Webster's Dictionary 1828

2107

INLAPIDATE

INLAP'IDATE, verb transitive [in and lapido, lapis, a stone.]To convert into a stony substance; to petrify. [Little used.]

2108

INLAW

INLAW', verb transitive To clear of outlawry or attainder.

2109

INLAY

INLA'Y, verb transitivepreterit tense and participle passive inlaid. [in and lay.]To veneer; to diversify cabinet or other work by laying in and fastening with glue, thin slices...

2110

INLAYER

INLA'YER, noun The person who inlays or whose occupation it is to inlay.

2111

INLAYING

INLA'YING, participle present tense The operation of diversifying or ornamenting work with thin pieces of wood, set in a ground of other wood.

2112

INLET

IN'LET, noun [in and let.] A passage or opening by which an inclosed place may be entered; place of ingress; entrance. Thus, a window is an inlet for light into a house; the sen...

2113

INLIST

INLIST', verb intransitive [in and list.] To enter into military service by signing articles and receiving a sum of money. [See List.]INLIST', verb transitive To engage or procu...

2114

INLISTED

INLIST'ED, participle passive Engaged in military service, as a soldier.

2115

INLISTING

INLIST'ING, participle present tense Entering or engaging in military service.

2116

INLISTMENT

INLIST'MENT, noun The act of inlisting.These inlistments were for one year only.1. The writing containing the terms of military service, and a list of names of those who enter i...

2117

INLOCK

INLOCK', verb transitive To lock or inclose one thing within another.

2118

INLY

IN'LY, adjective [in and like.] Internal; interior; secret.IN'LY, adverb Internally; within; in the heart; secretly; as, to be inly pleased or grieved.

2119

INMATE

IN'MATE, noun [in or inn, and mate.] A person who lodges or dwells in the same house with another, occupying different rooms, but using the same door for passing in and out of t...

2120

INMOST

IN'MOST, adjective [in and most.] Deepest within; remotest from the surface or external part.The silent, slow, consuming firesWhich on my inmost vitals prey.I got into the inmos...

2121

INN

INN, noun [Heb. To dwell or to pitch a tent.]1. A house for the lodging and entertainment of travelers. In America, it is often a tavern, where liquors are furnished for travele...

2122

INNATE

IN'NATE, adjective [Latin innatus, from innascor; in and nascor, to be born.]Inborn; native; natural. innate ideas are such as are supposed to be stamped on the mind, at the mom...

2123

INNATED

INNATED, for innate, is not used.

2124

INNATELY

IN'NATELY, adverb Naturally.

2125

INNATENESS

IN'NATENESS, noun The quality of being innate.

2126

INNAVIGABLE

INNAV'IGABLE, adjective [Latin innavigabilis; in and navigabilis. See Navigate.] That cannot be navigated; impassable by ships or vessels.

2127

INNER

IN'NER, adjective [from in.] Interior; farther inward than something else, as an inner chamber; the inner court of a temple or palace.1. Interior; internal; not outward; as the ...

2128

INNERLY

IN'NERLY, adverb More within.

2129

INNERMOST

IN'NERMOST, adjective Farthest inward; most remote from the outward part. Proverbs 18:8.

2130

INNERVE

INNERVE, verb transitive innerv'. [in and nerve.] To give nerve to; to invigorate; to strengthen.

2131

INNHOLDER

INN'HOLDER, noun [inn and hold.] A person who keeps an inn or house for the entertainment of travelers; also, a taverner.1. An inhabitant.

2132

INNING

IN'NING, noun The ingathering of grain.1. A term in cricket, a turn for using the bat.

2133

INNINGS

INN'INGS, noun Lands recovered from the sea.