Webster's Dictionary 1828

1729

INEXHAUSTED

INEXHAUST'ED, adjective [in and exhausted.]1. Not exhausted; not emptied; unexhausted.2. Not spent; not having lost all strength or resources; unexhausted.

1730

INEXHAUSTIBLE

INEXHAUST'IBLE, adjective [in and exhaustible.]1. That cannot be exhausted or emptied; unfailing; as an inexhaustible quantity or supply of water.2. That cannot be wasted or spe...

1731

INEXHAUSTIBLENESS

INEXHAUST'IBLENESS, noun The state of being inexhaustible.

1732

INEXHAUSTIVE

INEXHAUST'IVE, adjective Not to be exhausted.

1733

INEXISTENCE

INEXIST'ENCE, noun [in and existence.]1. Want of being or existence.2. Inherence.

1734

INEXISTENT

INEXIST'ENT, adjective [in and existent.] Not having being; not existing.1. Existing in something else.

1735

INEXORABILITY

INEXORABIL'ITY, noun The quality of being inexorable or unyielding to entreaty.

1736

INEXORABLE

INEX'ORABLE, adjective [Latin inexorabilis; in and exorabilis, from exoro, to entreat; ex and oro, to pray.]1. Not to be persuaded or moved by entreaty or prayer; too firm and d...

1737

INEXORABLY

INEX'ORABLY, adverb So as to be immovable by intreaty.

1738

INEXPECTATION

INEXPECTA'TION, noun State of having no expectation.

1739

INEXPECTED

INEXPECT'ED, adjective Not expected. [Not in use.]

1740

INEXPEDIENCE

INEXPE'DIENCEINEXPE'DIENCY, noun [in and expedience.] Want of fitness; impropriety; unsuitableness to the purpose. The inexpedience of a measure is to be determined by the prosp...

1741

INEXPEDIENCY

INEXPE'DIENCY, n. [in and expedience.] Want of fitness; impropriety; unsuitableness to the purpose. The inexpedience of a measure is to be determined by the prospect of its adva...

1742

INEXPEDIENT

INEXPE'DIENT, adjective [in and expedient.] Not expedient; not tending to promote a purpose; not tending to a good end; unfit; improper; unsuitable to time and place. Whatever t...

1743

INEXPERIENCE

INEXPE'RIENCE, noun [in and experience.] Want of experience or experimental knowledge; as the inexperience of youth, or their inexperience of the world.

1744

INEXPERIENCED

INEXPE'RIENCED, adjective Not having experience; unskilled.

1745

INEXPERT

INEXPERT', adjective [in and expert.] Not expert; not skilled; destitute of knowledge or dexterity derived from practice.In letters and in lawsNot inexpert

1746

INEXPIABLY

INEX'PIABLY, adverb To a degree that admits of no atonement.

1747

INEXPIALBE

INEX'PIALBE, adjective [Latin inexpiabilis. See Expiate.]1. That admits of no atonement or satisfaction; as an inexpiable crime or offense.2. That cannot be mollified or appease...

1748

INEXPLAINABLE

INEXPLA'INABLE, adjective That cannot be explained; inexplicable. [The latter word is generally used.]

1749

INEXPLEABLY

INEXPLE'ABLY, adverb Insatiably. [Not used.]

1750

INEXPLICABLE

INEX'PLICABLE, adjective [Latin inexplicabilis; in and explico, to unfold.]That cannot be explained or interpreted; not capable of being rendered plain and intelligible; as an i...

1751

INEXPLICABLY

INEX'PLICABLY, adverb In a manner not to be explained.

1752

INEXPLORABLE

INEXPLO'RABLE, adjective [in and explorable, from explore.]That cannot be explored, searched or discovered.

1753

INEXPOSURE

INEXPO'SURE, noun [in and exposure.]A state of not being exposed.

1754

INEXPRESSIBLE

INEXPRESS'IBLE, adjective [in and expressible, from express.]Not to be expressed in words; not to be uttered; unspeakable; unutterable; as inexpressible grief, joy or pleasure.

1755

INEXPRESSIBLY

INEXPRESS'IBLY, adverb In a manner or degree not to be told or expressed in words; unspeakably; unutterably.