INJUDICIOUS
INJUDI'CIOUS, adjective [in and judicious.] Not judicious; void of judgment; acting without judgment; unwise; as an injudicious person.1. Not according to sound judgment or disc...
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Webster's Dictionary 1828
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
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INJUDICIOUSLY
INJUDI'CIOUSLY, adverb Without judgment; unwisely.
INJUDICIOUSNESS
INJUDI'CIOUSNESS, noun The quality of being injudicious or unwise.
INJUNCTION
INJUNC'TION, noun [Latin injunctio, from injungo, to enjoin; in and jungo, to join.]1. A command; order; precept; the direction of a superior vested with authority.For still the...
INJURE
IN'JURE, verb transitive [Latin injuria, injury.]1. To hurt or wound, as the person; to impair soundness, as of health.2. To damage or lessen the value of, as goods or estate.3....
INJURED
IN'JURED, participle passive Hurt; wounded; damaged; impaired; weakened; made worse.
INJURER
IN'JURER, noun One who injures or wrongs.
INJURING
IN'JURING, participle present tense Hurting; damaging; impairing; weakening; rendering worse.
INJURIOUS
INJU'RIOUS, adjective [Latin injurius.]1. Wrongful; unjust; hurtful to the rights of another. That which impairs rights or prevents the enjoyment of them, is injurious2. Hurtful...
INJURIOUSLY
INJU'RIOUSLY, adverb Wrongfully; hurtfully; with injustice; mischievously.
INJURIOUSNESS
INJU'RIOUSNESS, noun The quality of being injurious or hurtful; injury.
INJURY
IN'JURY, noun [Latin injuria; in and jus, juris, right.]1. In general, any wrong or damage done to a man's person, rights, reputation or goods. That which impairs the soundness ...
INJUSTICE
INJUS'TICE, noun [Latin injustitia; in and justitia, justice.]1. Iniquity; wrong; any violation of another's rights, as fraud in contracts, or the withholding of what is due. It...
INK
INK, noun A black liquor or substance used for writing, generally made of an infusion of galls, copperas and gum-arabic.1. Any liquor used for writing or forming letters, as red...
INKHORN
INK'HORN, noun [ink and horn; horns being formerly used for holding ink.]1. A small vessel used to hold ink on a writing table or desk, or for carrying it about the person. Inkh...
INKINESS
INK'INESS, noun [from inky.] The state or quality of being inky.
INKLE
INK'LE, noun A kind or narrow fillet; tape.
INKLING
INK'LING, noun A hint or whisper; an intimation. [Little used.]
INKMAKER
INK'MAKER, noun One whose occupation is to make ink.
INKNOT
INKNOT, verb transitive innot'. [in and knot.] To bind as with a knot.
INKSTAND
INK'STAND, noun A vessel for holding ink and other writing utensils.INK'-STONE, noun A kind of small round stone of a white, red, gray, yellow or black color, containing a quant...
INKY
INK'Y, adjective Consisting of ink; resembling ink; black.1. Tarnished or blackened with ink.
INLACE
INLA'CE, verb transitive [in and lace.] To embellish with variegations.
INLAID
INLA'ID, participle passive of inlay, which see.
INLAND
IN'LAND, adjective [in and land.] Interior; remote from the sea. Worcester in Massachusetts, and Lancaster in Pennsylvania, are large inland towns.1. Within land; remote from th...
INLANDER
IN'LANDER, noun One who lives in the interior of a country, or at a distance from the sea.
INLANDISH
INLAND'ISH, adjective Denoting something inland; native.