INTEGRALITY
INTEGRAL'ITY, noun Entireness. [Not used.]
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Webster's Dictionary 1828
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
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INTEGRALLY
IN'TEGRALLY, adverb Wholly; completely.
INTEGRANT
IN'TEGRANT, adjective Making part of a whole; necessary to constitute an entire thing.Integrant particles of bodies, are those into which bodies are reduced by solution or mecha...
INTEGRATE
IN'TEGRATE, verb transitive [Latin integro.] To renew; to restore; to perfect; to make a thing entire.
INTEGRATED
IN'TEGRATED, participle passive Made entire.
INTEGRATION
INTEGRA'TION, noun The act of making entire.
INTEGRITY
INTEG'RITY, noun [Latin integritas, from integer.]1. Wholeness; entireness; unbroken state. The constitution of the U.States guaranties to each state the integrity of its territ...
INTEGUMATION
INTEGUMA'TION, noun [Latin intego, to cover.]That part of physiology, which treats of the integuments of animals and plants.
INTEGUMENT
INTEG'UMENT, noun [Latin integumentum, intego, to cover; in and tego. See Deck.] That which naturally invests or covers another thing; but appropriately and chiefly, in anatomy,...
INTELLECT
IN'TELLECT, noun [Latin intellectus, from intelligo, to understand. See Intelligence.] That faculty of the human soul or mind, which receives or comprehends the ideas communicat...
INTELLECTION
INTELLEC'TION, noun [Latin intellectio, from intelligo.]The act of understanding; simple apprehension of ideas.
INTELLECTIVE
INTELLECT'IVE, adjective Having power to understand.1. Produced by the understanding.2. To be perceived by the understanding, not by the senses.
INTELLECTUAL
INTELLECT'UAL, adjective1. Relating to the intellect or understanding; belonging to the mind; performed by the understanding; mental; as intellectual power or operations.2. Idea...
INTELLECTUALIST
INTELLECT'UALIST, noun One who overrates the understanding.
INTELLECTUALITY
INTELLECTUAL'ITY, noun The state of intellectual power. [Not used.]
INTELLECTUALLY
INTELLECT'UALLY, adverb By means of the understanding.
INTELLIGENCE
INTEL'LIGENCE, noun [Latin intelligentia, from intelligo, to understand. This verb is probably composed of in, inter, or intus, within, and lego to collect. The primary sense of...
INTELLIGENCE-OFFIC
INTEL'LIGENCE-OFFICE, n. An office or place where information may be obtained, particularly respecting servants to be hired.
INTELLIGENCED
INTEL'LIGENCED, participle passive Informed; instructed. [Little used.]
INTELLIGENCER
INTEL'LIGENCER, noun One who sends or conveys intelligence; one who gives notice of private or distant transactions; a messenger.1. A public paper; a newspaper.
INTELLIGENCING
INTEL'LIGENCING, participle present tense or adjective Giving or conveying notice to from a distance.
INTELLIGENT
INTEL'LIGENT, adjective [Latin intelligens.]1. Endowed with the faculty of understanding or reason. Man is an intelligent being.2. Knowing; understanding; well informed; skilled...
INTELLIGENTIAL
INTELLIGEN'TIAL, adjective Consisting of unbodied mind.Food alike those pureIntelligential substances require.1. Intellectual; exercising understanding.
INTELLIGIBILITY
INTELLIGIBIL'ITYINTEL'LIGIBLE, adjective [Latin intelligibilis.] That may be understood or comprehended; as an intelligible account. The rules of human duty are intelligible to ...
INTELLIGIBLE
INTEL'LIGIBLE, a. [L. intelligibilis.] That may be understood or comprehended; as an intelligible account. The rules of human duty are intelligible to minds of the smallest capa...
INTELLIGIBLENESS
INTEL'LIGIBLENESS, noun [from intelligible.] The quality of state of being intelligible; the possibility of being understood.
INTELLIGIBLY
INTEL'LIGIBLY, adverb In a manner to be understood; clearly; plainly; as, to write or speak intelligibly