INTHRONIZE
INTHRO'NIZE, verb transitive To enthrone. [Not in use.]
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Webster's Dictionary 1828
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
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INTIMACY
IN'TIMACY, noun [from intimate.] Close familiarity or fellowship; nearness in friendship.
INTIMATE
IN'TIMATE, adjective [Latin intimus, superlative of intus, or interus, within.]1. Inmost; inward; internal; as intimate impulse.2. Near; close.He was honored with an intimate an...
INTIMATED
IN'TIMATED, participle passive Hinted; slightly mentioned or signified.
INTIMATELY
IN'TIMATELY, adverb Closely; with close intermixture and union of parts; as two fluids intimately mixed.1. Closely; with nearness of friendship or alliance; as two friends intim...
INTIMATING
IN'TIMATING, participle present tense Hinting; suggesting.
INTIMATION
INTIMA'TION, noun Hint; an obscure or indirect suggestion or notice; a declaration or remark communicating imperfect information. Our friend left us without giving any previous ...
INTIME
IN'TIME, adjective [Latin intimus.] Inward; internal. [Not used.]
INTIMIDATE
INTIM'IDATE, verb transitive [Latin timidus, fearful; timeo, to fear.]To make fearful; to inspire with fear; to dishearten; to abash.Now guilt once harbor'd in the conscious bre...
INTIMIDATED
INTIM'IDATED, participle passive Made fearful; abashed.
INTIMIDATING
INTIM'IDATING, participle present tense Making fearful; abashing.
INTIMIDATION
INTIMIDA'TION, noun The act of making fearful; the state of being abashed.
INTINCTIVITY
INTINCTIV'ITY, noun [Latin in and tinctus, dipped, stained.]The want of the quality of coloring or tinging other bodies. Fuller's earth is distinguished from colorific earths by...
INTIRE
INTIRE, INTIRELY,. [See Entire and its derivatives.]
INTIRELY
INTIRE, INTIRELY. [See Entire and its derivatives.]
INTITLE
INTITLE. [See Entitle.]
INTO
IN'TO, preposition [in and to.] Noting entrance or a passing from the outside of a thing to its interior parts. It follows verbs expressing motion. Come into the house; go into ...
INTOLERABLE
INTOL'ERABLE, adjective [Latin intolerabilis; in and tolerabilis, tolero, to bear.]1. Not to be borne; that cannot be endured; as intolerable pain; intolerable heat or cold; an ...
INTOLERABLENESS
INTOL'ERABLENESS, noun The quality of being not tolerable or sufferable.
INTOLERABLY
INTOL'ERABLY, adverb To a degree beyond endurance; as intolerably cold; intolerably abusive.
INTOLERANCE
INTOL'ERANCE, noun [from intolerant.] Want of toleration; the not enduring at all or not suffering to exist without persecution; as the intolerance of a prince or a church towar...
INTOLERANT
INTOL'ERANT, adjective [Latin in and tolero, to endure.]1. Not enduring; not able to endure.The powers of the human body being limited and intolerant of excesses.2. Not enduring...
INTOLERATED
INTOL'ERATED, adjective Not endured; not tolerated.
INTOLERATION
INTOLERA'TION, noun Intolerance; refusal to tolerate others in their opinions or worship.
INTOMB
INTOMB, verb transitive intoom'. [in and tomb.] To deposit in a tomb; to bury.
INTOMBED
INTOMBED, participle passive intoom'ed. Deposited in a tomb; buried.
INTOMBING
INTOMBING, participle present tense intoom'ing. Depositing in a tomb; interring.