Incurvate, in-kir'våte. v. a. to bend, to Independent, în-de-pén'dént. a. free, sot con crook trolled Incurvation, îng-kur-vå'shun. s. the act of ma- Independent, în-dè-pên'dênt. s. one who in flexion king crooked-te. s. crookedness, the Incurvity, nation [ears religious affairs holds that every congre. gation is a complete church state of bending inward Independently, in-dè-pén ́dêut-lè. ad. withIndagate, în'då-gåte. v. a. to search, to examine out reference to other things Indagation, in-da-ga'shun. s. search, exami- Indesert, in-de-zert'. s. want of merit [aminer Indesinently, in-dés'sè-nent-lè. ad. without Indagator, In'då-gå-tôr. s. a searcher, an ex- cessation [be destroyed Indart, in-dårt'. v. a. to dart in Indestructible, in-de-strik'té-bl. a. not to Indebted, in-dêt'têd. part. a. obliged by Indeterminable, in-de-têr'mẻ-nå-bl. a. not to something received, bound to restitution be fixed, not to be defined Indecency, In-de'sên-sẻ. s. any thing contrary Indeterminate, în-de-têr'mè-nåte. a. unfixed, to good manners indefinite [definitely Indecent, in-de'sent. a. unfit for the eyes or Indeterminately, In-de-têr'me-nate-lè. ad. in Indecently, in-dè'sênt-lè. ad. in a manner Indetermined, în-de-têr'mind. a. unsettled, contrary to decency [want of resolution Indeciduous, in-de-sid'd-us or în-de-sid'ju- Indetermination, in-de-têr-me-ná'shẩn. s. us. a. not falling, not shed [nation Indevotion, in-de-vo'shun. a. want of devoIndecision, in-dé-sizh'un. s. want of deterini- tion, irreligion Indeclinable, in-dé-kll'nå-bl. a. not varied by Indevout, în-de-v3ůt'. a. irreligious terminations [coming Index, în'deks. s. the discoverer; the hand Indecorous, in-de-ko'růs. a. indecent, unbe- that points to any thing; the table of conIndecorum, in-de-ko'rům. s. indecency tents to a book [terity Indeed, în-deed'. ad. in reality Indexterity, in-dêks-têr'è-tè. s. want of dexIndefatigable, fu-de-fât'tè-gå-bl. a. unwearied Indicant, in'de-kant. a. showing, pointing out Indefatigably, In-dé-fât'tè-gå-blè. ad. with-Indicate, în'dé-kåte. v. a. to show, to point out weariness unfixed out Indefeisible, în-de-fè'zé-bl. a. not to be cut Indication, in-de-ka'shun. s. mark, sympton off, not to be vacated Indefensible, in-dé-fên'sè-bl. a. what cannot be defended Indefinite, In-def'è-nît. a. not limited Indefinitely, In-dêf'è-nît-lè. ad. without any settled limitation Indicative, in-dik'ka-tiv. a. showing, point- Indict, in-dlte'. v. a. to accuse, to charge mation; an epocha of the Roman calendar Indifferently, in-differ-ent-lẻ. ad. without Indefinitude, in-dè-fin'è-tude. s. quantity not limited by our understanding Indeliberate, in-dè-lîh'ber-åte. a. unpremeditated, without consideration Indelible, în-dél'è-bl. a. not to be blotted out Indelicacy, in-dél'é-kâ-sé. s. want of delicacy Indelicate, în-dél'è-kåte. a. without decency Indemnification, in-dem-né-fè-ka'-shun. s. security against loss or penalty; reimburse-Indigent, in'de-jent. a. poor, necessitous Indigested, In-de-jês'ted. a. not separated; not formed; not concocted in the stomach Indigestible, in-de-jês'tè-bl. a. not concocti ment Indemnify, In-dém'nẻ-fl. v. a. to secure a country ble in the stomach meats unconcocted Indigestion, in-de-jes'tshin. s. the state of ito show Indigitate, in-did'jà-tåte. v. a. to point out, Indigitation, In-did-je-ta'shun. s. the act of pointing out or showing Indent, in-dent'. s. inequality, indentation Indentation, In-dên-ta'shun. s. an indenture Indign, in-dine'. a. unworthy, undeserving Indenture, in-dén'tshure. s. a covenant so Indignant, in-dig'nånt. a. angry, raging named because the counterparts are indent-Indignation, în-dig-na'shun. s. anger mingled ed or cut one by the other with contempt or disgust Independence, in-de-pen'dense. Independency, in-de-pen'dêrse.. free-Indignity. In-dig'ne-té. s. contumely Indigo, In-de-go. s. a plant used in dying a blue colour dom, exemption from reliance or control Indirect, in-de-rekt.' a. not straight, not ho-([Indivisible, în-dé-vîz'è-bl. a. what cannot be broken into parts nest [be divided Indirection, in-dê-rêk shûn. s. oblique means; Indivisibly, în-de-viz'è-blè. ad. so as it cannot dishonest practice [fairly Indocible, fn-dos'è-bl. } Indirectly, in-dé-rêkt'lé. ad. obliquely; un-Indocil, in-dos'sil. unfairness Indiscernible, in-dỉz-zêr'ně-bl. a. not percep- cautious [prudence a. unteachable Indocility, in-do-sil'è-té. s. unteachableness, refusal of instruction Indoctrinate, in-dok'tré-nåte. v. a. to instruct Indolence, în'do-lénse. s. iaziness, listlessness Indiscreetly, in-dis-kreet'le. ad. without Indraught, in'draft. s. an inlet Indisputable, in-dîs'pu-tå-bl, or în-dis-pu'tâ- || a. undoubted, Indubitably, in-důbě-tâ-blẻ. ad. undoubtedly Indulgent, in-dui'jent. a. kind, favourable Indulto, in-dál'td. s. privilege or exemption Indurate, în'du-råte. v. n. to harden Indurate, in'då-rate. v. a. to harden the mind Indissolubility, in-dis-sd-lú-bîl'è-tè. s. resist-Induration, in-dů-ra'shun. s. the state of grow ance of a dissolving power Indissoluble, in-dis'sd-lù-bl. a. firm, binding or subsisting for ever Indistinct, in-dis-tingt'. a. not plainly marked, confused Indistinctly, in-dis-tingkt'le. ad. confusedly, uncertainly [uncertainty Indistinctness, in-dis-tingkt'nês. s. confusion. Indisturbance, in-dis-tur'bânse. s. calmness, freedom from disturbance. Individual, in-de-vid'ju-âl. s. a single being Andividual, in-dé-vîd'jů-ål. a. separate from others of the same species; undivided Individuality, in-dè-vîd-d-âl'è-tè. s. separate or distinct existence ing hard; act of hardening; obduracy Industrious, in-dus'trè-ús. a. diligent, labori[laboriously make drunk Industriously, in-dus'trẻ-us-lè. ad. diligently, ness Ineffable, în-êf'få-bl. a. unspeakable Ineffably, in-effå-blè. ad. in a manner not to be expressed [no effect Ineffective, In-êf-fêk't?v. a. which can produce Individually, in-dè-vîd'ù-âl lẻ. ad. with se-Ineffectual, in-êf-fèk'tshů-âl. a. weak, without parate or distinct existence Individuate, în-dě-vid ́d-åte. v. a. to distin Inert, in-ért'. a. dull, sluggish Infantile, In'fan-dile a. pertaining to an infant Inevident, in-ev'è-dễnt. a. not plain, obscure Infantine, in'fan-tine. a. suitable to an infant Inevitability, in-ev-è-tâ-bîl'è-té. s. impossibil-Infantry, in'fân-trè. s. the foot soldiers of an ity to be avoided army Inevitable, In-êv'è-tå-bl. a. unavoidable Infatuate, In-fatsh'd-åte. v. a. to strike Inexcusable, in-êks-ko'zá-bl. a. not to be Inexcusably, in-eks-ku'zå-blè. ad, to a degree Infect, in-fêkt'. v. a. to act upon by conta gion, to affect with communicated qualities Infection, in-fek'shun. s. contagion Infectious, în-fêk'shus. a. contagious [to be emptied Infectiously, In-fêk'shús-lè. ad. contagiously Inexhausted, in-êks-haws'ted. a. not possible Infectiousness, in-fêk'shus-nês. s. contagiousInexhaustible, in-êks-håws'tè-bl. a. not to be ness spent [istence Infecundity,în-fè-kun'de-tè. s.want of fertility Inexistence, in-gz-is'tense. s. want of ex-Infelicity, in-fè-lis'sè-tè. s. misery, calamity Tnexistent, in-êgz-is'tent. a. not having being Infer, in-fer'. v. a. to induce; to draw conInexorable, In-êks'd-ra-bl. a. not to be moved by entreaty Inexpedience, In-eks-pe'de-ense. Inexpediency, In-êks-pè'dé-én-sé. of fitness 8. want [proper Inexpedient, In-êks-pe'de-ent. a. unfit, im experimental knowledge clusions from foregoing premises Inferable, in-fêr'å-bl. a. to be inferred Inference, In'fer-ense. s. conclusion from previous arguments Inferrible, In-fer'ré-bl. a. deducible from premised grounds [dignity or value Inexperience, în-êks-pè'rẻ-ênse. 8. want of Inferiority, in-fé-ré-ôr'è-tè. s. lower state of [perienced Inferior, in-fè'rè-ur. a. lower in place, station, Inexperienced, In-êks-pe'ré-ênst. a. not ex- or value; subordinate Inexpert, in-eks-pert'. a. unskilful Inexpiable, in-eks pe-a-bl. a. not to be atoned Inexplicable, fa-eks'plé-kå-bl. a. incapable of being explained Inferior, in-fè'rè-år. s. one in a lower rank Inexpressible, in-êks-prês'sè-bl. a. not to be told, not to be uttered Inexpressibly, in-êks-prẻs'sé-blè. ad. to a degree or in a manner not to be uttered Inexpugnable, in-êks-půg'nâ-bl. a. impregna-Infidelity, In-fè-del'è-tè. s. want of faith; ble, not to be taken by assault unquenchable treachery Inextinguishable, In-ẻks-ting'gwish-å-bl. a. Infinite, în'fè-nit. a. unbounded, immense [disentangled Infinitely, in'fè-nit-lè. ad. without limits, immensity [boundlessness Infiniteness, In'fè-nit-nes. 8. immensity, Infinitive, fo-fin'è-tiv. a. unconfined, belonging to that mood of a verb which expresses the action or being indeterminately Inextricable, fn-êks'trẻ-ká-bl. a. not to be s. inerra Infinitude, In-fín'é-tude. s. inânity; bound-Infract, in-fräkt'. v. a. to break less number [ness Infraction, în-fråk'shun. s. the act of breaking, breach Infinity, in-fin'è-tè. s. immensity, boundless- Infrangible, In-från'je-bl. a. not to be broken lodgings for Infrequency, in-frè'kwén-sé. s. uncommon [ease, malady ness, rarity Infirmity, In-fêr'me-tè. s. weakness; dis-Infrequent, fn-frè'kwent. a. rare, uncommon Infirmness, in-ferm'nes. s. weakness, feeble-Infrigidate, în-frid'jė-date. v. a. to chill ness Infix, In-flks'. v. a. to drive in, to fasten Inflate, in-flate'. v. a. to swell with wind; to vary Inflection, in-flêk'shin. s. the act of bending Inflexibility, in-flêks-é-bîl'é-té. S. stiff Infringe, In-frinje'. v. a. to violate Infringement, in-frinje'ment. s. breach, violation Infuriate, In-frè-åte. a. enraged, raging Infusible, in-fo'ze-bl. a. possible to be infused Ingenerate, in-jén'è-råte. a. inborn, innate Ingenite, In'jên-ft. a. innate, inborn ness; obstinacy; inexorable persistence Inflexible, in-fleks'é-bl. a. not to be bent; not to be changed Inflexibly, In-fléks'è-blè. ad. inexorably, in-Ingloriously, in-glo'ré-is-lè. ad. with ignovariably [ment Ingot, fu'got. s. a mass of metal [miny Inflict, in-flikt'. v. a. to impose as a punish-Ingraft, In-gråft'. v. a. to propagate trees by Infliction, in-flik'shun. s. the act of using punishinents [as a punishment Inflictive, in-fiktiv. a. that which is laid on Influence, in'fd-ense. s. ascendant power Influence, in'flu-ense. v. a. to act upon with directive or impulsive power Influent, in'fld-ent. a. flowing in Influential, In-fli-ên'shål. a. exerting influence or power [thing Influx, in'fluks. s. act of flowing into any Infold, in-fold'. v. a. to involve, to inwrap Infoliate, in-fo'le-åte. v. a. to cover with leaves Inform, in-form', v. a. to instruct, to acquaint; to offer an accusation formation vour grafting; to fix deep, to settle Ingraftment, in-graft'ment. s. the act of ingrafting; the sprig ingrafted Ingrate, in-gråte'. Ingrateful, in-gråte'ful. a. ungrateful Ingratiate, in-gra'she-åte. v. a. to put in fa[ness Ingratitude, in-gråt'tè-tude. s. unthankfulIngredient, in-grè'jent. s. component part of a body consisting of different materials Ingress, Ing'gres. s. entrance Ingression, in-grêsh'un. s. the act of entering Inguinal, Ing'gwè-nál. a. belonging to the groin [profundity Informant, in-for'mânt. s. one who gives in-Ingulph, in-gulf'. v. a. to swallow up in a vast Lugurgitate, in-gur'je-tate. v. a. to swallow Ingurgitation, fn-gur-je-ta'shun. s. voracity Ingustable, in-gus'tâ-bi. a. not perceptible by exhibited Information, In-for-ma'shån. s. intelligence given, instruction; charge or accusation (gence Informer, in-form'år. s. one who gives intelliInformidable, in-för'md-dâ-bl. a. not to be feared Informity, In-for'må-të. s. shapelessness Inhabitance, fu-hâb'it-änse. s. residence of Injury, în'jú-ré. s. mischief; annoyance; redwellers proach Inhabitant, in-habit-tânt. s. one that lives or Injustice, In-jis'tis s. iniquity, wrong resides in a place [dwelling Inharmonious, in-hår-mo'nè-us. a. unmusical pugnant s. an heiress men write Ink, ingk. v. a. to black or daub with ink Inkle, ing'kl. s. narrow fillet, a tape ink Inland, în'lând. a. interior Inlaw, in-law'. v. a. to clear of outlawry Inly, in'lé. a. internal, secret Inmate, in'måte. s. one that is admitted to dwell jointly with another man Inmost, in'most. a. deepest within, remotest Inn, in. s. a house of entertainment for travel innate Innavigable, în-nav'vè-gå-bl. a. not to be Inner, in'nur. a. interior, not outward sea Inhumanity, în-hu-man'è-té. s. cruelty, bar-Innateness, in-nate'nés. s. the quality of being ness [ness Innkeeper, in'kèèp-ůr. s. one who keeps Innocence, in'no-sense. s. purity; untainted integrity; harmlessness; innoxious ness Innocent, in'nd-sent. a. pure from mischief; unhurtful, harmless Charm Innocent, in'no-sent. s. one free from guilt o Injucundity, in-ju-kun'de te. s. unpleasant- Innocently, in'nd-sént-lè. ad. without guilt, Injudicial, in-ju-dish'al. a. not according to [ment form of law Injudicious, in-jd-dish'is. a. without judg Injudiciously, in-ju-dish'us-lè. ad. with ill judgment Injunction, In-jungk'saun. s. order, precept with simplicity Innocuous, in-nok'ki-us. a. harmless Innovation, in-no-va'shin. s. change by the jure, in'jur. v. a. to hurt unjustly; to an-Innovator, in'no-va-tur. s. an introducer of noy Injurious, în-jd'ré-ůs. a. unjust, mischievous Innoxious, In-uok'shus. a. free from mischiev Innuendo, fn-no-ên'dò. s. an oblique hint counted for multitude |