INTURGESCENCE
INTURGES'CENCE, noun [Latin in and turgesco, to swell.]A swelling; the action of swelling or state of being swelled.
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Webster's Dictionary 1828
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
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INTUSE
INTU'SE, noun [Latin intusus.] A bruise. [Not in use.]
INTUSSUSCEPTION
INTUSSUSCEPTION, noun The falling of one part of an intestine into another, or the passing of one part within another, causing a duplicature of the intestine.
INTWINE
INTWI'NE, verb transitive [in and twine.] To twine or twist together; to wreath; as a wreath of flowers intwined.
INTWINED
INTWI'NED, participle passive Twisted together.
INTWINING
INTWI'NING, participle present tense Wreathing together.
INTWIST
INTWIST', verb transitive [in and twist.] To twist together; to interweave.
INTWISTED
INTWIST'ED, participle passive Twisted together.
INTWISTING
INTWIST'ING, participle present tense Twisting together.
INULIN
IN'ULIN, noun A peculiar vegetable principle extracted from the Inula helenium, or elecampane.
INUMBRATE
INUM'BRATE, verb transitive [Latin inumbro.] To shade.
INUNCTION
INUNC'TION, noun [Latin inunctus, inungo; in and ungo, to anoint.]The action of anointing; unction.
INUNCTUOSITY
INUNCTUOS'ITY, noun [Latin in and unctus, or Eng. unctuous.]The want of unctuosity; destitution of greasiness or oiliness which is perceptible to the touch; as the inunctuosity ...
INUNDANT
INUN'DANT, adjective [Latin inundans, infra.] Overflowing.
INUNDATE
INUN'DATE, verb transitive [Latin inundo, inundatus; in and unda, a wave, or its root.]1. To overflow; to deluge; to spread over with a fluid. The low lands along the Mississipp...
INUNDATED
INUN'DATED, participle passive Overflowed; spread over with a fluid; copiously supplied.
INUNDATING
INUN'DATING, participle present tense Overflowing; deluging; spreading over.
INUNDATION
INUNDA'TION, noun [Latin inundatio.] An overflow of water or other fluid; a flood; a rising and spreading of water over low grounds. Holland has frequently suffered immensely by...
INUNDERSTANDING
INUNDERSTAND'ING, adjective Void of understanding. [A bad word and not used.]
INURBANITY
INURBAN'ITY, noun [in and urbanity.] Incivility; rude; unpolished manners or deportment; want of courteousness.
INURE
INU'RE, verb transitive [in and ure. Ure signifies use, practice, in old English.]1. To habituate; to accustom; to apply or expose in use or practice till use gives little or no...
INURED
INU'RED, participle passive Accustomed; hardened by use.
INUREMENT
INU'REMENT, noun Use; practice; habit; custom; frequency.
INURING
INU'RING, participle present tense Habituating; accustoming.1. Passing in use to the benefit of.
INURN
INURN', verb transitive [in and urn.] To bury; to inter; to intomb.--The sepulcherWherein we saw thee quietly inurned.1. To put in an urn.
INURNED
INURN'ED, participle passive Deposited in a tomb.
INURNING
INURN'ING, participle present tense Interring; burying.