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Implacability, im-plá-kä-bîl'è-té. s. inexorableness, determined malice

Implacable, îm-pla'kâ-bl. a. not to be pacified, inexorable

Impenetrable, im-pén'è-tra-bl. a. not to be pierced [want of remorse for crimes Impenitence, im-pen'è-tense. s. obduracy, Impenitent, im-pên'é-tent. a. obdurate Impenitently, im-pên'è-tent-lè. ad. without Implacably, îm-pla'kâ-ble. ad. with malice not repentance [ness to be pacified, inexorably

[ingraft

Implausible, im-plåw'zè-bl. a. not specious
Implement, Im'plè-mênt. s tool, instrument

of manufacture

Imperate, im'pe-råte. a. done with conscious-Implant, im-plant'. v. a. to infix, to insert, to Imperative, fm-pèr'rå-tiv. a. commanding, Implantation, im-plan-ta'shun. s. the act of expressive of command setting or planting Imperceptible, im-pêr-sep'tè-bl. a. not to be discovered, not to be perceived Inperceptibleness, im-per-sep'te-bl-nes. s. the quality of eluding observation Imperceptibly, im-per-sep'tè-blé. ad. in a manner not to be perceived Imperfect, im-per'fekt. a. not complete, de[failure, fault] Imperfection, im-per-fek'shun. s. defect, Imperfectly, im-për'fêkt-lè. ad. not completely, not fully

fective

Imperial, im-pe'ré-ál. a. royal; belonging to
an emperor or monarch
Imperialist, im-pè'ré-âl-ist. s. one that be-
longs to an emperor
[haughty
Imperious, im-pe're-us. a. commanding
Imperiously, fm-pe'ré-us-lè. ad. with insolence
of authority
Imperiousness, im-pè'rè-is-nês. s. authority,
arrogance of command
[destroyed
Imperishable, im-per'rh-a-bl. a. not to be
Impersonal, Im-per'sûn-âl. a. not varied ac-
cording to the persons
Impersuasible, im-per-swa'zé-bl. a. not to be
moved by persuasion
Impertinence, im-pêr'tè-nênse. s. folly; trou-
blesomeness, intrusion; trifle
Impertinent, im pêr'té-nent. a. intrusive,
meddling, foolish

Impertinent, im-pêr'tè-nent. s. a trifler, a
meddler, an intruder
Impertinently, Im-per'té-nent-le. ad. offi-
ciously, intrusively
[impenetrable
Impervious, im-pêr'vé-us. a. unpassable,
Imperviousness, im-pêr'vè-us-nês. s. the state
of not admitting any passage
Impetuosity, Im-pêtsh-ů-ûs'è-tè. s. violence,
fury, vehemence
[ment, passionate!
Impetuous, im-petsh'u-us. a. violent; vehe-
Impetuously, im-petsh ́ů-3s-lè. ad. violently,
vehemently

embarrass

Impletion, in-ple'shun. s. the act of filling
the state of being full
Implex, im'pleks. a. intricate
Implicate, îm'plè-kåte. v. a. to entangle, to
[tanglement
Implication, im-ple-ka'shun. s. involution, en-
Implicit, im-plis'it. a. infolded; inferred, ta-
citly comprized; entirely obedient
Implicitly, im-plisit-le. ad. by inference
Implore, im-plore'. v. a. to solicit; to ask, to
beg

Imply, im-pll'. v. a. to comprise
Impoison, im-poe'zn. v. a. to corrupt or kill
with poison

Impolite, im-po-lite'. a. unpolished, rude
Impoliteness, im-po-lite'nés. s. want of po-
liteness
[discreet

Impolitick, im-pol'é-tik. a. imprudent, in-
Imponderous, îm-pon'dêr-us. a. void of per
ceptible weight

closeness

Imporosity, im-pó-rôs'sè-tè. s. compactness,
[vacuities
Imporous, im-po'rus. a. free from pores or
Import, im-port'. v. a. to carry into any
country from abroad; to infer
Import, im'port. . importance; any thing
imported
[quence, moment
Importance, im-por'tanse. s. matter; conse-
Important, important. a. momentous,
weighty

Importation, fm-por-ta'shun. s. the act or
practice of importing
[from abroad
Importer, Im-port'ar. s. one that brings in
Importunacy, im-půr'tù-nâ-sẻ. s. the act cfim-
portuning
[solicitations
Importunate, im-por'tsho-nate. a. incessant in
Importunately, im-por'tshu-nät-lẻ. ad. with
fury incessant solicitation
Charass

Impetuousness, Im-pêtsh'd-us-nês. s. violence,
Impetus, im'pe-tus, s. violent effort
Impiety, im-pl'é-tè. s. irreverence to the Su-
preme Being; an act of wickedness
Impignorate, In-pig'nd-råte. r. a. to pawn,
to pledge
[strike against
Impinge, im-pinje'. v. n. to fall against, to
Impinguate, im-ping'gwate. v. a. to fatten
Impious, impe-us. a. irreligious, profane
Impiously, im'pé-us-lé. ad profanely wick-
edly

Importune, im-por-tune'. v. a. to teaze, to
Importunely, im-por-tune'lè. ad. troublesome
ly, incessantly
[licitation
Importunity, im-por-tu'né-té. s. incessant so-
Impose, îm-pòze'. v. a. tu lay on; to enjoin;

to deceive

Imposeable, im-po'zâ-bl. a. to be laid as obligatory on a bedy

Imposition, Im-po-zish'ân. s. 1njunction of any thing as a law or duty; cheat, impos

ture

1 apossible, im-pos'se-bl. a. impracticable
Impossibility, im-pôs-sé-blï'è-tè. s. impracti-
cability

Impost, im'post. s. a tax, a toll
Imposthumate, im-pos'tshu-måte. v. n. to

form an abscess

Imposthume, im-pos'tshume. s. a collection of
purulent matter in a bag or cyst
Impostor, im-pos'tur. s. one who cheats
Imposture, im-pos'tshire. 8. cheat
Impotence, im'po-tense.

Improper, im-prop'ir. a unfit
Improperly, im-prop'or-lè. ad, unfitly
Impropriate, im-pro'pré-åte. v. a. to convert
to private use

Impropriation, îm-pro-pré-d'shůn. s, an ecclesiastical benefice, or church lands, in the occupation of a layman Impropriator, Im-pro-pré-d'tår. s. a layman that has the possession of the lands of the church Impropriety, Im-pro-prl'e-te. s. unfitness Improsperous, im-pros'pur-ús. a. unhappy Improsperously, im-pros'pur-us-lè. ad. unhap pily, unsuccessfully, with ill-fortune Impotently, im po-tent-le. ad. without power Improvable, im-proo'vå-bl. a. capable of beImpound, im-pound'. v. a. to enclose as in a ing advanced [to better pound, to shut in

Impotency, im pô-tên-sẻ.

inability

8. want of

Impotent, im'po-tent. a. weak, feeble

power.

ness

[impossibility Improve, i prov', v. a. to raise from good Impracticability, Im-pråk-te-ka-bil'è-té. s. Improve, im-proôv'. v. n. to advance in goodImpracticable, im-pråk'té-kå-bl. a. impossible [act of improving Impracticableness, im-pråk'tè-kå-bl-nés. s. Improvement, im-proov'mênt. s. melioration; impossibility Improvidence, Im-prov'è-dense. s. want of forethought [forecast Improvident, Im-prov'e-dent. a. wanting Improvidently, im-prov'è-dênt-lè. ad. without forethought

Imprecate, îm'pré-kåte. v. a. to call for evil
Imprecation, im-pré-ka'shun. s. curse, prayer
by which any evil is wished
Imprecatory, m'pré-ka-tur-è. a. containing

wishes of evil

Imprudence, im-pr88'dense. s. indiscretion Impregn, im-prène'. v. a. to fill with young Imprudent, im-proo'dênt. a. injudicious, inImpregnable, im-preg'na-bl. a. not to bel discreet [immodesty stormed; unmoved

[lifick; to fill Impudence, im'ph-dense. s. shamelessness, Impregnate, im-prég'nåte. v. a. to make pro-Impudent, im'pu-dent. a. shameless Impregnation, in-preg-na'shun. s. the act of Impudently, im'pu-dêrt-lé. ad. shamelessly making prolifick; fecundation Impugn, im-pune'. v. a. to attack, to assault Imprejudicate, im-pré-jôô'dè-kåte. a. impar Impugner, îm-po'nur. s. one that attacks or invades

tial

[preparation

Im reparation, im-prep-a-ra'shun. s. want of Impuissance, Im-pu-is'sânge. s. impotence, Impress, im-pres'. v. a. to print by pressure;

to force into service

weakness

[influence upon the mind [into service Impulse, im'pulse. s. communicated force; Impress, n'prés. s. stamp; act of forcing Impulsive, im-pul'siv. a. having the power of Impression, im-presh'in. s. mark made by impulse

[ishment pressure, image fixed in the mind; influ-Impunity, Im-pu'né-tè. s. freedom from punence; edition [impressed Impure, im-pure'. a. unholy; feculent, drossy Impressible, im-pres'se-bl. a. what may be Impurely, im-pure lè. ad. with impurity Impressure, im-prêsh'dre. s. the mark made by pressure, the dint Imprint, im-print'. v. a. to mark upon any substance by pressure; to fix on the mind Imprison, im-priz'zn. v. a. to shut up, to [rent Imprisonment, im-priz'zn-ment. s. confineImprobability, Im-prob-á-bîl'è-tè. s. unlikeli

confine

hood

Improbable, im-prob'a-bl. a, unlikely
Improbably, Im-prob'å-blé. ad. without like-

lihood

Impurity, im-pu'rè-tè. s. want of holiness;
act of unchastity; feculent admix are
Impurple, îm-pur pl. v. a. to make 1 ed
Imputable, im-p'tâ-bl. a. chargeable upon
any one, accusable
[tion

Imputation, fm-po-ta'shun. s. censure; reflec
Imputative, im-pu'tå-tiv. a. capable of being
imputed

Impute, Im-pute'. v. a. to attribute

In, in. prep. noting place, state, time, power, or proportion

In, in. ad. within some place; engaged to Improbate, Im'pro-bate. v. a. not to approve any affair, placed in some state Improbation, im-pro-ba'shun. s. act of dis-Inability, in-a-bil'e-te. s. impotence allowing

Improbity, Im-probe-tè. s. want of honesty
Improlificate, Im-pro-lif'fé-kåte. v. a. to im-
pregnate
[neous composition
Impromptu, im-prom'td. s. a short extempora-

Inaccessible, in-âk-sés'sé-bl. a. not to be ap
proached
[exactness
Inaccuracy, In-âk'kd-râ-sẻ. 1. want of
Inaccurate, In-ak'ku-råte. a. not exact, nos

accurate

Inaction, in-âk'shún. s. idleness

Inactive, In-âk'tiv. a. indolent
Inactively, in-aktiv-lè. ad. idly, sluggishly
Inactivity, in-ak-tiv'è-té. s. idleness
Inadequacy, în-âd'è-kwa-sè. s. the state of
being unequal to some purpose
Inadequate, în-âd'è-kwåte. a. not equal to the
purpose, defective

s. careless

Inadequately, in-âd'é-kwite-lè. ad. defectively
Inadvertence, la-ad-ver'ténse.
Inadvertency, in-ad-vér'tên-se.
Iadvertent, in-ad-vêr'tênt. a. careless
Ladvertently, in-âd-vér'tênt-le. ad. careless-
ly, negligently
Inalienable, in-ale'yên-â-bl. a. that cannot be
[nourishment
Inalimental, In-ál-é-mên'tál. a. affording no
Inanimate, In-ân'è-måte. a. void of life, with-
out animation

alienated

Incarn, in-kárn'. v. a. to cover with flesh
Incarn, In-kårn'. v. n. to breed flesh
Incarnate, in-kår'nåte. part. a. clothed with
flesh, embodied with flesh

Incarnation, în-kår-nå'shån. s. the act of as-
suming body

Incase, in-kase'. v. a. to cover

Incautious, in-kaw'shus. a. unwary, negligent Incautiously, in-kaw'shus-lè. ad. unwarily, heedlessly

Incendious, in-sen'dé-us. a. rebellious, factious
Incendiary, In-sên'dè-a-rẻ. s. one who sets
houses or towns on fire; one who inflames
faction

Incense, In'sense. s. perfumes exhaled by
fire in honour of some god
[cense
Incense, în'sense. v. n. to perfume with in-
Incense, in-sense'. v. a. to inflame with anger
Incensory,
in'sên-sur-è. s. the vessel in which
incense is burnt

Incentive, In-sent'Iv. s. incitement

Inanition, in-a-nish'ån. s. emptiness of body Inanity, In-ân'é-tè. s. emptiness [petite Inappetency, in-ap'pé-ten-se. s. want of ap-Incentive, in-sent'Iv. a. inciting, encouraging Inapplicable, in-ap'plè-kå-bl. a. not to be Inception, In-sep'shun. s. beginning put to a peculiar use [negligence Inceptive, in-sep'tiv. a. noting a beginning Inapplication, In-ap-plè-ka's hun. s. indolence, Incertitude, In-ser'té-tude. s. uncertainty, Inaptitude, In-ap'te-tude. s. unfitness doubtfulness [tinual Inarticulate, In-år-tik'd-låte. a. not uttered Incessant, in-ses'sânt. a. unintermitted, conwith distinctness [distinctly Incessantly, în-sês'sant-le. ad. without interInarticulately, in-år-tik'kd-låte-lè. ad. not mission, continually Inartificial, In-år-tè-fish'al. a. contrary to art Inartificially, in-ar-tè-fish'âl-è. ad. without [ligence, neglect Inattention, In-at-tên'shin. s. disregard, negInattentive, In-ât-tên'tfv. a. careless, negligent Inaudible, in-aw'de-bl. a. not to be heard Inaugurate, in-aw'gu-råte. v. a. to consecrate, [by solemn rites Inauguration, in-w-gd-rd'shån. s. investiture Inchmeal, Insh'mèle. s. a piece an inch long Inauration, in-w-ra'shun. s. the act of gild-Inchoate, îng'ko-åte. v. a. to begin, to com

art

to invest

ing with gold

Incalescence, in-ka-les'sense.
Incalescency, in-kâ-lés'sen-së.

8. the

Incest, în'sést. s. unnatural and criminal
conjunction of persons

Incestuous, in-ses'tshů-us. a. guilty of incest
Incestuously, in-sés'tshu-us-lè. ad. with un-
natural love
[nice point of time
Inch, Insh. s. the twelfth part of a foot; a
Inch, Insh. v. a. to drive or deal by inches;
to give sparingly

mence

Inchoation, Ing-ko-a'shun. s. beginning [alty
Incidence, in'sè-dense. s. accident, hap, casu.
Incident, în'sé-dênt. a. casual, fortuitous

Inauspicious, in-aw-spîsh'is. a. unlucky Inborn, în'born. a. implanted by nature Inbred, în'bred. a. produced within [culated Incalculable, in-kal'ku-lå-bl. a. not to be cal-Incident, în'sè-dent. s. casualty, an event Incidental, in-se-dén'tål. a. casual, happening by chance [by the by Incidently, In'se-dent-lè. ad. occasionally, Incinerate, fa-sin'nêr-åte. v. a. to burn to [want of caution Incircumspection, in-ser-kim-spek'shun Incised, in-sizd'. a. cut, made by cutting Incision, In-sizh'in. s. a cut Incisive, in-st'siv. a. having the quality of cutting or dividing

state of growing warm, warmth Lacantation, in-kan-ta'shun. s. enchantment Icantatory, in-kân'tâ-tur-è. a. dealing by

enchantment

Incanton, în-kán'tin. v. a. to unite to a canton
Incapability, In-kå-på-bil'è-tè. s. inability
natural, disqualification legal
Incapable, in-ka'på-bl. a. unable; disqualified
Incapacious, In-ka-på'sbus. a. narrow
Incapacitate, în-kâ-pâs'sé-táte. v. a. to disable,

to weaken

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Incisor, In-sl'sor. s. cutter, tooth
Incisure, in-sizh'ire. s. a cut, an aperture
Incitation, In-se-ta'shun. s. incentive, motive
Incite, In-slte'. v. a. to stir up
Incitement, in-site'ment. s. motive, impulse

Incapacity, In-ka-pas'se-tè. s. inability
Incarcerate, lu-kar'sè-råte. v. a. to imprison
Incarceration, In-kår-sé-rá'shůn. s. imprison-Incivility, În-sè-vfl'lè-tè. s. want of courtesy,

ment, confinement

rudeness

Inclemency, In-klém'mén-sé. s. cruelty, harsh-Incompetently, in-kom'pè-tent-lè. ad. unsuita

ness

bly

Inclement, in-klem'ment. a. unmerciful, harsh Incomplete, în-kom-plète'. a. not perfect, not Inclinable, in-kli'nå-bl. a. willing

finished

[fection

Inclination, in-kle-na'shun. s. tendency to-Incompleteness, in-kom-plète'nês. s. imperwards any point; affection Incompliance, In-kom-pli'ânse. s. untractableness, impracticableness [composed Incomposed, In-kom-pozd'. a. disturbed, disIncomprehensibility, In-kom-prẻ-hen-sé-bîl

Incline, in-line'. v. n. to bend; to be favoura-
bly disposed to, to feel desire beginning
Incline, fu-kline'. v. a. to give a direction; to
bend, to incurvate

Inclip, in-kifp. v. a. to grasp, to enclose
Incloister, in-klois'tur. v. a. to shut up in a

cloister

te. s. unconceivableness

Incomprehensible, în-kom-pré-hên'sè-bl. not to be conceived

Incomprehensibleness, in-kom-pré-hen'sé-bl

nes. s. unconceivableness

Incloud, in-kloid'. v. a. to darken, to obscure]
Include, in-klude'. v. a. to enclose; to com-Incomprehensibly, In-kom-pré-hen'sẻ-blẻ. ad.
Inclusive, in-kid'siv. a. enclosing [prise in a manner not to be conceived
Incoexistence, in-ko-ég-zis'tense. s. the quali-Incompressible, in-kom-prês'sè-bl. a. not capa-

ity of not existing together Incog, in-kog'. ad. unknown, in private Incogitancy, In-kou je-tan-se. s. want of thought [power of thought Incogitative, in-kod'je-ta-tiv. a. wanting the Incognito, in-kog'né-to. ad. in a state of concealment [connexion, incongruity

8. walt of!

Incoherence, In-ko-he'rénse.
Incoherency, In-ko-he'rên-se.
Incoherent, fu-ko-he'rut. a. inconsistent
without cohesion
[sistently
Incoherently. In-ko-he'rênt-le. ad. incon-
Incombustibility, in-kom-bus-te-bil'è-tè. s. the
quality of resisting fire
Incombustible, in-kom-bus'tè-bl. a. not to be
consumed by fire
[thing
Income, in'kum. s. revenue, produce of any
Incommensurable, in-kom-men'shu-rá-bl. a.
not to be reduced to any measure common
to both
Incommensurate, în-kom-mên'shd-råte. a. not
admitting one common measure
Incommode, fn-kom-mode'. v. a. to hinder or

embar ass

conceived

ble of being compressed into less space Inconcealable, in-kun-sé'lå-bl. a. not to he kept secret [conceived Inconceivable, In-kon-sé'va-bl. a. not to be inconceivably, In-kon-sè'vå-blé. ad. in a manner beyond comprehension Inconceptible, In-kon-sép'tè-bl. a. not to be [no consequence Inconcludent, In-kon-kl'dent. a. inferring Inconclusive, In-kon-klu'siv. a. not exhibiting cogent evidence Inconclusiveness, in-kon-klu'siv-nês. s. want of rational cogency [ture Inconcoct, in-kon-kokt'. a. unripened, immaInconcoction, in-kön-kok'shun. s. the state of being indigested Incondite, n'kon-dite. a. irregular Inconditional, in-kon-dish'un-ål. a. without exception or limitation Inconditionate, in-kôr-dish'3n-åte. a. not. limited, not restrained Canc Inconformity, In-kon-for'me-tè. s. incompli Incongruence, in-kong'gro-ense. Incongruity, In-kon-gro'è-tè.

s. unsuit

ableness; absurdity; disagreement Incongruous, In-kông'gro-us. a. unsuitable, not fitting

Inconnexedly, in-kon-nêk'sêd-lè. ad. with-
out any connexion or dependence
Inconsequence, in-kon'sè-kwénse. s. incon-
clusiveness.
[just conclusion
Inconsequent, In-kon'se-kwent. a. without
Inconsiderable, in-kon-sid'êr-å-bl. a.
worthy of notice

un

[stnall importance

Incommodious, in-kom-m¿'dè-3s, or în-kommujè-us. a. inconvenient, vexatious Incommodiously, in-kom-mo'dê-ús-lè. ad. inconveniently [convenience Incommodiousness, în-kom-mʊ'dé-us-nës. s. inIncommunicable, in-kom-mű'nè-kå-bl. a. not impartible; not to be told Incompact, in-kom-fakt'. a. not joined, not cohering [above compare Incomparable, In-kom'pa-ra-bl. a. excellent Incomparably, in-kom'på-rå-ble. ad. beyond Inconsiderableness, in-kon-sid'ér-á-bl-nés. s. comparison, without competition [of pity Inconsiderate, in-kon-sid'ér-åte. a. careless Incompassionate, In-om-pash'ip-ate. a. void Inconsiderately, in-kon-sid'ér-åte-lè. ad. negIncompatibility, in-kom-pät-é-bil'è-té. s. in- ligently, thoughtlessly consistency of one thing with another Inconsiderateness, in-kon-sid'êr-åte-nés. Į Incompatible, în-kom-pât'é-bl. a. inconsistent Inconsideration, In-kon-sid-ér-a'shun. with something else s. want of thought, inattention Inconsistency, in-kon-sis'ten-sè. a. disagreement; absurdity; incongruity unsteadi

Incompetency, in-kôm'pè-tên-sè. s. inability Incompetent, In-kôm'pé-tênt. a. not suitable, not adequate

ness

Inconsistent, in-kon-sis'tent. a. incompatible,||Incorrupt, în-kör-rüpt'. a. free from depravaincongruous, absurd tion; honest

surdly, incongruously

Inconsistently, in-kon-sis'tent-lè. ad. ab-Incorruptibility, In-kôr-rip-tè bîrè-tè. s. incapacity of decay [of corruption Incorruptible, In-kor-rup'tè-bl. a. not capable Incorruption, In-kôr-rup'shůn. s. incapacity of corruption

Inconsolable, In-kon-so'lå-bl. a. not to be comforted, sorrowful

Inconsonancy, in-kôn ́sd-nân-sẻ. s. disagreement with itself [ble, not perceptible Inconspicuous, in-kon-spik'd-ús. a. indiscerniInconstancy, in-kon'stan-sè. s. unsteadiness Inconstant, in-kon'stânt. a. not firm; mutable Liconsumable, in-kon-su'må-bl. a. not to be wasted [disputed ncontestable, in-kon-tës'tå-bl. a. not to be Incontestibly, In-kon-tẻs'tå-blẻ. ad. indisputably, incontrovertibly Incontiguous, in-kon-tỉg'gu-us. a. not touching each other

Incontinence, în-kun'tè-nense. in-kon'té-nen-se.

Incontinency,

chastity

Incontinent, Ỉn-kin′tẻ-nềnt. a. unchaste

s. un

Incorruptness, in-kór-rupt'nes. s. purity of manners, honesty

Incrassate, In-krås'såte. v. a. to thicken Incrassation, In-krås-sa'shun. s. the act of thickening

Incrassative, in-krås'sa-tiv. a. having the quality of thickening Increase, în-krèse'. v. n. to grow Increase, Ing'krèse. s. augmentation; produce; generation

Incredibility, In-krêd-d-bîl-ê-tẻ. s. the quality of surpassing belief

Incredible, in-krêd'è-bl. a. not to be credited Incredibleness, In-krêd'è-bl-nês. s. quality of being not credible

[belief

Incontinently, In-kôn'tè-nent-lè. ad. un-Incredulity, ing-kré-du'lé-tè. s. hardness of

chastely [disputable Incontrovertible, In-kon-tro-vêr'tè-bl. a. inInconvenience, în-kon-vè'né-ense.

Inconveniency, în-kôn-ve'né-en-sè.

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Incredulous, în-crêd'à-lus. a. hard of belief, refusing credit

Incredulousness, în-krêd'jù-lis-nês. s. hardness of belief, incredulity

Increment, ing'krè-ment. s. increase; produce Inconvenient, fn-kon-vè'né-ént. a. incom-Increpation, Ing-krẻ-på'shûn. s. reprehension,

unfitness, disadvantage, difficulty

modious; inexpedient

chiding

Inconveniently, in-kon-ve'né-ênt-le. ad. in-Incrust, In-krist'.

commodiously; unseasonably

Incrustate, in-krus'tate.

Inconversable, in-kon-ver'så-bl. a. unsocial with an additional coat

mutable

v. a. to cover

Inconvertible, in-kon-ver'té-bl. a. not trans-Incrustration, îng-krus-ta'shun. s. an adherent [convinced covering Inconvincible, In-kon-vin'sè-bl. a. not to be Inconvincibly, in-kon-vîn'sè-blè. ad. without admitting conviction [tinct from body Incorporal, in-kor'po-rål. a. immaterial, disIncorporally, In-kor'po-rål-é. ad. without

matter

Incorporate, In-kor'po-råte. v. a. to mix; to form into one body; to unite Incorporate, in-kor'po-råte. a. immaterial,

unbodied

unbodied

Incorporation, fa-kor-pò-rà'shûn. s. union of divers ingredients in one mass; formation of a body politick; association Iacorporeal, in-kor-po'ré-ál. a. immaterial, [riality Incorporeity, In-kor-po-ré'è-té. s. immateIncorps, in-korps'. v. a. to incorporate Incorrect, in-kör-rêkt'. a. not exact Incorrectly, In-kôr-rêkt'lè. ad. inaccurately, not exactly [want of exactness Incorrectness, In-kôr-rêkt'nès. s. inaccuracy, Incorrigible, In-kôr'rẻ-jè-bl. a. bad beyond correction, depraved

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pressing by frequent admonition Inculpable, In-kål på-bl. a. unblameable Inculpably, in-kil'på-ble. ad. unblamably Incumbency, in-kim'bea-se. s. the state of keeping a benefice

Incumbent, fu-kům'bênt. a. resting upon, lying upon; imposed as a duty Incumbent, in-kim'bênt. s. he who is in pos session of a benefice

Incur, in-kir'. v. a. to become liable to Incurability, In-ku-râ-bîl'è-tè. s. impossibility

of cure

Incurable, In-kurá-bl. a. not admitting remedy Incurableness, în-ku'rå-bl-nes. s. state of not admitting any cure

[less depravity Incurably, in-ko'rå-ble. ad. without remedy Incorrigibleness, in-kor'rẻ-je-bl-uês. s. hope-Incurious, in-ko'ré-us. a. negligent, without Incorrigibly, In-kor’rẻ-jè-blé. ad. beyond all means of amendment

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