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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-
ing out

Indict, in-dlte'. v. a. to accuse, to charge
Indiction, In-dik'shûn. s. declaration, procla-

mation; an epocha of the Roman calendar
Indifference, In-differ-ênse. s. neutrality;
negligence, unconcernedness
Indifferent, in-dif'fer-ént. a. neutral; uncon-
cerned; impartial

Indifferently, in-differ-ent-lẻ. ad. without
distinction; in a neutral state; middlingly
Indigence, în'dè-jênse. s. want, penury
Indigenous, in-did'jè-nus. a. native to a

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
against loss or penalty
Indemnity, in-dém'nè-tè. s. security from
punishment
[inequalities
Indent, in-dent'. v. a. to mark any thing with
Indent, In-dênt'. v. n. to contract, to make
compact

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.
Indirectness, in-dé-rékt'nés. s. obliquity;

unfairness

Indiscernible, in-dỉz-zêr'ně-bl. a. not percep-
tible, not discoverable
Indiscernibly, în-diz-zêr'né-blé. ad. in a
manner not to be perceived [separated
Indiscerptible, in-dis-sérp'te-bl. a. not to be
Indiscreet, in-dis-krèèt'. a. imprudent, in-

cautious

[prudence

a. unteachable

Indocility, in-do-sil'è-té. s. unteachableness,

refusal of instruction

Indoctrinate, in-dok'tré-nåte. v. a. to instruct
|Indoctrination, in-dôk-trẻ-nashin. B. instruc
tion, information

Indolence, în'do-lénse. s. iaziness, listlessness
Indolent, in'dd-lent. a. lazy, listless
Indolently, in'db-lént-lè. ad. carelessly, lazily,
listlessly

Indiscreetly, in-dis-kreet'le. ad. without Indraught, in'draft. s. an inlet
Indiscretion, in-dis-krésh'uu. s. imprudence, Indrench, in-drénsh'. v. a. to soak
rashness
[tinguishable Indubious, in-du'bé-us.
Indiscriminate, in-dis-krim'è-nåte. a. undis-Indubitable, în-du'bé-ta-bl.
Indiscriminately, in-dis-krim'è-nate-lè. ad. unquestionable

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Indisputable, in-dîs'pu-tå-bl, or în-dis-pu'tâ- ||
bl. a. uncontrovertible, incontestable
Indisputableness, în-dis'pu-tâ-bl-nés. s. the
state of being indisputable
Indisputably, In-dis'pu-ta-blé. ad. without
controversy, certainly

a. undoubted,

Indubitably, in-důbě-tâ-blẻ. ad. undoubtedly
Induce, in-duse'. v. a. to persuade
Inducement, în-duse'ment. s. motive to any
thing
[in possession of a benefice
Induct, in-dukt'. v. a. to introduce; to put
Induction, fn-duk'shun. s. entrance
Inductive, in-dik'tiv. a. leading, persuasive
Indue, in-du'. v. a. to invest
Indulge, in-dulje'. v. a. to fordle, to gratify
Indulgence, in-dul'jênse. s. fondness; forbear-
ance; favour granted

Indulgent, in-dui'jent. a. kind, favourable
Indulgently, in-dul'jễnt-lẻ. ad. without se
verity, without censure
Indult, in-dult'.

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

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make drunk

Industriously, in-dus'trẻ-us-lè. ad. diligently,
Industry, in'dus-tré. s. diligence, assiduity
Inebriate, în-e'brẻ-åte. v. a. to intoxicate, to
[intoxication
Inebriation, in-e-brẻ-a'shun. s. drunkenness.
Inebriety, in-e-brl'é-tè. s. drunkenness
Ineffability, In-êf-fâ-bîl'è-tè. s. unspeakable-

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

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Inert, in-ért'. a. dull, sluggish
Inertly, In-êrt'lè. ad. sluggishly, dully
Inestimable, In-és'tè-må-bl. a. transcending
all price

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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
Inevitably, In-êv'è-tâ-blẻ. ad. without possi- with folly; to deprive of understanding
bility of escape
[excused Infatuation, In-fâtsb-u-d'shůn. s. deprivation
of reason

Inexcusable, in-êks-ko'zá-bl. a. not to be
Inexcusableness, în-êks-kú ́zá-bl-nés. 6. enor-Infeasible, în-fè'zè-bl. a. impracticable
mity beyond palliation

Inexcusably, in-eks-ku'zå-blè. ad, to a degree
of guilt or folly beyond excuse
Inexhalable, In-êks-ha'li-bl. a. that which
cannot evaporate

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
or station than another
Infernal, In-fér'nål. a. hellish
Infernal, In-fer'nål. s. one that comes from
hell; one exceedingly wicked
Infertile, in-fer'til. a. unfruitful
Infest, in-fest', v. a. to harass, to disturb
Infidel, in'fè-del. s. an unbeliever

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
Ineye, in-l'. v. n. to inoculate
Infallibility, In-fâl-lè-bîl'è-tè.
Infallibleness, in-fai-le-bl-nês.
tility, exemption from error

s. inerra

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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-
Infirm, in-ferm'. a. weak, feehle
Infirmary, lu-fêr'må-ré. 8.
the sick

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
Inflame, in-flame'. v. a. to kindle, to exag-
gerate; to irritate
Inflammability, in-fâm-må-bîl'è-tẻ. s. the
quality of catching fire
[on flame
Imflammable, in-flam'må-bl. a. easy to be set
Inflammableness, fa-flâm'må-bl-nés. s. the
quality of easily catching fire
Inflammation, In-flâm-ma'shun. s. the state of
being in flame; the heat of any morbid
part occasioned by obstruction
Inflammatory, in-flâm'mâ-tur-è. a. having the
power of inflaming

Inflate, in-flate'. v. a. to swell with wind; to
fill with the breath [swelled with wind
Inflation, in-fla'shun. s. the state of being
Inflect, in-flékt'. v. a. to bend; to change or

vary

Inflection, in-flêk'shin. s. the act of bending
or turning; modulation of the voice; va-
riation of a noun or verb

Inflexibility, in-flêks-é-bîl'é-té.
Inflexibleness, in-flêks'é-bl-nês.

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S. stiff

Infringe, In-frinje'. v. a. to violate Infringement, in-frinje'ment. s. breach, violation

Infuriate, In-frè-åte. a. enraged, raging
Infuse, In-fuze'. v. a. to pour in, to instil; to
tincture; to inspire with

Infusible, in-fo'ze-bl. a. possible to be infused
Infusion, in-fuzhun. s. the act of pouring in,
instillation [infusion or being infused
Infusive, in-fu'siv. a. having the power of
Ingathering, În-gåth'ur-Ing. s. the act of ga
thering in harvest
[to repeat
Ingeminate, în-jem'mé-nåte. v. a. to double,
Ingemination, In-jém-mè-ná'shůn. s. repeti-
tion, reduplication

Ingenerate, in-jén'è-råte. a. inborn, innate
Ingenious, in-je'né-us. a. witty, inventive
Ingeniously, in-jé'ne-us-lè. ad. wittily, subtilly
Ingeniousness, in-jé'né-us-nés. a. wittiness,
subtilty

Ingenite, In'jên-ft. a. innate, inborn
Ingenuity, fu-je-no'è-tè. s. wit, genius
Ingenuous, in-jên'nd-ua. a. open, fair, candid
Ingenuously, In-jên'ů-us-lè. ad. openly, can-
didly
[fairness, candour
Ingenuousness, In-jên'nů-us-nés. s. openness,
Inglorious, in-glo'ré-us. a. void of honour

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

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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
Ink, ingk. s. the black liquor with which

resides in a place

[dwelling
Inhabitation, fn-hab-e-ta'shun. s. place of
Inhabiter, in-hâb'it-tur. s. a dweller
Inhale, în-hale'. v. a. to draw in with air, to
inspire

Inharmonious, in-hår-mo'nè-us. a. unmusical
Inhere, in-here'. v. n. to exist in something eise
Inherent, in-he'rént. a. existing in something
else; innate
[by inheritance
Inherit, in-hér rit. v. a. to receive or possess
Inheritable, in-her'rit-å-bl. a. transmissible
by inheritance, obtainable by succession
Inheritance, in-hér'rit-anse. s. patrimony
Inheritor, in-her'rit-ur. s. an heir
Inheritress, in-hér'rit-rês.
Inheritrix, in-her'rit-triks.
Inhibit, in-hib'ft. v. a. to restrain, prohibit
Inhibition, in-he-bish'un. s. prohibition
Inhold, in-hold'. v. a. to contain in itself
Inhospitable, in-hos'pé-tå-bl. a. affording no
entertainment to strangers
Inhospitably, in-hos pé-ta-blé. ad. unkindly to
strangers
[courtesy to strangers
Iuhospitality, in-hos-pé-tâl'é-tè. s. want of
Inhuman, in-hu'min. a. barbarous, cruel

pugnant

s. an heiress

men write

Ink, ingk. v. a. to black or daub with ink
Inkhorn, îngk'horn. s. a portable case for the
instruments of writing

Inkle, ing'kl. s. narrow fillet, a tape
inkling, fogk'ling. s. hint, intimation
Inky, ingk'è. a. consisting of ink, black as
[stone

ink

Inland, în'lând. a. interior
Inlapidate, în-lâp'é-dåte. v. a. to turn to
Inlay, in-la'. v. a. to diversify with different
bodies inserted into the ground or substra
tum; to variegate.

Inlaw, in-law'. v. a. to clear of outlawry
Inlet, în'lêt. s. place of ingress

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
from the surface

Inn, in. s. a house of entertainment for travel
lers; a college for students of law
Inn, inn. v. n. to take up temporary lodging?
Innate, In-nate'. a. inborn

innate

Innavigable, în-nav'vè-gå-bl. a. not to be
passed by sailing

Inner, in'nur. a. interior, not outward
Innermost, in'nur-most. a. remotest from the
outward part
[an inn
Innholder, in'hol-dur. s. a man who keeps
Innings, in'ningz. s. lands recovered from the

sea

Inhumanity, în-hu-man'è-té. s. cruelty, bar-Innateness, in-nate'nés. s. the quality of being
barity
Inhumanly, in-bu'mân-lé. ad. savagely, cruelly
Inhumate, in-hu'måte.
Inhume, in-hume'. v. a. to bury, to inter
Inject, in-jékt'. v. a. to throw in, to dart in
Injection, in-jek'shun. s. the act of casting in
Inimical, în-îm'é-kål. a. hostile, contrary, re-
[ty to be imitated
Inimitability, In-im-e-ta-bil'è-tè. s. incapaci-
Inimitable, in-im'é-ta-bl. a. not to be copied
Inimitably, In-îm'è-ta-blé. ad. in a manner
not to be imitated
Iniquitous, in-k'kwé-tus. a. unjust, wicked
Iniquity, in-ik'kwè-tè. s. injustice, wicked-
[incipient
Initial, In-nish'al. a. placed at the beginning;
Initiate, in-ish'è-åte. v. a. to enter, to instruct
Initiation, In-ish-é-d'shun. s. the act of enter-
ing into any art or state

ness

[ness

Innkeeper, in'kèèp-ůr. s. one who keeps
lodgings and provisions for entertainment
of travellers

Innocence, in'no-sense.
Innocency, în'no-sen-se.

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
Innovate, in'nd-våte. v. a. to bring in some-
thing not known before

Innovation, in-no-va'shin. s. change by the
introduction of novelty
[novekies

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
detractory, reproachful
Injuriously, In-'ré-us-lè. ad. wrongfully,
with injustice

Innoxious, In-uok'shus. a. free from mischiev
ous effects

Innuendo, fn-no-ên'dò. s. an oblique hint
Innumerable, n-nnur-a-bl. a. not to bỡ

counted for multitude

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