INAFFABLE
INAF'FABLE, adjective Not affable; reserved.
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
3.400 entries
INAF'FABLE, adjective Not affable; reserved.
INAFFECTA'TION, noun Destitution of affected manner.
INAFFECT'ED, adjective Unaffected. [Not used.]
INA'IDABALE, adjective That cannot be assisted.
INA'LIENABLE, adjective [Latin alieno, alienus.]Unalienable; that cannot be legally or justly alienated or transferred to another. The dominions of a king are inalienable All me...
INA'LIENABLENESS, noun The state of being inalienable.
INA'LIENABLY, adverb In a manner that forbids alienation; as rights inalienably vested.
INALIMENT'AL, adjective [in and aliment.] Affording no nourishment.
INALTERABIL'ITY, noun [from inalterable.] The quality of not being alterable or changeable.
INAL'TERABLE, adjective [in and alterable.] That cannot or may not be altered or changed; unalterable.
INA'MIABLE, adjective Unamiable. [Not in use.]
INA'MIABLENESS, noun Unamiableness. [Not in use.]
INAMIS'SIBLE, adjective [Latin in and amitto, to lose.] Not to be lost.[Little used.]
INAMIS'SIBLENESS, noun The state of not being liable to be lost.
INAMORA'TO, noun [Latin in and amor, love.] A lover.
INA'NE, adjective [Latin inanis, empty.] Empty; void; sometimes used as a noun, to express a void space.
INAN'GULAR, adjective Not angular. [Little used.]
INAN'IMATE, verb transitive [infra.] To animate. [Little used.]INAN'IMATE, adjective [Latin inanimatus; in and animo, animatus.]1. Destitute of animal life. Plants, stones and e...
INAN'IMATED, adjective Destitute of animal life.1. Not animated; not sprightly. [See Unanimated.]
INANI'TION, noun [Latin inanis, empty.]Emptiness; want of fullness; as inanition of body or of the vessels.
INAN'ITY, noun [Latin inanitas, from inanis, void.]Emptiness; void space; vacuity.
INAP'PETENCEINAP'PETENCY, noun [in and appetence, Latin appetentia.]Want of appetence, or of a disposition to seek, select or imbibe nutriment. [See Appetence.]1. Want of desire...
INAP'PETENCY, n. [in and appetence, L. appetentia.]Want of appetence, or of a disposition to seek, select or imbibe nutriment. [See Appetence.]1. Want of desire or inclination.
INAPPLICABIL'ITY, noun [from inapplicable.]The quality of not being applicable; unfitness.
INAP'PLICABLE, adjective [in and applicable.] Not applicable; that cannot be applied; not suited or suitable to the purpose. The argument or the testimony is inapplicable to the...
INAPPLICA'TION, noun Want of application; want of attention or assiduity; negligence; indolence; neglect of study or industry.
INAP'POSITE, adjective s as z. [in and apposite.] Not apposite; not fit or suitable; not pertinent; as an inapposite argument.