Inchant
Inchantv.t.to bewitch, facinate, delight
A Compendious Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1806.
1.929 entries
Inchantv.t.to bewitch, facinate, delight
Inchantinglyad.by way of magic, delightfully
Inchantmentn.magical charms, high delight
Inchantresssn.one who enchants
Inchedpa.having inches in length or breadth
Inchmealn.a piece an inch long;ad.by inches
Inchoate, [ch as k]v.t.to begin, commence
Inchoationn.the act of beginning, an entrance
Inchoativea.beginning, inceptive
Incidev.t.to cut, cut into, hew, divide, separate
Incidence, or Incidentn.an accidental, casual
Incidentally, or Incidentlyad.occasionally, by the way
Incineratev.t.to burn or reduce to ashes
Incinerationn.the act of burning to ashes
Incipienta.beginning, commencing, just rising
Incircumpspectionn.a want of caution or care
Inciseda.cut, made by cutting, carved, jagged
Incisivea.having the quality of cutting, sharp
Incisorn.the name of a sharp for tooth, a cutter
Incission, or Incisuren.a cut, opening wound
Incitantn.that which incites or stimulates
Incitation, or Incitementn.an incentive, a motive
Incitev.t.to stir up, spur or urge on, animate
Incivila.uncivil, unkind, rough, rude
Incivilityn.a want of proper civility, rudeness
Incivismn.unfriendliness to a state or government
Inclemencyn.severity, roughness, hardness