IRRITABLE
IR'RITABLE, adjective [from irritate.] Susceptible of excitement, or of heat and action, as animal bodies.1. Very susceptible of anger or passion; easily inflamed or exasperated...
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
3.400 entradas
IR'RITABLE, adjective [from irritate.] Susceptible of excitement, or of heat and action, as animal bodies.1. Very susceptible of anger or passion; easily inflamed or exasperated...
IR'RITANT, adjective Irritating.IR'RITANT, noun That which excites or irritates.
IR'RITATE, verb transitive [Latin irrito; in and ira, wrath.]1. To excite heat and redness in the skin or flesh of living animal bodies, as by friction; to inflame; to fret; as,...
IR'RITATED, participle passive Excited; provoked; caused to contract.
IR'RITATING, participle present tense Exciting; angering; provoking; causing to contract.
IRRITA'TION, noun The operation of exciting heat, action, and redness in the skin or flesh of living animals, by friction or other means.1. The excitement of action in the anima...
IR'RITATIVE, adjective Serving to excite or irritate.1. Accompanied with or produced by increased action or irritation; as an irritative fever.
IR'RITATORY, adjective Exciting; stimulating.
IRRORA'TION, noun [Latin irroratio.] The act of bedewing; the state of being moistened with dew.
IRRUP'TION, noun [Latin irruption; in and rumpo, to break or burst.]1. A bursting in; a breaking or sudden violent rushing into a place. Holland has been often inundated by irru...
IRRUP'TIVE, adjective Rushing in or upon.
IS, verb intransitive iz. [Latin est.] The third person singular of the substantive verb, which is composed of three or four distinct roots, which appear in the words am, be, ar...
IS'ABEL, nounisabel yellow is a brownish yellow, with a shade of brownish red.
ISAGOG'IC'ICAL, adjective Introductory.
IS'AGON, noun [Gr. equal, and an angle.] A figure whose angles are equal.
IS'ATIS, noun In zoology, the arctic fox or Canis lagopus.
ISCHIAD'IC, adjective [Latin ischiadicus, from ischias, the sciatica, from ischium, the hip.] Pertaining to the hip. The ischiadic passion or disease is ranked by Cullen with rh...
ISCHURET'IC, adjective [See Ischury.]Having the quality of relieving ischury.ISCHURET'IC, noun A medicine adapted to relieve ischury.
IS'CHURY, noun [Gr. to stop, and urine.]A stoppage or suppression of urine.
IS'ERINIS'ERINE, noun A mineral of an iron black color, and of a splendent metallic luster, occurring in small obtuse angular grains. It is harder than feldspar, and consists of...
IS'ERINE, n. A mineral of an iron black color, and of a splendent metallic luster, occurring in small obtuse angular grains. It is harder than feldspar, and consists of the oxyd...
ISH, a termination of English words, is, in Sax. isc. Dan.isk, G. isch; and not improbably, it is the termination esque, in French, as in grotesque, It.esco, in grotesco, and th...
I'SICLE, a pendant shoot of ice, is more generally written icicle. [See Ice and Icicle.]
I'SINGLASS, noun i'zinglass. [that is, ise or ice-glass.]A substance consisting chiefly of gelatin, of a firm texture and whitish color, prepared from the sounds or air-bladders...
ISINGLASS-STONE. [See Mica.]
IS'LAMISM, noun The true faith, according to the Mohammedans; Mohammedanism.
ISLAND, noun i'land. [This is an absurd compound of isle and land, that is, land-in-water land, or ieland-land. There is no such legitimate word in English, and it is found only...