Webster's Dictionary 1828

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IDEALISM

IDE'ALISM, noun The system or theory that makes every thing to consist in ideas, and denies the existence of material bodies.

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IDEALIZE

IDE'ALIZE, verb intransitive To form ideas.

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IDEALLY

IDE'ALLY, adverb Intellectually; mentally; in idea.

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IDEATE

IDE'ATE, verb transitive To form in idea; to fancy. [Not in use.]

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IDENTIC

IDEN'TICIDEN'TICAL, adjective [Latin idem, the same.] The same; not different; as the identical person; the identical proposition.We found on the thief the identical goods that ...

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IDENTICAL

IDEN'TICAL, a. [L. idem, the same.] The same; not different; as the identical person; the identical proposition.We found on the thief the identical goods that were lost.

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IDENTIFICATION

IDENTIFICA'TION, noun The act of making or proving to be the same.

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IDENTIFIED

IDEN'TIFIED, participle passive Ascertained or made to be the same.

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IDENTIFY

IDEN'TIFY, verb transitive [Latin idem, the same, and facio, to make.]1. To ascertain or prove to be the same. The owner of the goods found them in the possession of the thief, ...

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IDENTIFYING

IDEN'TIFYING, participle present tense Ascertaining or proving to be the same.1. Making the same in interest, purpose, use, efficacy, etc.

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IDENTITY

IDEN'TITY, noun Sameness, as distinguished from similitude and diversity. We speak of the identity of goods found, the identity of persons, or of personal identity

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IDES

IDES, nounplural [Latin idus.] In the ancient Roman calendar, eight days in each month; the first day of which fell on the 13th of January, February, April, June, August, Septem...

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IDIO-REPULISVE

IDIO-REPUL'ISVE, adjective Repulsive by itself; as the idio-repulsive power of heat.

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IDIOCRASY

IDIOC'RASY, noun [Gr. proper, peculiar to one's self, and mixture, temperament, to mix.]Peculiarity of constitution; that temperament, or state of constitution, which is peculia...

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IDIOCRATIC

IDIOCRAT'ICIDIOCRAT'ICAL, adjective Peculiar in constitution.

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IDIOCRATICAL

IDIOCRAT'ICAL, a. Peculiar in constitution.

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IDIOCY

ID'IOCY, noun [Gr. See Idiot.] A defect of understanding; properly, a natural defect.Idiocy and lunacy excuse from the guilt of crime.

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IDIOELECTRIC

IDIOELEC'TRIC, adjective [Gr. separate from others, peculiar to one's self, and electric.]Electric per se, or containing electricity in its natural state.

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IDIOM

ID'IOM, noun [Latin idioma, from Gr. proper, or peculiar to one's self; Eng. widow, wide.]1. A mode of expression peculiar to a language; peculiarity of expression or phraseolog...

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IDIOMATIC

IDIOMAT'ICIDIOMAT'ICAL, adjective Peculiar to a language; pertaining to the particular genius or modes of expression which belong to a language; as an idiomatic phrase.

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IDIOMATICAL

IDIOMAT'ICAL, a. Peculiar to a language; pertaining to the particular genius or modes of expression which belong to a language; as an idiomatic phrase.

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IDIOMATICALLY

IDIOMAT'ICALLY, adverb According to the idiom of a language.

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IDIOPATHIC

IDIOPATH'IC, adjective [See Idiopathy.] Pertaining to idiopathy; indicating a disease peculiar to a particular part of the body, and not arising from any preceding disease; as i...

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IDIOPATHICALLY

IDIOPATH'ICALLY, adverb By means of its own disease or affections; not sympathetically.

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IDIOPATHY

IDIOP'ATHY, noun [Gr. proper, peculiar, and suffering, disease, to suffer.]1. An original disease in a particular part of the body; a disease peculiar to some part of the body a...

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IDIOSYNCRASY

IDIOSYN'CRASY, noun [Gr. proper, with, and temperament.] A peculiar temperament or organization of a body, by which it is rendered more liable to certain disorders than bodies d...

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IDIOT

ID'IOT, noun [Latin idiota; Gr. private, vulgar, unskilled, peculiar, that is, separate, simple. See Idiom.]1. A natural fool or fool from his birth; a human being in form, but ...