Webster's Dictionary 1913

2458

Inergetically

In′er‐get″ic‐al‐ly, adv. Without energy.

2459

Inerm

{ In‐erm″ (?), In‐er″mous (?), } a.(Bot.) Same as Inermis.

2460

Inermis

‖In‐er″mis (?), a. [L. inermis, inermus; pref. in- not + arma arms: cf. F. inerme.] (Bot.) Unarmed; destitute of prickles or thorns, as a leaf. Gray.

2461

Inerrability

In‐er′ra‐bil″i‐ty (?), n. Freedom or exemption from error; infallibility. Eikon Basilike.

2462

Inerrable

In‐er″ra‐ble (?), a. [L. inerrabilis. See In- not, and Err.] Incapable of erring; infallible; unerring. “Inerabble and requisite conditions.” Sir T. Browne. “Not an inerrable te...

2463

Inerrableness

In‐er″ra‐ble‐ness (ĭn‐ĕr″rȧ‐b'l‐nĕs), n. Exemption from error; inerrability; infallibility. Hammond.

2464

Inerrably

In‐er″ra‐bly, adv. With security from error; infallibly; unerringly.

2465

Inerrancy

In‐er″ran‐cy (?), n. Exemption from error.The absolute inerrancy of the Bible. The Century.

2466

Inerratic

In′er‐rat″ic (ĭn′ĕr‐răt″ĭk), a. Not erratic or wandering; fixed; settled; established.

2467

Inerringly

In‐err″ing‐ly (?), adv. Without error, mistake, or deviation; unerringly. Glanvill.

2468

Inert

In‐ert″ (?), a. [L. iners, inertis, unskilled, idle; pref. in- + ars art: cf. F. inerte. See Art.]1. Destitute of the power of moving itself, or of active resistance to motion; ...

2469

Inertia

In‐er″ti‐a (?), n. [L., idleness, fr. iners idle. See Inert.]1. (Physics) That property of matter by which it tends when at rest to remain so, and when in motion to continue in ...

2470

Inertion

In‐er″tion (?), n. Want of activity or exertion; inertness; quietude.These vicissitudes of exertion and inertion of the arterial system constitute the paroxysms of remittent fev...

2471

Inertitude

In‐ert″i‐tude (?), n. [See Inert.] Inertness; inertia. Good.

2472

Inertly

In‐ert″ly, adv. Without activity; sluggishly. Pope.

2473

Inertness

In‐ert″ness, n. 1. Want of activity or exertion; habitual indisposition to action or motion; sluggishness; apathy; insensibility. Glanvill.Laziness and inertness of mind. Burke....

2474

Inerudite

In‐er″u‐dite (?), a. [L. ineruditus. See In- not, and Erudite.] Not erudite; unlearned; ignorant.

2475

Inescapable

In′es‐cap″a‐ble (?), a. Not escapable.

2476

Inescate

In‐es″cate (?), v. t. [L. inescatus, p. p. of inescare; in- in + esca bait.] To allure; to lay a bait for.To inescate and beguile young women! Burton.

2477

Inescation

In′es‐ca″tion (?), n. [L. inescatio.] The act of baiting; allurement. Hallywell.

2478

Inescutcheon

In′es‐cutch″eon (?), n.(Her.) A small escutcheon borne within a shield.

2479

Inessential

In′es‐sen″tial (?), a. [Pref. in- not + essential: cf. F. inessentiel.]1. Having no essence or being. H. Brooke.The womb of inessential Naught. Shelley.2. Not essential; unessen...

2480

Inestimable

In‐es″ti‐ma‐ble (?), a. [L. inaestimabilis: cf. F. inestimable. See In- not, and Estimate.] Incapable of being estimated or computed; especially, too valuable or excellent to be...

2481

Inestimably

In‐es″ti‐ma‐bly, adv. In a manner, or to a degree, above estimation; as, things inestimably excellent.

2482

Inevasible

In′e‐va″si‐ble (?), a. Incapable of being evaded; inevitable; unavoidable.

2483

Inevidence

In‐ev″i‐dence (?), n. [Cf. F. inévidence.] Want of evidence; obscurity. Barrow.

2484

Inevident

In‐ev″i‐dent (?), a. [Cf. F. inévident.] Not evident; not clear or obvious; obscure.