a. imperceptible; not discovera-In-spect', v. a. to look into for examination. ble by the senses; void of feeling; torpid; stupid.

In-sen'si-ble-ness, n. want of sensibility.
In-sen/si-bly, ad. 'imperceptibly; torpidly.
In-sen'ti-ent, (in-sen she-ent) a. not sentient.
In-sep-a-ra-bil'i-ty, n. the quality of being
In-sep'a-ra-ble-ness, such as cannot be sev-
ered or divided.
In-sep/a-ra-ble, a. not to be parted.
In-sep'a-ra-bly, ad. with indissoluble union.
In-sert', v. a. to place or set in or among.
In-ser tion, n. act of inserting; thing inserted.
In-shaded, p. a. marked with different shades.
In-shell', v. a. to hide in a shell.

In-spection, n. close examination; oversight.
In-spec tor, n. an examiner; a superintendent.
In-spërsed', (in-spërst') p. a. sprinkled upon.
In-spersion, n. a sprinkling upon.

In-spěx'i-mus, n. [L. we have inspected: the first
word in ancient charters, &c.] an exemplifi-

cation.

In-sphere', v. a. to place in an orb or sphere.
In-spira-ble, a. that may be inspired.
In-spi-ra tion, n. act of drawing in the breath;

infusion of supernatural ideas into the mind.
In-spire', v. n. to draw in the breath; to blow.
In-spire', v. a. to breathe into; to infuse into
In-spir'er, n. he who inspires. [the mind.
In-spirit, v. a. to animate; to excite; to enliven.
In-spis sate, v. a. to thicken; to make thick.
In-spis'sate, a. thick; dense.

In-shelter, v. a. to place under shelter. In-shrine', v. a. to enclose. See Enshrine. In'side, n. interior part: opposed to the outside. In-sid-i-a'tor, n. one who lies in wait. *In-sid j-ous, [in-sīd'e-us, P. J. Ja. ; in-sid yus, S. E. F.; in-sid e-us, or in sid'je-us, W.] a. circumventive; diligent to entrap; treach-in-stall, v. a. to place or instate in office, &c.

sly;

erous.

*In-sid i-oŭs-ly, ad. in an insidious manner.
*In-sĭd'i-ous-ness, n. quality of being insidious.
In sight, (in/sit) n. introspection; deep view;
knowledge of the interior parts.
In-sig ni-a, (in-sig'ne-a) n. pl. [L.] badges or
distinguishing marks of office or honor.
In-sig-nifi-cance, n. want of significance or
In-sig-nifi-can-cy, of meaning; want of im-
portance.

In-sig-nifi-cant, a. unimportant; trifling.
In-sig-nifi-cant-ly, ad. without importance.
In-sig-nifi-ca-tive, a. not significative.
In-sin-cere', a. not sincere; not hearty; false.
In-sin-cerely, ad. without sincerity.
In-sin-cer'i-ty, n. dissimulation; want of truth.
In-sin'u-ant, a. having the power to gain favor.
In-sin'u-ate, v. a. to introduce gently; to hint.
In-sin'u-ate, v. n. to creep or wind in; to

wheedle.

In-sin-u- tion, n. act of insinuating; a hint.
In-sin'u-a-tive, a. stealing on the affections.
In-sin u-a-tor, n. he or that which insinuates.
In-sip'id, a. tasteless; vapid; flat; dull.
In-si-pid j-ty,
n. want of taste or spirit.
In-sip'id-ness,
In-sipid-ly, ad. without taste; without spirit.
In-sist, v. n. to persist in; to press; to urge.
In-sistent, a. resting upon any thing.
In-siti-en-cy, (in-sish'c-en-se) n. freedom from
thirst.

In-sition, (in-sĭsh'ụn) n. a graft; an insertion.
In-snare', v. a. to entrap; to inveigle: written
both insnare and ensnare.
In-snár er, n. he that insnares.

In-spis-sa/tion, n. the act of making thick.
In-sta-bilį-ty, n. inconstancy; fickleness.
In-stable, a. inconstant; not stable.

In-stal-lá'tion, n. act of investing with an office.
In-stall ment, r. installation: in commerce, part
of a sum of money to be paid at a particular
time.

In'stance, n. importunity; urgency; solicita-
tion; example; time; occasion; act.
In'stance, v. a. to give or offer an example.
In'stant, a. urgent; immediate; present; quick.
In'stant, n. a moment; the present month.
In-stǎn-ta-ne'i-ty, n. instantaneous existence.
In-stan-ta ne-ous, a. done in an instant ; speedy.
In-stan-ta/ne-ous-ly, ad. in an instant; imme-
In-stǎn'ter, [L.] in law, instantly. [diately.
In stant-ly, ad. at the moment; immediately.
In star om'ni-um, [L.] an example which may
suffice for all.

In-state', v. a. to place in a certain rank or state.
In sta tu quo, [L.] in the former state.
In-stâu-ra'tion, n. a restoration; a renewal.
In-stâu-ra tor, n. a renewer; a restorer. [room.
In-stead', (in-stěd') ad. in the place; in the
In-steep', v. a. to soak; to macerate in water.
In step, n. the upper part of the foot.
In'sti-gate, v. a. to urge, provoke, or incite to ill
In-sti-ga tion, n. an incitement or impulse to ill.
In'sti-ga-tor, n. one who instigates.

In-stil, v. a. to infuse by drops; to insinuate
In-stil-la'tion, n. act of instilling or infusing.
In-stil'ler, n. one who instils.
In-stil/ment, n. any thing instilled.
Instinct, n. a natural aptitude or faculty, by
which animals are directed to do whatever
is necessary for their preservation.
In-stinctive, a. prompted by instinct.
In-stinc'tive-ly, ad. by force of instinct.