Webster's Dictionary 1828

2053

INHUMING

INHU'MING, participle present tense Burying; interring.

2054

INIMAGINABLE

INIMAG'INABLE, adjective Unimaginable; inconceivable.

2055

INIMICAL

INIM'ICAL, adjective [Latin inimiens; in and amicus, a friend.]1. Unfriendly; having the disposition or temper of an enemy; applied to private enmity, as hostile is to public.2....

2056

INIMITABILITY

INIMITABIL'ITY, noun [from inimitable.] The quality of being incapable of imitation.

2057

INIMITABLE

INIM'ITABLE, adjective [Latin inimitabilis; in and imitabilis, from imitor, to imitate.] That cannot be imitated or copied; surpassing imitation; as inimitable beauty or excelle...

2058

INIMITABLY

INIM'ITABLY, adverb In a manner not to be imitated; to a degree beyond imitation.Charms such as thine, inimitably great.

2059

INIQUITOUS

INIQ'UITOUS, adjective [See Iniquity.] Unjust; wicked; as an iniquitous bargain; an iniquitous proceeding. [It is applied to things rather than to persons, but may be applied to...

2060

INIQUITY

INIQ'UITY, noun [Latin iniquitas; in and oequitas, equity.]1. Injustice; unrighteousness; a deviation from rectitude; as the iniquity of war; the iniquity of the slave trade.2. ...

2061

INIRRITABILITY

INIRRITABIL'ITY, noun [in and irritability.] The quality of being inirritable, or not susceptible of contraction by excitement.

2062

INIRRITABLE

INIR'RITABLE, adjective [in and irritable.] Not irritable; not susceptible of irritation, or contraction by excitement.

2063

INIRRITATIVE

INIR'RITATIVE, adjective Not accompanied with excitement; as an inirritative fever.

2064

INISLE

INISLE, verb transitive ini'le. [in and isle.] To surround; to encircle. [Not in use.]

2065

INITAITED

INI'TAITED, participle passive Instructed in the first principles; entered.

2066

INITIAL

INI'TIAL, adjective [Latin initialis, initium, beginning.]1. Beginning; placed at the beginning; as the initial letters of a name.2. Beginning; incipient; as the initial symptom...

2067

INITIALLY

INI'TIALLY, adverb In an incipient degree.

2068

INITIATE

INI'TIATE, verb transitive [Low Latin initio, to enter or begin, from initum, ineo, to enter; in and eo, to go.]1. To instruct in rudiments or principles; or to introduce into a...

2069

INITIATING

INI'TIATING, participle present tense Introducing by instruction, or by appropriate ceremonies.

2070

INITIATION

INITIA'TION, noun [Latin initiatio.] The act or process of introducing one into a new society, by instructing him in its principles, rules or ceremonies; as, too initiate a pers...

2071

INITIATORY

INI'TIATORY, adjective Initiating or serving to initiate; introducing by instruction, or by the use and application of symbols or ceremonies.Two initiatory rites of the same gen...

2072

INJECT

INJECT', verb transitive [Latin injectus, injicio; in and jacio, to throw.]1. To throw in; to dart in; as, to inject any thing into the mouth or stomach.2. To cast or throw on.-...

2073

INJECTED

INJECT'ED, participle passive Thrown in or on.

2074

INJECTING

INJECT'ING, participle present tense Throwing in or on.

2075

INJECTION

INJECT'ION, noun [Latin injectio.] The act of throwing in, particularly that of throwing a liquid medicine into the body by a syringe or pipe.1. A liquid medicine thrown into th...

2076

INJOIN

INJOIN. [See Enjoin.]

2077

INJUCUNDITY

INJUCUND'ITY, noun [Latin injucunditas.] Unpleasantness; disagreeableness. [Little used.]

2078

INJUDICABLE

INJU'DICABLE, adjective Not cognizable by a judge. [Little used.]

2079

INJUDICIAL

INJUDI'CIAL, adjective Not according to the forms of law.