IAMBIC iambicIambic, a. consisting of a long and short foot IAMBICS iambicsIambics, n. verses composed of a long and short syllably alternately IBEX ibexIbex, n. a species of goat IBIJAN ibijanIbijan, n. a Brazilian bird of the size of a swallow IBIJAR ibijarIbijar, n. an American venomous serpent IBIS ibisIbis, n. a bird of ancient egypt IBITIN ibitinIbitin, n. a large venomous serpent of India ICARIAN icarianIcarian, a. soaring too high for safety, like Icarus ICE iceIce, v.t. to turn to ice, to cover with concreted sugar ICE (2) ice (2)Ice, n. water frozen, sugar that is concreted ICEBUILT icebuiltIcebuilt, a. loaded with piles of ice ICEHOUSE icehouseIcehouse, n. a house made to preserve ice in ICELANDIC icelandicIcelandic, n. the language of Iceland ICELANDIC (2) icelandic (2)Icelandic, a. pertaining to Iceland ICHNEUMON ichneumonIchneumon, [ch as k] n. a quadruped of the weasel kind, a numerous genus of flies ICHNOGRAPHIC ichnographicIchnographic, [ch as k] a. describing a plot ICHNOGRAPHY ichnographyIchnography, [ch as k] n. a ground plot, platform, draft ICHOR ichorIchor, [ch as k] n. a sharp humor, ulcers ICHOROUS ichorousIchorous, a. sharp, hot, thin, watery, undigested ICHTHYOLOGY ichthyologyIchthyology, [ch as k] n. the science of fish of all kinds ICICLE icicleIcicle, n. dripping water frozen and dependent ICON iconIcon, n. a picture, cut, representation, image ICONOCLAST iconoclastIconoclast, n. a breaker of images ICOSAHEDRAL icosahedralIcosahedral, a. having twenty equal sides ICOSAHEDRON icosahedronIcosahedron, n. a body of twenty equal sides ICTERIC icteric|ictericalIcteric, or Icterical, a. afflicted with the jaundice ICTERITIOUS icteritiousIcteritious, a. yellow, resembling the jaundice ICTERUS icterusIcterus, n. a bird of the size of the thrush ICY icyIcy, a. full of or having ice, cold, very backward IDAQUEATE idaqueateIdaqueate, v.t. to entangle, insnare, trap, catch IDEA ideaIdea, n. a mental imagination, notion, intention IDEAL idealIdeal, a. mental, intellectual, imaginary, fond IDEALLY ideallyIdeally, ad. in idea, in imagination or thought IDENTIC identic|identicalIdentic, or Identical, a. the same, not different IDENTICALNESS identicalness|identityIdenticalness, or Identity, n. sameness, reality IDENTIFY identifyIdentify, v.t. to prove to be really the same IDES idesIdes, n. pl. the 15th day of March, May, July and October, and the 13th of the other months IDIOCY idiocyIdiocy, n. want of reason IDIOELECTRIC idioelectricIdioelectric, a. containing electricity in its natural state IDIOM idiomIdiom, n. a particular kind of manner of speech IDIOMATIC idiomatic|idiomaticalIdiomatic, or Idiomatical, a. peculiar to a tongue IDIOPATHIC idiopathicIdiopathic, a. having its own disease IDIOPATHICALLY idiopathicallyIdiopathically, ad. by means of its own affections IDIOPATHY idiopathyIdiopathy, n. an affection of a part not dependent on another IDIOSYNCRASY idiosyncrasyIdiosyncrasy, n. a peculiar temper or disposition IDIOT idiotIdiot, n. a fool, oaf, changling, a natural IDIOTIC idioticIdiotic, a. like an idiot, foolish IDIOTISM idiotismIdiotism, n. peculiarity of expression, idiocy IDLE idleIdle, a. lazy, unemployed, worthless, trifling IDLE (2) idle (2)Idle, n. to spend the time in laziness, trifle, waste IDLEHEADED idleheadedIdleheaded, a. foolish, unreasonable, absurd IDLENESS idlenessIdleness, n. laziness, sloth, unreasonableness, folly IDLER idlerIdler, n. a lazy or indolent person, a sluggard IDLY idlyIdly, ad. lazily, carelessly, foolishly, vainly, badly IDNOMINY idnominyIdnominy, n. disgrace, reproach, shame, infamy IDOL idolIdol, n. an image worshipped as a god, a darling IDOLARY idolaryIdolary, n. the worship of an idol or creature IDOLATER idolater|idolistIdolater, or Idolist, n. a worshipper of idols IDOLATRESS idolatressIdolatress, n. a female idolater IDOLATRIZE idolatrizeIdolatrize, v.i. to worship or serve idols IDOLATROUS idolatrousIdolatrous, a. tending or given to idolatry, vain IDOLATROUSLY idolatrouslyIdolatrously, ad. in an idolatrous manner IDOLIZE idolizeIdolize, v.t. to worship as a deity, adore, honor IDONEOUS idoneousIdoneous, a. fit, meet, proper, suitable, convenient IDYL idylIdyl, n. a short pastoral poem, an eclogue IGNEOUS igneousIgneous, a. containing or emitting fire, fiery IGNESCENT ignescentIgnescent, a. yielding fire or sparks IGNIPOTENT ignipotentIgnipotent, a. presiding over or directing fire IGNISFATUUNS ignisfatuunsIgnisfatuuns, n. will-with-a-wisp, a delusion IGNITE ignite|ignifyIgnite, or Ignify, v.t. to kindle, fire, set on fire, rnder luminous by fire IGNITIBLE ignitibleIgnitible, a. that may be set on fire IGNITION ignitionIgnition, n. the act of setting on fire, a calcination a heating to luminousness IGNIVOMOUS ignivomousIgnivomous, a. vomiting out or ejecting fire IGNOBLE ignobleIgnoble, a. mean of birth, worthless, base, vile IGNOBLY ignoblyIgnobly, ad. meanly, disgracefully, basely, viley IGNOMINIOUS ignominiousIgnominious, a. mean, shameful, disgraceful IGNOMINIOUSLY ignominiouslyIgnominiously, ad. meanly, scandalously, badly IGNORAMUS ignoramusIgnoramus, n. a foolish fellow, an indorsement on an indictment, when the jury have not evidence of the facts IGNORANCE ignoranceIgnorance, n. want of knowledge, unskillfulness IGNORANT ignorantIgnorant, a. wanting knowledge, untaught, rude IGNORANT (2) ignorant (2)Ignorant, n. one who is untaught or unskilled IGNORANTLY ignorantlyIgnorantly, ad. without knowledge, art or skill ILE ileIle, n. a walk or alley in a church, an ear of a corn ILEGIBLE ilegibleIlegible, a. that cannot be read or made out ILIAC iliac|iliacalIliac, or Iliacal, a. belonging to the lower bowels ILIAD iliadIliad, n. a fine heroic poem written by Homer ILL illIll, a. bad, sick, disordered, not in health, evil ILL (2) ill (2)Ill, n. harm, misfortune, misery, wickedness, evil ILL (3) ill (3)Ill, ad. not rightly, amiss, wickedly, not easily ILLACERABLE illacerableIllacerable, a. that cannot be torn or dicided ILLAPSE illapseIllapse, n. a gradual entrance, sudden attack, false ILLAQUEATION illaqueationIllaqueation, n. the act of insnaring, a snare, a trap ILLATION illationIllation, n. an inference, conclusion, deduction ILLATIVE illativeIllative, a. that may be drawn or inferred ILLAUDABLE illaudableIllaudable, a. unworthy of praise or commendation ILLAUDABLE (2) illaudable (2)Illaudable, ad. unworthily, meanly, basely ILLCONDITIONED illconditionedIllconditioned, a. in a bad order of state ILLEGAL illegalIllegal, a. contrary to law, unjust, dishonest, base ILLEGALITY illegalityIllegality, n. contrariety to law, unlawfulness ILLEGALLY illegallyIllegally, ad. in an illegal manner, unjustly ILLEGIBLE illegibleIllegible, a. that cannot be read or made out ILLEGITIMACY illegitimacy|illegitimationIllegitimacy, or Illegitimation, n. a state of bastardy ILLEGITIMATE illegitimateIllegitimate, a. unlawful, born out of wedlock ILLEVIABLE illeviableIlleviable, a. that cannot be levied, laid or exacted ILLFAVORED illfavoredIllfavored, a. ugly, ordinary, rough, deformed ILLIBERAL illiberalIlliberal, a. sparing, ungenerous, disingenuous ILLIBERALITY illiberalityIlliberality, n. partimony, niggardliness, meannesss ILLIBERALLY illiberallyIlliberally, ad. meanly, disingenuously ILLICIT illicitIllicit, a. unlawful, unfit, improper, contraband ILLIGHTEN illightenIllighten, v.t. to enlighten, give light, ob. ILLIMITABLE illimitableIllimitable, a. that cannot be bounded, infinit ILLIMITEDNESS illimitednessIllimitedness, n. an exemption from bounds ILLINITION illinitionIllinition, n. a tincture, discoloration ILLITERATE illiterateIlliterate, a. unlearned, untaught, mean ILLITERATENESS illiterateness|illiteratureIlliterateness, or Illiterature, n. a want of learning ILLNATURE illnatureIllnature, n. peevishness, crossness, unkindness ILLNATURED illnaturedIllnatured, a. peevish, cross, unkind, untractable ILLNATUREDLY illnaturedlyIllnaturedly, ad. peevishly, crossly, unkindly ILLNESS illnessIllness, n. sickness, disorder, weakness, folly, vice ILLOGICAL illogicalIllogical, a. contrary to or ignorant of logic ILLOGICALLY illogicallyIllogically, ad. in an illogical manner, absurdly ILLSTARRED illstarredIllstarred, a. fated to be unfortunate ILLUDE illudeIllude, v.t. to play upon, mock, banter, deceive ILLUME illume|illumin|illuminateIllume, or Illumin, or Illuminate, v.t. to enlighten, to adorn ILLUMINATI illuminati|illuminatesIlluminati, or Illuminates, n. formerly a sect in France who relied on sublime prayer for salvation, without other means; recently, associations of men to destroy religious institutions and substitue reason, men who rely on human perfectibility ILLUMINATION illuminationIllumination, n. a giving light, brightness ILLUMINATIVE illuminativeIlluminative, a. able or tending to give light ILLUMINISM illuminismIlluminism, n. the principles of the illuminates ILLUMINIZE illuminizeIlluminize, v.t. to initiate in the doctrins of modern philosophists ILLUSION illusionIllusion, n. a false show, mockery, cheat, error ILLUSIVE illusiveIllusive, a. deceiving, imposing on, fraudulent ILLUSTRATE illustrateIllustrate, v.t. to brighten, clear up, explain ILLUSTRATION illustrationIllustration, n. an explanation, exposition, gloss ILLUSTRATIVE illustrativeIllustrative, a. able to clear, tending to explain ILLUSTRATIVELY illustrativelyIllustratively, ad. for or by way of explanation ILLUSTRIOUS illustriousIllustrious, a. conspicuous, eminent, famous ILLUSTRIOUSLY illustriouslyIllustriously, ad. conspicuously, noble, famously ILLYRIAN illyrianIllyrian, a. pertaining to a country on the Adriatic, now called Albania, in Turkey IM imIm, prep. often used for in and un, in the sense of not giving to words a contrary signification IMACULATE imaculateImaculate, a. spotless, pure, undefiled, clear IMAGE imageImage, n. a statue, picure, likeness, idol, idea IMAGE (2) image (2)Image, v.t. to imagin, conceive, represent IMAGERY imageryImagery, n. sensible representation, show, an idea IMAGIN imaginImagin, v.t. to fancy, think, contrive, scheme IMAGINABLE imaginableImaginable, a. possible to be conceived IMAGINANT imaginantImaginant, a. imagining, thinking, forming ideas IMAGINARY imaginaryImaginary, a. fancied only in the imagination IMAGINATION imaginationImagination, n. fancy, notion, idea, a contrivance IMAGINATIVE imaginativeImaginative, a. full of imagination, fantastic IMAN imanIman, n. a Turkish priest, president, head, ruler IMBANK imbankImbank, v.t. to inclose or keep up with banks IMBANKMENT imbankmentImbankment, n. an inclosing with banks, a bank IMBECILE imbecileImbecile, a. weak, languid, impotent IMBECILITY imbecilityImbecility, n. weakness, feebleness, languor, decay IMBED imbedImbed, v.t. to sink or cover as in a bed IMBIBE imbibeImbibe, v.t. to drink or suck in, admit, drench IMBIBER imbiberImbiber, n. one who or what drinks or sucks in IMBIBITION imbibitionImbibition, n. the act of drinking or sucking in IMBITTER imbitterImbitter, v.t. to make bitter, exasperate, provoke IMBODY imbodyImbody, v.t. to form into a body, unite, mix IMBOLDEN imboldenImbolden, v.t. to give boldness, to encourage IMBORDER imborderImborder, v.t. to furnish with borders IMBOSSOM imbossomImbossom, v.t. to hold in the bosom, caress, love IMBOUND imboundImbound, v.t. to inclose, close, shut in, ob. IMBOW imbowImbow, v.t. to arch, vault, cover over, ob. IMBOWER imbowerImbower, v.t. to shelter or cover with trees IMBOWMENT imbowmentImbowment, n. an imbowing, an arch, a vault, ob. IMBRICATE imbricateImbricate, a. lapped over each other like tiles IMBRICATION imbricationImbrication, n. a concave indenture, bend, tiling IMBROWN imbrownImbrown, v.t. to make brown or dark, to darken IMBRUE imbrueImbrue, v.t. to steep, soak, wet, moisten, dip IMBRUTE imbruteImbrute, v.t. to sink to brutality, dregrade, pollute IMBUE imbueImbue, v.t. to tincture deep, tinge, season, fit IMITABILITY imitabilityImitability, n. an imitable state or quality IMITABLE imitableImitable, a. possible or worthy to be imitated IMITARY imitaryImitary, a. relating or belonging to imitation IMITATE imitateImitate, v.t. to copy, to endeavor to resemble IMITATION imitationImitation, n. an attempt to resemble, a copy IMITATIVE imitativeImitative, a. inclined or tending to copy IMITATOR imitatorImitator, n. one who imitates, one who copies IMMANACLE immanacleImmanacle, v.t. to fetter, shackle, bind, confine IMMANENT immanentImmanent, a. inherent, intrinsic, eternal, real IMMANIFEST immanifestImmanifest, a. not plain, doubtful, obscure, ob. IMMANITY immanityImmanity, n. barbarity, savageness, ob. IMMARCESSIBLE immarcessibleImmarcessible, a. unfading, undecaying IMMARTIAL immartialImmartial, a. not warlike, weak, defenceless IMMASK immaskImmask, v.t. to cover, disguise, conceal, hide IMMATERIAL immaterialImmaterial, a. void of matter, unimportant, equal IMMATERIALISM immaterialismImmaterialism, n. the doctrin of the existence or state of immaterial or spiritual substances IMMATERIALITY immaterialityImmateriality, n. an immaterial nature IMMATERIALIZED immaterialized|immateriateImmaterialized, or Immateriate, a. incorporeal IMMATURE immatureImmature, a. unripe, imperfect, too hasty IMMATURITY immaturityImmaturity, n. unripeness, incompleteness, haste IMMEABILITY immeabilityImmeability, n. an inability to pass, ob. IMMEASURABLY immeasurablyImmeasurably, ad. immensely, unboundedly IMMEASUREABLE immeasureable|immensurableImmeasureable, or Immensurable, a. not to be measured IMMECHANICAL immechanicalImmechanical, [ch as k] a. contrary to mechanics IMMEDIACY immediacyImmediacy, n. personal greatness or power IMMEDIATE immediateImmediate, a. instant, acting by itself, next to IMMEDIATELY immediatelyImmediately, ad. instantly, without delay, soon IMMEDICAL immedicalImmedical, a. incurable, not to be healed IMMEMORIAL immemorialImmemorial, a. past the time of memory, ancient IMMENSE immenseImmense, a. unlimited, infinite, huge, vast IMMENSELY immenselyImmensely, ad. without measure, infinitely, very IMMENSITY immensityImmensity, n. unbounded greatness, infinity IMMERIT immeritImmerit, n. a want of merit, unworthiness, ob. IMMERSE immerse|immergeImmerse, or Immerge, v.t. to plunge, to involve IMMERSION immersionImmersion, n. the act of putting under water IMMESH immeshImmesh, v.t. to entangle in meshes or a net IMMETHODICAL immethodicalImmethodical, a. having no method, confused IMMETHODICALLY immethodicallyImmethodically, ad. irregularly, confused IMMIGRATE immigrateImmigrate, v.t. to remove to a country IMMIGRATION immigrationImmigration, n. the act of moving into a country IMMINENCE imminenceImminence, n. a close approach, nearness IMMINENT imminentImminent, a. impending, near, threatening IMMINENT (2) imminent (2)Imminent, a. impending, near, threatening IMMINUTION imminutionImminution, n. a diminution, decrease, failure IMMISCIBLE immiscibleImmiscible, a. incapable of being mixed IMMISSION immissionImmission, n. the act of sending in, an injection IMMIT immitImmit, v.t. to send or squirt into, to inject IMMIX immix|immingleImmix, or Immingle, v.t. to mix, mingle, unite IMMIXABLE immixableImmixable, a. that is incapable of being mixed IMMOBILITY immobilityImmobility, n. unmoveableness, stedfastness, safety IMMODERATED immoderatedImmoderated, a. excessive, extravagant IMMODERATELY immoderatelyImmoderately, ad. in an excessive degree, very IMMODEST immodestImmodest, a. unchaste, indecent, impudent IMMODESTLY immodestlyImmodestly, ad. without modesty, impudently IMMODESTY immodestyImmodesty, n. a want of modesty, indecency IMMOLATE immolateImmolate, v.t. to sacrifice, slay, kill, offer up IMMOLATION immolationImmolation, n. the act of sacrificing, a sacrifice IMMOMENT immomentImmoment, a. trifling, possessing little value, ob. IMMORAL immoralImmoral, a. wicked, bad, irreligious, dishonest IMMORALITY immoralityImmorality, n. a want of virtue, vice, lewdness IMMORALLY immorallyImmorally, ad. in an immoral manner IMMORTAL immortalImmortal, a. never dying or ending, perpetual IMMORTALITY immortalityImmortality, n. immortal life or fame IMMORTALIZE immortalizeImmortalize, v. to become or make immortal IMMORTALLY immortallyImmortally, ad. without end, forever, always IMMOVEABLE immoveableImmoveable, a. unshaken, firm, stable, unfeeling IMMOVEABLY immoveablyImmoveably, ad. unalterably, firmly, truly, ever IMMUNITY immunityImmunity, n. a privilege, exemption, freedom IMMURE immureImmure, v.t. to inclose, to shut in; n. an inclosure IMMUSICAL immusicalImmusical, a. unmusical, rough, harsh IMMUTABILITY immutabilityImmutability, n. invariableness, a constant state IMMUTABLE immutableImmutable, a. invariable, unalterable, fixed, firm IMMUTABLY immutablyImmutably, ad. unchangeably, unalterably IMMUTATE immutateImmutate, a. unaltered, unchanged IMP impImp, n. an offspring, puny devil, shoot, graft IMP (2) imp (2)Imp, v.t. to imitate, enlarge, extend, join IMPACT impactImpact, n. a driving together, touching IMPACT (2) impact (2)Impact, v.t. to drive close together or very hard IMPAINT impaintImpaint, v.t. to paint, adorn, decorate, ob. IMPAIR impairImpair, v.t. to lessen, diminish, injure, hurt IMPAIR (2) impair (2)|impairmentImpair, or Impairment, n. a diminution, an injury IMPALPABLE impalpableImpalpable, a. not perceptible to the touch IMPALSY impalsyImpalsy, v.t. to strike with a palsy, to deaden IMPANNEL impannelImpannel, v.t. to form a jury IMPARADISE imparadiseImparadise, v.t. to make happy or blesses IMPARITY imparityImparity, n. disproportion, inequality, oddness IMPARK imparkImpark, v.t. to inclose for or make a park IMPARLANCE imparlanceImparlance, n. a continuation of suit in court from day to day IMPART impartImpart, v.t. to communicate, give, grant IMPARTANCE impartanceImpartance, n. a communication, grant, share IMPARTIAL impartialImpartial, a. equitable, just, equal, unbiassed, fair IMPARTIALLY impartiallyImpartially, ad. equitableness, justice, fairness IMPARTIBILITY impartibilityImpartibility, n. the capacity of being imparted IMPARTIBLE impartibleImpartible, a. that may be communicated IMPARTMENT impartmentImpartment, n. the act of imparting, a share IMPASSABLE impassableImpassable, a. that cannot be passed through IMPASSIBLE impassible|impassiveImpassible, or Impassive, a. incapable of suffering IMPASSIBLENESS impassibleness|impassibilityImpassibleness, or Impassibility, n. exemption from pain IMPASSIONED impassionedImpassioned, a. seized with passion, warm IMPASTED impastedImpasted, a. pasted over, covered with paster IMPATIENCE impatienceImpatience, n. uneasiness, fretfulness, heat IMPATIENT impatientImpatient, a. not able to endure, eager, hot, hasty IMPATIENTLY impatientlyImpatiently, ad. uneasily, passionately, eagerly IMPAWN impawnImpawn, v.t. to pawn, to leave as a pledge, ob. IMPEACH impeachImpeach, v.t. to accuse by a public body, of malconduct in office, to accuse by authority, to censure (to hinder, ob.) IMPEACHABLE impeachableImpeachable, a. accusable, chargeable IMPEACHER impeacherImpeacher, n. one who impaches or accuses IMPEACHMENT impeachmentImpeachment, n. an accusation of malconduct in office by authority, private censure, (hinderance, ob.) IMPEARL impearlImpearl, v.t. to form like or adorn with pearls IMPECCABILITY impeccabilityImpeccability, n. an exemption from all offence IMPECCABLE impeccableImpeccable, a. not subject to sin, perfect, pure IMPEDE impedeImpede, v.t. to hinder, obstruct, let, stop IMPEDIMENT impedimentImpediment, n. an hinderance, obstruction, opposition IMPEL impelImpel, v.t. to urge forward, drive on, instigate IMPELLENT impellentImpellent, n. a power that drives forward or on IMPEND impendImpend, v.i. to hang over, be near at hand, await IMPENDENCE impendenceImpendence, n. the state of hanging over nearness IMPENDENT impendentImpendent, a. hanging over, pressing closely, near IMPENETRABILITY impenetrabilityImpenetrability, n. an impenetrable quality IMPENETRABLE impenetrableImpenetrable, a. not to be pierced or found out IMPENITENCE impenitenceImpenitence, n. a want of remorse or repentance IMPENITENT impenitentImpenitent, a. void of repentance, obdurate, hard IMPENITENTLY impenitentlyImpenitently, ad. without repentance, hardly IMPENSIBLE impensibleImpensible, a. free from expence or reward IMPERATE imperateImperate, a. done with knowledge or willingly, ob. IMPERATIVE imperativeImperative, a. commanding, ordering, bidding IMPERCEPTIBLE imperceptibleImperceptible, a. not to be perceived, minute IMPERCEPTIBLY imperceptiblyImperceptibly, a. in an imperceptible manner IMPERFECT imperfectImperfect, a. incomplete, defective, frail IMPERFECTION imperfectionImperfection, n. a defect, failure, want, fault IMPERFECTLY imperfectlyImperfectly, ad. not completely or fully, badly IMPERFORATE imperforateImperforate, a. not pierced or bored through IMPERIAL imperialImperial, a. belonging to an emperor, royal IMPERIALIST imperialistImperialist, n. one belonging to an emperor IMPERIOUS imperiousImperious, a. haughty, arrogant, lordly, powerful IMPERIOUSLY imperiouslyImperiously, ad. insolently, arrogantly, proudly IMPERIOUSNESS imperiousnessImperiousness, n. high authourity, arrogance, pride IMPERISHABLE imperishableImperishable, a. not liable to decay or perish IMPERMANENT impermanentImpermanent, a. not lasting, not durable IMPERMEABILITY impermeabilityImpermeability, n. the quality of being impermeable IMPERMEABLE impermeableImpermeable, a. that cannot be passed through IMPERSONAL impersonalImpersonal, a. having no particular person IMPERSONALLY impersonallyImpersonally, ad. in an impersonal manner IMPERSPICUOUS imperspicuousImperspicuous, a. not sufficiently clear or plain IMPERSUASIBLE impersuasibleImpersuasible, a. not to be persuaded, obstinate IMPERTINENCE impertinenceImpertinence, n. intrusion, rudenesss, folly, a trifle IMPERTINENT impertinentImpertinent, a. meddling, intrusive, saucy, trifling IMPERTINENT (2) impertinent (2)Impertinent, n. a meddler, intruder, trifler IMPERTINENTLY impertinentlyImpertinently, ad. officously, without reason IMPERTRANSIBLE impertransibleImpertransible, a. that cannot be passed through, ob. IMPERTURBABLE imperturbableImperturbable, a. unpassable, thick, inaccessible IMPETUOSITY impetuosity|impetuousnessImpetuosity, or Impetuousness, n. violence, fury IMPETUOSLY impetuoslyImpetuosly, ad. violently, vehemently, hotly IMPETUOUS impetuousImpetuous, a. violent furious, vehement, fierce IMPETUS impetusImpetus, n. a violent effort, force, blow, stroke IMPIETY impietyImpiety, n. wickedness, ungodliness, irreverence IMPINGE impingeImpinge, v.t. to dash or fall against, to clash with IMPINGUATE impinguateImpinguate, v.t. to fatten, make fate, ob. IMPIOUS impiousImpious, a. wicked, lewd, profane, irreligious IMPIOUSLY impiouslyImpiously, ad. wickedly, lewdly, profanely, viley IMPLACABILITY implacabilityImplacability, n. an inexorable state or quality IMPLACABLE implacableImplacable, a. not to be appeased or pacified IMPLACABLY implacablyImplacably, ad. with constant enmity, inexorably IMPLANT implantImplant, v.t. to ingraft, insert, infix, place, set IMPLAUSIBILITY implausibilityImplausibility, n. the not being plausible IMPLAUSIBLE implausibleImplausible, a. not specious, not appearing true IMPLEAD impleadImplead, v.t. to prosecute or sue at the law, to indict IMPLEMENT implementImplement, n. a tool, instrument, utensil, vessel IMPLETION impletionImpletion, n. the act of filling up, a full state IMPLEX implexImplex, a. intricate, entangled, complicated IMPLEXION implexionImplexion, n. involution, combination IMPLICATE implicateImplicate, v.t. to infold, entangle, embarrass IMPLICATION implicationImplication, n. an involution, fold, tacit inference IMPLICITLY implicitlyImplicitly, ad. absolutely, by inference IMPLORE imploreImplore, v.t. to beg, beseech, entreat, invoke IMPLORER implorerImplorer, n. one who implores, one who beseeches IMPLY implyImply, v.t. to comprise, involve, infold, suggest IMPOISON impoisonImpoison, v.t. to corrupt or kill with poison IMPOLICY impolicyImpolicy, n. inexpedience, unsuitableness to the end proposed IMPOLITE impoliteImpolite, a. unpolite, uncivil, rude, rough IMPOLITIC impoliticImpolitic, a. imprudent, indiscreet, improper IMPOLITICLY impoliticlyImpoliticly, ad. in an impolitic manner, simply IMPONDERABLE imponderableImponderable, a. having no sensible weight IMPONDEROUS imponderousImponderous, a. void of sensible weight, light IMPOROSITY imporosityImporosity, n. closeness, compactness, hardness IMPOROUS imporousImporous, a. free from pores, close, compact, hard IMPORT importImport, n. a thing imported, meaning, importance IMPORTABLE importableImportable, a. that may be imported, (not to be borne, ob.) IMPORTANCE importanceImportance, n. moment, weight, consequence IMPORTANT importantImportant, a. momentous, weighty, forcible IMPORTANTLY importantlyImportantly, ad. with importance or consequence IMPORTATION importationImportation, n. the act of bringing from abroad IMPORTER importerImporter, n. one who brings things from abroad IMPORTLESS importlessImportless, a. very trifling, having no consequence IMPORTUNATE importunateImportunate, a. incessant in solicitations, urgent IMPORTUNATELY importunatelyImportunately, ad. with incessant solicitation IMPORTUNATENESS importunateness|importunityImportunateness, or Importunity, n. incessant solicitation IMPORTUNE importuneImportune, v.t. to tease with solicitations IMPORTUNE (2) importune (2)Importune, a. troublesome, urgent, unseasonable IMPORTUNELY importunelyImportunely, ad. incessantly, unseasonably IMPORTUNOUS importunousImportunous, a. void of ports, having no harbor IMPOSABLE imposableImposable, a. that may or is fit to be imposed IMPOSE imposeImpose, v.t. to enjoin as a duty, lay, put, deceive IMPOSE (2) impose (2)Impose, n. a command, injunction, order, ob. IMPOSITION impositionImposition, n. an injunction, oppression, cheat IMPOSSIBILITY impossibilityImpossibility, n. an impossible or absurd state IMPOSSIBLE impossibleImpossible, a. impracticable, that cannot be done IMPOST impostImpost, n. a duty on goods laid at the time of importation and paid by the importer, any duty or tax, upper part of a pillar IMPOSTHUMATE imposthumateImposthumate, v.i. to form an absxess, to gather IMPOSTHUMATION imposthumationImposthumation, n. the act of forming an abscess IMPOSTHUME imposthumeImposthume, n. an abscess, matter gathered IMPOSTOR impostorImpostor, n. one who assumes a feigned character IMPOSTURE impostureImposture, n. a cheat, deception, impostion, trick IMPOTENCE impotenceImpotence, n. want of power, weakness, incapacity IMPOTENT impotentImpotent, a. weak, feeble, diabled, maimed IMPOTENTLY impotentlyImpotently, ad. without power, weakly, feeble IMPOUND impoundImpound, v.t. to shut up in a pinfold, to confine IMPOVERISH impoverishImpoverish, v.t. to render poor, exhaust, weaken IMPOVERISHMENT impoverishmentImpoverishment, n. a becoming por IMPRACTICABILITY impracticability|impracticablenessImpracticability, or Impracticableness, n. a state or quality of being beyond human power or the means proposed IMPRACTICABLE impracticableImpracticable, a. not to be effected by human means, stubborn IMPRECATE imprecateImprecate, v.t. to invoke or wish evil, to curse IMPRECATION imprecationImprecation, n. an invocation of evil, a curse IMPRECATORY imprecatoryImprecatory, a. relating to imprecation, cursing IMPRECISSION imprecissionImprecission, n. a want of precision or exactness IMPREGNABILITY impregnabilityImpregnability, n. an impregnable state, safety IMPREGNABLE impregnableImpregnable, a. that is not to be taken, unmoved IMPREGNABLY impregnablyImpregnably, ad. in an impregnable manner IMPREGNATE impregnateImpregnate, v.t. to fill, make fruitful, tincture IMPREGNATION impregnationImpregnation, n. the act of making fruitful IMPREJUDICATE imprejudicateImprejudicate, a. unprejudiced, impartial, just, ob. IMPREPARATION impreparationImpreparation, n. a want of preparation, ob. IMPRESCRIPTIBILITY imprescriptibilityImprescriptibility, n. the state of being independent of custom or use IMPRESCRIPTIBLE imprescriptibleImprescriptible, a. not to be impaired or lost by prescription, not affected by long usage or neglect IMPRESS impressImpress, v.t. to print, stamp, mark, fix deep, press IMPRESS (2) impress (2)Impress, n. a forcing into service, impression, device IMPRESSIBLE impressibleImpressible, a. that may or can be impressed IMPRESSING impressingImpressing, n. a forcing into public service IMPRESSION impressionImpression, n. a stamp, motto, edition, influence IMPRESSIVE impressiveImpressive, a. tending or able to impress, producing a powerful effect IMPRESSMENT impressmentImpressment, n. a forcing into public service IMPRESSURE impressureImpressure, n. a mark made by pressure IMPRIMIS imprimisImprimis, ad. in the first place, before the rest IMPRINT imprintImprint, v.t. to print, mark, fix deep, impress IMPRINTING imprintingImprinting, n. a marking, an impression IMPRISON imprisonImprison, v.t. to shut up or put in prison, to confine IMPRISONMENT imprisonmentImprisonment, n. confinement in prison IMPROBABILITY improbabilityImprobability, n. unlikelihood, absurdity, folly IMPROBABLE improbableImprobable, a. unlikely, incredible, absurd, filly IMPROBABLY improbablyImprobably, ad. unlikely, incredibly IMPROBITY improbityImprobity, n. dishonesty, baseness, wickedness IMPROLIFICATE improlificateImprolificate, v.t. to make fruitful, ob. IMPROMPTU impromptuImpromptu, n. an extemporaneous composition IMPROPER improperImproper, a. unfit, unqualified, wrong IMPROPERLY improperlyImproperly, ad. unfitly, unsuitably, amiss IMPROPRIATE impropriateImpropriate, v.t. to convert to private use, to alienate IMPROPRIATION impropriationImpropriation, n. church-lands in lay-hands IMPROPRIETY improprietyImpropriety, n. unfitness, inaccuracy, fault IMPROSPEROUS improsperousImprosperous, a. unsuccessful, unfortunate, ob. IMPROSPEROUSLY improsperouslyImprosperously, ad. unsuccessfully, unhappily IMPROVABLE improvableImprovable, [o as oo] a. capable of improvement IMPROVE improveImprove, v. to make or become better, to advance in N. England, to cultivate or occupy IMPROVEMENT improvementImprovement, n. advancement, edification IMPROVEMENTS improvementsImprovements, n. pl. the additions to or meliorations of a farm, as buildings, fences, clearings, IMPROVER improverImprover, n. one who improves or makes better IMPROVIDENCE improvidence|improvisionImprovidence, or Improvision, n. a want of forecast IMPROVIDENT improvidentImprovident, a. wanting forecast, thoughtless IMPROVIDENTLY improvidentlyImprovidently, ad. without due care or thought IMPRUDENCE imprudenceImprudence, n. a want of prudence, indiscretion IMPRUDENT imprudentImprudent, a. wanting prudence, indiscreet, silly IMPRUDENTLY imprudentlyImprudently, ad. indiscreetly, sillily, carelessly IMPUDENCE impudence|impudicityImpudence, or Impudicity, n. shamelessness, immodesty IMPUDENT impudentImpudent, a. shameless, saucy, bold IMPUDENTLY impudentlyImpudently, ad. shamelessly, saucily, very boldly IMPUGN impugnImpugn, v.t. to attack, assault, oppose, disprove IMPUISSANCE impuissanceImpuissance, n. impotence, inability, ob. IMPULSE impulseImpulse, n. a communicated force, motion, idea IMPULSION impulsionImpulsion, n. an influence on the mind or body IMPULSIVE impulsiveImpulsive, a. having the power to impel, moving IMPULSIVELY impulsivelyImpulsively, ad. with impulse, with force IMPUNITY impunityImpunity, n. exemption from punishment or penalty IMPURE impureImpure, a. unholy, unchaste, lewd, drossy, foul IMPURELY impurelyImpurely, ad. in an impure manner, unchastely IMPURITY impurityImpurity, n. uncleanness, foulness, guilt IMPURPLE impurpleImpurple, v.t. to color or tinge with purple IMPUTABLE imputableImputable, a. that can be imputed, chargeable IMPUTABLENESS imputablenessImputableness, n. the quality of being imputable IMPUTATION imputationImputation, n. an attribution, censure, blame IMPUTATIVE imputativeImputative, a. that may or can be imputed IMPUTE imputeImpute, v.t. to charge upon, attribute, assign IMPUTRESCIBLE imputrescibleImputrescible, a. that cannot be corrupted IN inIn, prefix. prefixed to words like un, gives an opposit meaning INABILITY inabilityInability, n. a want of power, impotence, weakness INABSTINENCE inabstinenceInabstinence, n. intemperance, extravagance INACCESSIBILITY inaccessibilityInaccessibility, n. the state of being inaccessible INACCESSIBLE inaccessibleInaccessible, a. not to be approached or reached INACCURACY inaccuracyInaccuracy, n. a want of exactness, a defect INACCURATE inaccurateInaccurate, a. not accurate, faulty, careless INACCURATELY inaccuratelyInaccurately, ad. in an inaccurate manner INACTION inactionInaction, n. a state of rest, indolence, idleness INACTIVE inactiveInactive, a. unemployed, indolent, sluggishly, idly, dully INACTIVITY inactivityInactivity, n. inaction, sluggishness, idleness, ease INADEQUATE inadequateInadequate, a. defective, not proportionate, unequal INADEQUATELY inadequatelyInadequately, ad. defectively, imperfectly INADHESION inadhesionInadhesion, n. defect of adhesion INADHESIVE inadhesiveInadhesive, a. not adhesive or sticky INADMISSIBILITY inadmissibilityInadmissibility, n. a state of being inadmissible INADMISSIBLE inadmissibleInadmissible, a. not proper to be admitted INADVERTENCE inadvertenceInadvertence, n. inattention, negligence, sloth INADVERTENT inadvertentInadvertent, a. inconsiderate, careless, giddy INADVERTENTLY inadvertentlyInadvertently, ad. inconsiderately, negligently INALIENABLE inalienableInalienable, a. that cannot be alienated, fixed INALIMENTAL inalimentalInalimental, a. affording to nourishment INALTERABILITY inalterabilityInalterability, n. the quality of not admitting alteration INALTERABLE inalterableInalterable, a. not possible to be changed INAMISSIBLE inamissibleInamissible, a. incapable of being lost INAMORATO inamoratoInamorato, n. a fond or amorous person, a lover INANE inaneInane, a. void, empty, useless, insignificant INANIMATE inanimateInanimate, a. void of life or animation INANITION inanitionInanition, n. emptiness, an emptiness of body INANITY inanityInanity, n. a void space, vacuity, emptiness INAPPETENCE inappetenceInappetence, n. a want of appetite or desire INAPPLICABILITY inapplicabilityInapplicability, n. the quality of not being applicable INAPPLICABLE inapplicableInapplicable, a. that cannot be applied, foreign INAPPLICATION inapplicationInapplication, n. inactivity, indolence, idleness INAPPOSIT inappositInapposit, a. unfit, unsuitable, improper INAPPRECIABLE inappreciableInappreciable, a. not to be duly estimated INAPPROACHABLE inapproachableInapproachable, a. not to be approached INAPPROPRIATE inappropriateInappropriate, a. unsuitable, unfit INAPTITUDE inaptitudeInaptitude, n. want of fitness INARCH inarchInarch, v.t. to graft by approach, or by joining to a stock a cion without separating it from the branch INARTICULATE inarticulateInarticulate, a. indistinct, confused, thick INARTICULATELY inarticulatelyInarticulately, ad. indistinctly, confusedly INARTIFICIAL inartificialInartificial, a. done contrary to art, artless, bad INARTIFICIALLY inartificiallyInartificially, ad. without or contrary to art INATTENTION inattentionInattention, n. disregard, negligence, carelessness INATTENTIVE inattentiveInattentive, a. regardless, negligent, careless, idle INAUDIBLE inaudibleInaudible, a. not to be heard, void of sound INAUGURAL inauguralInaugural, a. relating to inauguration, investing INAUGURATE inaugurateInaugurate, v.t. to invest with solemnity, to beg INAUGURATION inaugurationInauguration, n. an investure with solemnities INAUGURATORY inauguratoryInauguratory, a. pertaining to inauguration INAURATION inaurationInauration, n. the act of gilding with gold INAUSPICIOUS inauspiciousInauspicious, a. unlucky, unfortunate, unfavorable INAUSPICIOUSLY inauspiciouslyInauspiciously, ad. with bad omens of success INAUSPICIOUSNESS inauspiciousnessInauspiciousness, n. unluckiness, a bad omen INBEING inbeingInbeing, n. inherence, inseparableness, reality INBORN inbornInborn, a. implanted by nature, inherited INBREATHED inbreathedInbreathed, a. inspired, infused, poured in INBRED inbredInbred, a. bred or hatched within, natural INCA incaInca, n. the name of the princes of Peru, before the conquest INCALESCENCE incalescenceIncalescence, n. a white heat INCANDESCENT incandescentIncandescent, a. white with heat INCANTATION incantationIncantation, n. an enchantment, charm, spell, magic INCANTATORY incantatoryIncantatory, a. dealing by enchantment, magical INCANTON incantonIncanton, v.t. to form or unite to a canton INCAPABILITY incapabilityIncapability, n. a legal qualification, inability INCAPABLE incapableIncapable, a. unable, not fit, unfit, unqualified INCAPACIOUS incapaciousIncapacious, a. having but small content, narrow INCAPACITATE incapacitateIncapacitate, v.t. to disqualify, disable, weaken INCAPACITY incapacityIncapacity, n. inability, a want of proper powers INCARCERATE incarcerateIncarcerate, v.t. to imprison, confine, shut up INCARCERATION incarcerationIncarceration, n. to imprisonment, confinement INCARN incarnIncarn, v. to cover over with or breed flesh, ob. INCARNADINE incarnadineIncarnadine, v.t. to die or tinge red, ob. INCARNATE incarnateIncarnate, v.t. to clothe in flesh; pa. clothed in flesh INCARNATION incarnationIncarnation, n. the act of assuming a human body INCARNATIVE incarnativeIncarnative, n. a medicin producing flesh INCASE incaseIncase, v.t. to cover, inclose, infold, surround INCAUTIOUS incautiousIncautious, a. unwary, heedless, careless, giddy INCAUTIOUSLY incautiouslyIncautiously, ad. unwarily, heedlessly, giddily INCAUTIOUSNESS incautiousnessIncautiousness, n. want of caution or forefight INCAVATED incavatedIncavated, a. made hollow, bent round or in INCAVATION incavationIncavation, n. the act of hollowing, a hollow made INCENDIARY incendiaryIncendiary, n. one who burns houses or sows strife INCENSE incenseIncense, n. a strong perfume offered to some deity INCENSE (2) incense (2)Incense, v.t. to provoke, enrage, incite, stir up INCENSEMENT incensementIncensement, n. rage, fury, passion, heat INCENSION incensionIncension, n. the act of kindling or burning INCENSOR incensorIncensor, n. one who provokes or inflames INCENSORY incensoryIncensory, n. a vessel used to burn incense in INCENTIVE incentiveIncentive, n. an incitement, encouragement, spur INCENTIVE (2) incentive (2)Incentive, a. stirring up, encouraging, enticing INCEPTION inceptionInception, n. a beginning, an attempt INCEPTIVE inceptiveInceptive, a. beginning, noting a beginning INCERTITUDE incertitudeIncertitude, n. uncertainty, doubtfulness, doubt INCESSANCY incessancyIncessancy, n. uninterrupted continuance INCESSANT incessantIncessant, a. continual, unceasing, uninterrupted INCESSANTLY incessantlyIncessantly, ad. without intermission, always INCEST incestIncest, n. a cohabitation of parties prohibited INCESTUOUS incestuousIncestuous, a. guilty of or living in incest INCESTUOUSLY incestuouslyIncestuously, ad. with unnatural love or union INCH inchInch, n. the twelfth part of a foot, a small piece INCH (2) inch (2)Inch, v. to drive, take, give or retreat by inches INCHANT inchantInchant, v.t. to bewitch, facinate, delight INCHANTINGLY inchantinglyInchantingly, ad. by way of magic, delightfully INCHANTMENT inchantmentInchantment, n. magical charms, high delight INCHANTRESSS inchantresssInchantresss, n. one who enchants INCHED inchedInched, pa. having inches in length or breadth INCHMEAL inchmealInchmeal, n. a piece an inch long; ad. by inches INCHOATE inchoateInchoate, [ch as k] v.t. to begin, commence INCHOATION inchoationInchoation, n. the act of beginning, an entrance INCHOATIVE inchoativeInchoative, a. beginning, inceptive INCIDE incideIncide, v.t. to cut, cut into, hew, divide, separate INCIDENCE incidence|incidentIncidence, or Incident, n. an accidental, casual INCIDENTALLY incidentally|incidentlyIncidentally, or Incidently, ad. occasionally, by the way INCINERATE incinerateIncinerate, v.t. to burn or reduce to ashes INCINERATION incinerationIncineration, n. the act of burning to ashes INCIPIENT incipientIncipient, a. beginning, commencing, just rising INCIRCUMPSPECTION incircumpspectionIncircumpspection, n. a want of caution or care INCISED incisedIncised, a. cut, made by cutting, carved, jagged INCISIVE incisiveIncisive, a. having the quality of cutting, sharp INCISOR incisorIncisor, n. the name of a sharp for tooth, a cutter INCISSION incission|incisureIncission, or Incisure, n. a cut, opening wound INCITANT incitantIncitant, n. that which incites or stimulates INCITATION incitation|incitementIncitation, or Incitement, n. an incentive, a motive INCITE inciteIncite, v.t. to stir up, spur or urge on, animate INCIVIL incivilIncivil, a. uncivil, unkind, rough, rude INCIVILITY incivilityIncivility, n. a want of proper civility, rudeness INCIVISM incivismIncivism, n. unfriendliness to a state or government INCLEMENCY inclemencyInclemency, n. severity, roughness, hardness INCLEMENT inclementInclement, a. unmerciful, rough, rugged, hard INCLINABLE inclinableInclinable, a. inclined, disposed, willing, ready INCLINATION inclinationInclination, n. a tendency, slope, affection, desire INCLINE inclineIncline, v. to bend, bow, lean, slope, dispose INCLIP inclipInclip, v.t. to inclose, surround, hold fast INCLOISTER incloisterIncloister, v.t. to shut up or confine in a cloister INCLOSE incloseInclose, v.t. to surround, shut in, fence about INCLOSURE inclosureInclosure, n. a place inclosed, fence, wall INCLOUD incloudIncloud, v.t. to darken, make dark, obscure INCLUDE includeInclude, v.t. to comprehend, take in, inclose INCLUSION inclusionInclusion, n. the act of including, a repetition INCLUSIVE inclusiveInclusive, a. comprehending, taking in, inclosing INCLUSIVELY inclusivelyInclusively, ad. together, at one or the same time INCOERCIBLE incoercibleIncoercible, a. not to be forced INCOEXISTENCE incoexistenceIncoexistence, n. the not exiting together INCOGITANCY incogitancyIncogitancy, n. a want of thought, rashness, giddiness INCOGITATIVE incogitativeIncogitative, a. wanting in thought, thoughtless INCOGNITO incognito|incogIncognito, or Incog, ad. in a state of concealment INCOHERENCE incoherenceIncoherence, n. a want of connection, incongruity INCOHERENT incoherentIncoherent, a. unconnected, inconsistent, loose INCOHERENTLY incoherentlyIncoherently, ad. inconsistently, loosely, badly INCOLUMITY incolumityIncolumity, n. safety, security, soundness, ob. INCOMBUSTIBILITY incombustibilityIncombustibility, n. the power of resisting fire INCOMBUSTIBLE incombustibleIncombustible, a. that cannot be consumed by fire INCOME incomeIncome, n. a yearly rent, salary, profit, produce INCOMMENSURABILITY incommensurabilityIncommensurability, n. incapacity of being measured INCOMMENSURABLE incommensurableIncommensurable, a. that cannot be measured, having no common measure INCOMMENSURATE incommensurateIncommensurate, a. having no common measure INCOMMISCIBLE incommiscibleIncommiscible, a. that cannot be mixed INCOMMODE incommodeIncommode, v.t. to hinder, embarrass, disturb INCOMMODIOUS incommodiousIncommodious, a. inconvenient, unfit, offensive INCOMMODIOUSLY incommodiouslyIncommodiously, ad. inconveniently INCOMMODIOUSNESS incommodiousness|incommodityIncommodiousness, or Incommodity, n. inconvenience INCOMMUNICABLE incommunicableIncommunicable, a. that cannot be communicated INCOMMUNICATING incommunicatingIncommunicating, a. having no intercourse INCOMMUTABLE incommutableIncommutable, a. that cannot be exchanged INCOMPACT incompactIncompact, a. not close, disjointed, loose INCOMPARABLE incomparableIncomparable, a. above compare, excellent INCOMPARABLY incomparablyIncomparably, ad. beyond comparison, exceedingly INCOMPASSIONATE incompassionateIncompassionate, a. void of pity, cruel, bloody INCOMPATIBILITY incompatibilityIncompatibility, n. inconsistency, absurdity INCOMPATIBLE incompatibleIncompatible, a. inconsistent, contradictory INCOMPATIBLY incompatiblyIncompatibly, ad. inconsistently, unsuitably INCOMPETENCY incompetencyIncompetency, n. insufficiency, inability INCOMPETENT incompetentIncompetent, a. inadequate, unsuitable, unable INCOMPETENTLY incompetentlyIncompetently, ad. inadequately, unsuitably INCOMPLETE incompleteIncomplete, a. unfinished, imperfect, short INCOMPLETELY incompletelyIncompletely, ad. in an imperfect manner INCOMPLETENESS incompletenessIncompleteness, n. an unfinished state INCOMPLEX incomplexIncomplex, a. uncompounded, simple, prime INCOMPLIANCE incomplianceIncompliance, n. untractableness, disobedience INCOMPOSED incomposedIncomposed, a. discomposed, disturbed, rough INCOMPOSIT incompositIncomposit, a. uncompounded, simple, prime INCOMPOSSIBILITY incompossibilityIncompossibility, n. inconsistency, ob. INCOMPREHENSIBILITY incomprehensibility|incomprehensiblenessIncomprehensibility, or Incomprehensibleness, n. an incomprehensible state or quality INCOMPREHENSIBLE incomprehensibleIncomprehensible, a. not to be conceived or contained INCOMPREHENSIBLY incomprehensiblyIncomprehensibly, ad. inconceivably, obscurely INCOMPRESSIBILITY incompressibilityIncompressibility, n. the quality of not being capable of being reduced to smaller compass INCOMPRESSIBLE incompressibleIncompressible, a. not to be pressed into less space INCONCEALABLE inconcealable|inconceptibleInconcealable, or Inconceptible, a. incomprehensible INCONCEIVABLE inconceivableInconceivable, ad. beyond all comprehension INCONCLUDENT inconcludentInconcludent, a. inferring no consequence, weak INCONCLUSIVE inconclusiveInconclusive, a. defective, imperfect, weak INCONCLUSIVELY inconclusivelyInconclusively, ad. in an imperfect manner INCONCLUSIVENESS inconclusivenessInconclusiveness, n. a want of rational conviction INCONCOCTION inconcoctionInconcoction, n. an unripe or undigested state INCONCURRING inconcurringInconcurring, a. not agreeing, not uniting, ob. INCONDENSABLE incondensableIncondensable, a. not capable of being condensed INCONDITE inconditeIncondite, a. irregular, rude, bare, ob. INCONDITIONAL inconditional|inconditionateInconditional, or Inconditionate, a. unlimited, unrestrained INCONFORMITY inconformityInconformity, n. incompliance, untractableness INCONGENIAL incongenialIncongenial, a. not of a like nature, unsuitable INCONGRUENCE incongruence|incongruityIncongruence, or Incongruity, n. inconsistency INCONGRUOUS incongruousIncongruous, a. inconsistent, unfit, absurd INCONNEXEDLY inconnexedlyInconnexedly, ad. without connexion, ob. INCONSEQUENCE inconsequenceInconsequence, n. inconclusiveness, defect, weakness INCONSEQUENT inconsequentInconsequent, a. inconclusive, not following INCONSEQUENTIAL inconsequentialInconsequential, a. of no moment INCONSIDERABLE inconsiderableInconsiderable, a. unworthy of notice, trifling INCONSIDERABLENESS inconsiderablenessInconsiderableness, n. a trifling state, a low value INCONSIDERATE inconsiderateInconsiderate, a. inattentive, careless, foolish INCONSIDERATELY inconsideratelyInconsiderately, ad. thoughtlessly, inattentively INCONSIDERATENESS inconsiderateness|inconsiderationInconsiderateness, or Inconsideration, n. a want of consideration, inattention, giddiness, rashness INCONSISTENCY inconsistencyInconsistency, n. disagreement, contradiction INCONSISTENT inconsistentInconsistent, a. unsuitable, contrary, absurd, odd INCONSISTENTLY inconsistentlyInconsistently, ad. contrarily, absurdly, oddly INCONSISTING inconsistingInconsisting, a. disagreeing, differing, contrary INCONSOLABLE inconsolableInconsolable, a. not to be comforted, wretched INCONSOLABLY inconsolablyInconsolably, ad. in an inconsolable manner INCONSONANCY inconsonancyInconsonancy, n. inconsistency, disagreement INCONSPICUOUS inconspicuousInconspicuous, n. not discernible, not visible INCONSTANCY inconstancyInconstancy, n. unsteadiness, fickless, change INCONSTANT inconstantInconstant, a. unsteady, fickle, changeable INCONSTANTLY inconstantlyInconstantly, ad. in an inconstant manner INCONSUMABLE inconsumable|inconsumptibleInconsumable, or Inconsumptible, a. not to be spent INCONSUMMATE inconsummateInconsummate, a. not complete, or finished INCONTESTABLE incontestable|incontestibleIncontestable, or Incontestible, a. indisputable INCONTESTIBLY incontestiblyIncontestibly, ad. beyond all disbute, certainly INCONTIGUOUS incontiguousIncontiguous, a. not joined together, separated INCONTINENCE incontinenceIncontinence, n. intemperance, unchastity, looseness INCONTINENT incontinentIncontinent, a. unchaste, loose, immediate INCONTINENTLY incontinentlyIncontinently, ad. unchastly, immediately INCONTROVERTIBLY incontrovertiblyIncontrovertibly, ad. indisputably, certainly INCONVENIENCE inconvenienceInconvenience, n. unfitness, disadvantage INCONVENIENT inconvenientInconvenient, a. unfit, disadvantageous, troublesome INCONVENIENTLY inconvenientlyInconveniently, ad. unfitly, unseasonably INCONVERSABLE inconversableInconversable, a. unsocial, shy, stiff, formal INCONVERTIBLE inconvertibleInconvertible, a. that cannot be changed, fixed INCONVINCIBLE inconvincibleInconvincible, a. that is not to be convinced INCONVINCIBLY inconvinciblyInconvincibly, ad. obstinately, INCORPORAL incorporal|incorporeal|incorporateIncorporal, or Incorporeal, or Incorporate, a. immaterial, unbodied INCORPORATE (2) incorporate (2)Incorporate, v.t. to form into one body, join, mix INCORPORATION incorporationIncorporation, n. an union of divers ingredients INCORPOREALLY incorporeallyIncorporeally, ad. immaterially, spiritually INCORPSE incorpseIncorpse, v.t. to form into a body, unite, ob. INCORRECT incorrectIncorrect, a. not correct, inaccurate, faulty, bad INCORRECTLY incorrectlyIncorrectly, ad. in an incorrect manner INCORRECTNESS incorrectnessIncorrectness, n. inaccuracy, error, carelessness INCORRIGIBLE incorrigibleIncorrigible, a. bad beyond amendment, vile, base INCORRIGIBLENESS incorrigiblenessIncorrigibleness, n. a sad or hopeless depravity INCORRIGIBLY incorrigiblyIncorrigibly, ad. beyond all hopes of amendment INCORRUPT incorruptIncorrupt, a. free from corruption, pure, honest INCORRUPTIBILITY incorruptibilityIncorruptibility, n. an incapacity of decay INCORRUPTION incorruptionIncorruption, n. an exemption from corruption INCORRUPTIVE incorruptiveIncorruptive, a. not liable to corruption INCORRUPTNESS incorruptnessIncorruptness, n. purity, uprightness, honesty INCRASSATE incrassateIncrassate, v.t. to thicken, make thick, increase INCRASSATE (2) incrassate (2)Incrassate, a. increasing in thickness, thick INCRASSATION incrassationIncrassation, n. the act or stae of thickening INCRASSATIVE incrassativeIncrassative, n. a medicin to thicken the blood INCREASE increaseIncrease, v. to grow, make more or greater, raise INCREASE (2) increase (2)Increase, n. an augmentation, addition, produce INCREDIBILITY incredibilityIncredibility, n. an incredible state or quality INCREDIBLE incredibleIncredible, a. not to be credited or believed INCREDIBLY incrediblyIncredibly, ad. in a manner not to be believed INCREDULITY incredulityIncredulity, n. a hardness or refusal of belief INCREDULOUS incredulousIncredulous, a. hard of or refusing belief INCREMABLE incremableIncremable, a. incapable of being burnt, ob. INCREMENT incrementIncrement, n. an increase, produce, fluxion INCREPATION increpationIncrepation, n. the act of chiding, a reproof, a rebuke INCRESCENT increscent|incressantIncrescent, or Incressant, a. increasing, swelling INCRIMINATE incriminateIncriminate, v.t. to accuse, to charge in turn INCRUST incrust|incrustateIncrust, or Incrustate, v.t. to crust or cover over INCRUSTATION incrustationIncrustation, n. the act of incrusting, a covering INCRYSTALIZABLE incrystalizableIncrystalizable, a. that will not form into crystals INCUBATE incubateIncubate, v.i. to sit upon eggs, brood, hatch INCUBATION incubationIncubation, n. the act of sitting upon eggs INCUBUS incubusIncubus, n. a disorder, the night-mare INCULCATE inculcateInculcate, v.t. to enforce, urge, repeat, teach INCULCATION inculcationInculcation, n. the act of inculcating INCULPABLE inculpableInculpable, a. unblamable, just, upright, pure INCULPATORY inculpatoryInculpatory, a. tending to blame, containing censure INCULT incultIncult, a. uncultivated, untilled, rude INCUMBENCY incumbencyIncumbency, n. the keeping of a benefice, a lying upon INCUMBENT incumbentIncumbent, a. one who possesses a benefice INCUMBENT (2) incumbent (2)Incumbent, a. imposed as a duty, resting upon INCUMBER incumberIncumber, v.t. to clog, load, embarrass INCUMBRANCE incumbranceIncumbrance, n. a clog, impediment, load INCUR incurIncur, v.t. to become liable to, deserve, occur INCURABILITY incurability|incurablenessIncurability, or Incurableness, n. an impossibility of cure INCURABLE incurableIncurable, a. not to be cured, hopeless INCURABLY incurablyIncurably, ad. without cure, without remedy INCURIOUS incuriousIncurious, a. inattentive, careless, negligent INCURIOUSNESS incuriousnessIncuriousness, n. want of curiosity INCURSION incursionIncursion, n. an invasion, inroad, attack, ravage INCURVATE incurvateIncurvate, v.t. to bow, bend, make crooked INCURVATE (2) incurvate (2)Incurvate, a. bent or curved inwards INCURVATION incurvationIncurvation, n. the act of bowing or bending a bow INCURVITY incurvityIncurvity, n. a bent state, crookedness, bend INDAGATION indagationIndagation, n. a diligent search, a close inquiry, ob. INDAGATOR indagatorIndagator, n. a searcher, strict inquirer, ob. INDART indartIndart, v.t. to dart or strike in, inject, ob. INDEBTED indebtedIndebted, a. involved in debt, owing, obliged INDECENCY indecencyIndecency, n. a thing unbecoming filthiness INDECENT indecentIndecent, a. unbecoming, unfit for the eyes or ears INDECENTLY indecentlyIndecently, ad. without decency, very unsuitable INDECIDUOUS indeciduousIndeciduous, a. not falling off or shed, lasting INDECISION indecisionIndecision, n. want of decision, doubt, unsettled INDECISIVE indecisiveIndecisive, a. not bringing to a final close, uncertain, hesitating INDECLINABILITY indeclinabilityIndeclinability, n. incapacity of being declined INDECLINABLE indeclinableIndeclinable, a. that is not varied by terminations INDECOMPOSABLE indecomposableIndecomposable, a. not capable of decomposition INDECOROUS indecorousIndecorous, a. indecent, unbecoming, unseemly INDECORUM indecorumIndecorum, n. indecency, impropriety INDEED indeedIndeed, ad. in truth, in reality, in fact, verily INDEFATIGABLE indefatigableIndefatigable, a. unwearied, untired, constant INDEFATIGABLENESS indefatigablenessIndefatigableness, n. unweariedness INDEFATIGABLY indefatigablyIndefatigably, ad. without weariness, constantly INDEFEASIBLE indefeasibleIndefeasible, a. not to be vacated or cut off INDEFECTIBLE indefectibleIndefectible, a. not subject to defect or decay INDEFENSIBLE indefensibleIndefensible, a. not to be defended, infamous INDEFFERENCE indefferenceIndefference, n. unconcernedness, carelessness INDEFINITE indefinite|indefinitIndefinite, or Indefinit, a. indeterminate, unlimited, boundless, uncertain INDEFINITLY indefinitlyIndefinitly, ad. in an unlimited manner INDEFINITUDE indefinitudeIndefinitude, n. an unlimited quantity or state, ob. INDELIBERATE indeliberateIndeliberate, a. unpremeditated, rash, hasty, sudden INDELIBLE indelibleIndelible, a. not to be effaced or blotted out INDELIBLY indeliblyIndelibly, ad. in a manner not to be effaced INDELICACY indelicacyIndelicacy, n. a want of taste or proper decency INDELICATE indelicateIndelicate, a. wanting decency, gross, unrefined INDELICATELY indelicatelyIndelicately, ad. in an indelicate manner INDEMNIFICATION indemnificationIndemnification, n. a security, a reimbursement INDEMNIFY indemnifyIndemnify, v.t. to maintain unhurt, to secure INDEMNITY indemnityIndemnity, n. an exemption from punishment INDEMONSTRABLE indemonstrableIndemonstrable, a. that cannot be demonstrated INDENT indentIndent, v.t. to cut irregularly, notch, convenant INDENT (2) indent (2)|indentationIndent, or Indentation, n. an inequality, notch, cut INDENT (3) indent (3)Indent, n. a certificate for interest, issued by the government of the U. States INDENTURE indentureIndenture, n. a kind of covenant of deed INDEPENDENCE independenceIndependence, n. an exemption from control, freedom INDEPENDENTLY independentlyIndependently, ad. without dependence, at ease INDEPENDENTS independentsIndependents, n. pl. a certain religious society INDESERT indesertIndesert, n. a want of merit, unworthiness, ob. INDESINENTLY indesinentlyIndesinently, ad. without ceasing, for ever, ob. INDESTRUCTIBILITY indestructibilityIndestructibility, n. the quality of being indestructible INDESTRUCTIBLE indestructibleIndestructible, a. that is not to be destroyed INDETERMINABLE indeterminableIndeterminable, a. that cannot be fixed or settled INDETERMINATE indeterminateIndeterminate, a. indefinit, unlimited, vague INDETERMINATELY indeterminatelyIndeterminately, ad. in an unsettled manner INDETERMINATENESS indeterminatenessIndeterminateness, n. the state of being indefinte INDETERMINATION indeterminationIndetermination, n. a want of determination INDETERMINED indeterminedIndetermined, a. undecided, unsettled, doubtful INDEVOTION indevotionIndevotion, n. a want of devotion, irreligion INDEVOUT indevoutIndevout, a. not devout or pious, irreligious INDEX indexIndex, n. a pointer, hand, mark, table of contents INDEXTERITY indexterityIndexterity, n. awkwardness, unhandiness INDIAN indianIndian, n. a native of the Indies, an aboriginal INDIAN (2) indian (2)Indian, a. pertaining to the Indians (of America) INDICANT indicantIndicant, a. showing, pointing out, discovering INDICATE indicateIndicate, v.t. to show, point out, discover, tell INDICATION indicationIndication, n. a mark, sign, token, note, symptom INDICATIVE indicativeIndicative, a. showing, pointing out, affirming INDICATIVELY indicativelyIndicatively, ad. in an indicative manner INDICT indictIndict, v.t. to accuse of a crime by grand jury INDICTABLE indictableIndictable, a. that may be indicted by law, or that for which an indictment will lie INDICTION indictionIndiction, n. a declaration, a proclamation, 15 years INDICTMENT indictmentIndictment, n. a written formal accusation of a crime by a grand jury INDIFFERENT indifferentIndifferent, a. unconcerned, regardless, impartial, equal, tolerable, poorly, low INDIFFERENTLY indifferentlyIndifferently, ad. tolerably, poorly, coolly INDIGENCE indigenceIndigence, n. need, want, poverty, distress INDIGENE indigeneIndigene, n. a native of the country or soil INDIGENOUS indigenousIndigenous, a. natural to or born in a country INDIGENT indigentIndigent, a. needy, wanting, poor, empty, void INDIGESTED indigestedIndigested, a. not digested, irregular, confused INDIGESTIBLE indigestibleIndigestible, a. that cannot be digested, very hard INDIGESTION indigestionIndigestion, n. the state of meals unconcocted INDIGITATE indigitateIndigitate, v.t. to point at or out, to show, ob. INDIGITATION indigitationIndigitation, n. the act of pointing at or out, ob. INDIGN indignIndign, a. unworthy, undeserving, ob. INDIGNANT indignantIndignant, a. angry, raging, enraged, scornful INDIGNATION indignationIndignation, n. anger mixed with contempt, rage INDIGNITY indignityIndignity, n. an insult, contumely, contempt INDIGO indigoIndigo, n. a plant used for dying blue INDIPOSE indiposeIndipose, v.t. to disorder, disqualify, make unfit INDIRECT indirectIndirect, a. not strait, oblique, unfair, mean INDIRECTION indirection|indirectnessIndirection, or Indirectness, n. unfairness, dishonesty INDIRECTLY indirectlyIndirectly, ad. obliquely, unfairly INDISCERNIBLE indiscernibleIndiscernible, a. not discernible, not to be seen INDISCERPIBLE indiscerpibleIndiscerpible, a. not capable of receiving disciplin INDISCOVERABLE indiscoverableIndiscoverable, a. that cannot be discovered INDISCREET indiscreetIndiscreet, a. imprudent, injudicious, incautious INDISCREETLY indiscreetlyIndiscreetly, ad. imprudently, foolishly, simply INDISCRETION indiscretionIndiscretion, n. imprudence, inconsideration, folly INDISCRIMINATE indiscriminateIndiscriminate, a. undistinguished, confused INDISCRIMINATELY indiscriminatelyIndiscriminately, ad. without distinction INDISCRIMINATING indiscriminatingIndiscriminating, a. not making a distinction INDISCRIMINATION indiscriminationIndiscrimination, n. want of distinguishing INDISPENSABLE indispensableIndispensable, a. not to be spared, necessary, absolute INDISPENSABLY indispensablyIndispensably, ad. necessarily, absolutely, really INDISPOSED indisposedIndisposed, pa. a. disordered, disqualified, averse INDISPOSEDNESS indisposednessIndisposedness, n. illness, sickness, dislike INDISPUTABLE indisputableIndisputable, a. not to be disputed, certain, true INDISPUTABLY indisputablyIndisputably, ad. without controversy, really INDISSOLUBILITY indissolubility|indisolublenessIndissolubility, or Indisolubleness, n. an indissoluble quality INDISSOLUBLE indissolubleIndissoluble, a. binding for ever, firm INDISSOLVABLE indissolvableIndissolvable, a. not to be separated as to its parts INDISTINCT indistinctIndistinct, a. confused, obscure INDISTINCTION indistinction|indistinctnessIndistinction, or Indistinctness, n. confusion, uncertainty INDISTINCTLY indistinctlyIndistinctly, ad. confusedly, obscurely, darkly INDISTINGUISHABLE indistinguishableIndistinguishable, a. not to be distinguished INDISTURBANCE indisturbanceIndisturbance, n. calmness peace, quiet, repose INDITE inditeIndite, v.t. to compose, draw up, dictate, accuse INDIVIDUAL individualIndividual, a. not to be divided, numerically one INDIVIDUAL (2) individual (2)Individual, n. a single person or thing, a particle INDIVIDUALITY individualityIndividuality, n. a distinct state of existence INDIVIDUALLY individuallyIndividually, ad. with separate existence, singly INDIVIDUATE individuateIndividuate, v.t. to distinguish, separate, single INDIVIDUATION individuationIndividuation, n. the act of making single INDIVINITY indivinityIndivinity, n. a want of divine power or existence INDIVISIBILITY indivisibilityIndivisibility, n. an impossibility of division INDIVISIBLE indivisibleIndivisible, a. not to be divided INDOCIBLE indocible|indocilIndocible, or Indocil, a. incapable of instruction INDOCILITY indocilityIndocility, n. untractableness, dulness, heaviness INDOCTRINATE indoctrinateIndoctrinate, v.t. to teach, instruct, train, form INDOCTRINATION indoctrinationIndoctrination, n. instruction, information INDOLENCE indolenceIndolence, n. laziness, idleness, inattention, ease INDOLENT indolentIndolent, a. lazy, idle, sluggish, careless, littless INDOLENTLY indolentlyIndolently, ad. lazily, idly, carelessly, heedlessly INDORSABLE indorsableIndorsable, a. that may be indorsed INDORSE indorseIndorse, v.t. to write on the back of a paper, to assign by indorsement INDORSEE indorseeIndorsee, n. the person to whom a note is assigned by adorsement INDORSEMENT indorsementIndorsement, n. the act of writing on the back, writing or name written INDORSER indorserIndorser, n. one who writes his name on the back of a note or bill of exchange INDRAUGHT indraughtIndraught, n. a passage inward, inlet, bay, ob. INDRENCH indrenchIndrench, v.t. to soak, overwhelm, drown, bury INDUBIOUS indubious|indubitable|indubitateIndubious, or Indubitable, or Indubitate, a. certain INDUBITABLY indubitablyIndubitably, ad. certainly, unquestionably, really INDUCE induceInduce, v.t. to prevail with or on, lead, introduce INDUCEMENT inducementInducement, n. a motive, incitement, bait, trap INDUCT inductInduct, v.t. ring in, put in possession, admit INDUCTILE inductileInductile, a. that is not capable of being drawn into threads INDUCTILITY inductilityInductility, n. the quality of being inductile INDUCTION inductionInduction, n. an introduction, a taking possession INDUCTIVE inductiveInductive, a. persuasive, leading, able to infer INDUE indueIndue, v. to invest, supply, furnish, equip, digest INDULGE indulgeIndulge, v.t. to humor, gratify, oblige, favor INDULGENCE indulgenceIndulgence, n. fondness, forbearance, forgiveness INDULGENT indulgentIndulgent, a. kind, fond, tender, favorable INDULGENTLY indulgentlyIndulgently, ad. kindly, fondly, favorably, well INDURATE indurateIndurate, v. to harden, to grow or make hard INDURATION indurationInduration, n. the act or state of hardening, hardness INDUSTRIOUS industriousIndustrious, a. diligent, laborious, designed INDUSTRIOUSLY industriouslyIndustriously, ad. diligently, duly, designedly INDUSTRY industryIndustry, n. diligence, attention, an endeavor INDWELLING indwellingIndwelling, n. a residence within INEBRIANT inebriantInebriant, n. that which intoxicates or affects the nerves in the manner of spirit INEBRIATE inebriateInebriate, v. to make or grow drunk, to stupify INEBRIATE (2) inebriate (2)Inebriate, n. an habitual drunkard INEBRIATION inebriationInebriation, n. drunkness, intoxication, stupor INEDITED ineditedInedited, a. unpublished, not made public INEFFABLE ineffableIneffable, a. inexpressible, not to be described INEFFABLY ineffablyIneffably, ad. unspeakably, inexpressibly INEFFECTIVE ineffectiveIneffective, a. producing no effect, useless vain INEFFECTUAL ineffectual|ineflicaciousIneffectual, or Ineflicacious, a. void of power, weak INEFFECTUALLY ineffectuallyIneffectually, ad. to no end or purpose, in vain INEFFECTUALNESS ineffectualness|inefficaciousness|inefficacyIneffectualness, or Inefficaciousness, or Inefficacy, n. a want of effect or power, weakness INEFFERVESCENCE ineffervescenceIneffervescence, n. a state of not efferscing INEFFERVESCENT ineffervescentIneffervescent, a. not effervescing INEFFERVESCIBILITY ineffervescibilityIneffervescibility, n. the state of not being capable of effervescence INEFFERVESCIBLE ineffervescibleIneffervescible, a. not capable of effervescence INEFFICIENT inefficientInefficient, a. not powerful, not effectual INELASTIC inelasticInelastic, a. wanting elasticity INELASTICITY inelasticityInelasticity, n. the quality of not being elastic INELEGANCE ineleganceInelegance, n. a want of elegance, clumsiness INELEGANT inelegantInelegant, a. mean, contemptible, rought, coarse INELGANTLY inelgantlyInelgantly, ad. in an inelegant manner INELIGIBILITY ineligibilityIneligibility, n. unfitness or incapacity to be chosen INELIGIBLE ineligibleIneligible, a. not expedient, that cannot be elected INELOQUENT ineloquentIneloquent, a. not eloquent aukward, plain INEPT ineptInept, a. unfit, useless, trifling, simple, foolish INEPTITUDE ineptitudeIneptitude, n. unfitness, unsuitableness, weakness INEPTLY ineptlyIneptly, ad. unfitly, unsuitably, foolishly INEQUALITY inequalityInequality, n. unevenness, disproportion, rough INEQUITABLE inequitableInequitable, a. contrary to equity or justice INERRABILITY inerrability|inerrablenessInerrability, or Inerrableness, n. infallibility INERRABLE inerrableInerrable, a. exempt from error or mistake INERRABLY inerrably|enerringlyInerrably, or Enerringly, ad. without error, safely INERT inertInert, a. sluggish, dull, heavy, motionless, sleepy INERTION inertionInertion, n. a want of action, a torpid state INERTLY inertlyInertly, ad. sluggishly, dully, heavily, sleepily INESTIMABLE inestimableInestimable, a. that is above all price, invaluable INEVIDENT inevidentInevident, a. not plain or clear, obscure, dark INEVITABILITY inevitability|inevitablenessInevitability, or Inevitableness, n. certainty INEVITABLE inevitableInevitable, a. not to be escaped, certain, fixed INEVITABLY inevitablyInevitably, ad. without possibility of escape INEXACT inexactInexact, a. not exact or precise INEXACTNESS inexactnessInexactness, n. incorrectness, want of precision INEXCITABLE inexcitableInexcitable, a. not capable of excitement INEXCUSABLE inexcusableInexcusable, a. not to be excused, infamous INEXCUSABLY inexcusablyInexcusably, ad. beyond or without excuse INEXECUTION inexecutionInexecution, n. neglect of execution or performance INEXERTION inexertionInexertion, n. a want of effort or exertion INEXHALABLE inexhalableInexhalable, a. that cannot be evaporated INEXHAUSTED inexhaustedInexhausted, a. not drained or emptied, unspent INEXHAUSTIBLE inexhaustibleInexhaustible, a. that cannot be drained or spent INEXHAUSTLESS inexhaustlessInexhaustless, a. inexhaustible, not to be spent INEXISTENCE inexistenceInexistence, n. a privation of existence or being INEXISTENT inexistentInexistent, a. not existing, not in actual being INEXORABLE inexorableInexorable, a. improper, unfit, inconvenient INEXPERIENCE inexperienceInexperience, n. a want of experience or skill INEXPERIENCED inexperiencedInexperienced, a. unskilled, unacquainted INEXPERT inexpertInexpert, a. unskilful, unskilled, unhandy, dull INEXPIABLE inexpiableInexpiable, a. that cannot be atoned for, horrid INEXPLEABLY inexpleablyInexpleably, ad. in an inexpiable manner, ob. INEXPLICABLE inexplicableInexplicable, a. not to be explained, mysterious INEXPRESSIBLE inexpressibleInexpressible, a. not to be described, unutterable INEXPRESSIBLY inexpressiblyInexpressibly, ad. in an unutterable manner INEXPRESSIVE inexpressiveInexpressive, a. not expressing, not uttering INEXPUGNABLE inexpugnableInexpugnable, a. that cannot be taken by assault INEXTERMINABLE inexterminableInexterminable, a. not to be exterminated INEXTINGUISHABLE inextinguishableInextinguishable, a. unquenchable, not to be put out INEXTRICABLE inextricableInextricable, a. not to be disentangled INEYE ineyeIneye, v.t. to inoculate, insert a bud, ingraft, ob. INFALLIBILITY infallibilityInfallibility, n. an exemption from all error INFALLIBLE infallibleInfallible, a. incapable of mistake, certain, true INFALLIBLY infalliblyInfallibly, ad. without error or fail, certainly INFALUBRITY infalubrityInfalubrity, n. unhealthiness, noxiousness INFAME infameInfame, v.t. to defame, slander, ob. INFAMOUS infamousInfamous, a. vile, base, scandalous, notorious INFAMOUSLY infamouslyInfamously, ad. viley, shamefully, scandalously INFAMY infamyInfamy, n. disgrace, reproach, wickedness INFAMY (2) infamy (2)Infamy, n. disgrace, reproach, wickedness INFANCY infancyInfancy, n. the first part of life or being, an origin INFANT infantInfant, n. a very young child; a. early, tender INFANTA infantaInfanta, n. a Spanish or Portuguese princess INFANTICIDE infanticideInfanticide, n. a murder or murderer of infants INFANTILE infantileInfantile, a. relaring to an infant, childish, silly INFANTRY infantryInfantry, n. pl. the foot-soldiers of an army INFARCTION infarctionInfarction, n. the act of stuffing, fulness INFATIGABLE infatigableInfatigable, a. indefatigable, unwearied, ob. INFATUATE infatuateInfatuate, v.t. to strike with folly, to bewitch INFATUATION infatuationInfatuation, n. a deprivation of reason, weakness INFAUSTING infaustingInfausting, n. the act of making unlucky, ob. INFEASIBLE infeasibleInfeasible, a. impracticable, not to be performed INFECT infectInfect, v.t. to communicate bad qualities, taint, pollute INFECT (2) infect (2)Infect, v.t. to disturb, harass, plague, annoy INFECTER infecterInfecter, n. one who or what infects INFECTION infectionInfection, n. volatile matter emitted from diseased bodies or putrifying substances, capable of causing disease in a healthy body, taint INFECTIOUS infectious|infectiveInfectious, or Infective, a. contagious, tainting INFECTIOUSLY infectiouslyInfectiously, ad. with or by infection, contagiously INFECUNDITY infecundityInfecundity, n. barrenness, sterility INFELICITY infelicityInfelicity, n. unhappiness, misery, calamity INFER inferInfer, v.t. to deduce, derive, draw, conclude INFERABLE inferableInferable, a. that may be inferred or concluded INFERENCE inferenceInference, n. a conclusion drawn from premises INFERIOR inferiorInferior, n. a person of lower rank; a. lower, less INFERIORITY inferiorityInferiority, n. a lower state of dignity or place INFERNAL infernalInfernal, a. hellish, very bad, lower, lying below INFERTILE infertile|infecundInfertile, or Infecund, a. unfruitful, barren, poor INFERTILITY infertilityInfertility, n. unfruitfulness, barrenness, poverty INFEUDATION infeudationInfeudation, n. the granting of tithes to laymen, the putting in possession of a fee INFIDEL infidelInfidel, n. an unbeliever, heretic, traitor, pagan INFIDEL (2) infidel (2)Infidel, a. unbelieving, contradictory, absurd INFIDELITY infidelityInfidelity, n. a want of faith, a disbelief in Christ INFILTRATE infiltrateInfiltrate, v. to enter by penetrating the interstices INFILTRATION infiltrationInfiltration, n. a penetrating by pores, the substance so entered INFINITE infinite|infinitInfinite, or Infinit, a. unbounded, endless, vast, very great, immense INFINITELY infinitelyInfinitely, ad. without limits, immensely INFINITENESS infiniteness|infinitudeInfiniteness, or Infinitude, n. boundlessness, infinity INFINITESIMAL infinitesimalInfinitesimal, n. an indefinitly small part INFINITIVE infinitiveInfinitive, n. a mood in grammar; a. unlimited INFINITY infinityInfinity, n. an infinit number, immensity INFIRM infirmInfirm, a. weak, feeble, crazy, sickly, irresolute INFIRM (2) infirm (2)Infirm, v.t. to weaken, enfeeble, shake, shatter INFIRMARY infirmaryInfirmary, n. a residence of the sick, a hospital INFIRMITY infirmityInfirmity, n. a weakness, failing, fault, disease INFIRMNESS infirmnessInfirmness, n. weakness, feebleness, craziness INFIX infixInfix, v.t. to fix or drive in, fatten, implant INFLAME inflameInflame, v.t. to set on fire, heat, provoke INFLAMER inflamerInflamer, n. a thing or person that inflames INFLAMMABILITY inflammabilityInflammability, n. the quality of catching fire INFLAMMABLE inflammableInflammable, a. easily set on fire, fiery, hot INFLAMMATION inflammationInflammation, n. an inflamed state, heat, swelling INFLAMMATORY inflammatoryInflammatory, a. able or tending to inflame INFLATE inflateInflate, v.t. to swell, swell with wind, puff up INFLATION inflationInflation, n. a swelling, swelled state, windiness INFLECT inflectInflect, v.t. to bend, crook, turn, vary, decline INFLECTION inflectionInflection, n. the act of bending or varying, a bend INFLECTIVE inflectiveInflective, a. able to bend or bary, powerful INFLEXIBILITY inflexibility|inflexiblenessInflexibility, or Inflexibleness, n. stiffness, obstinacy INFLEXIBLE inflexibleInflexible, a. immoveable, not to be altered, firm INFLEXIBLY inflexiblyInflexibly, ad. invariably, unalterably, firmly INFLICT inflictInflict, v.t. to punish, lay upon, impose, dash INFLICTER inflicterInflicter, n. one who inflicts, one who punishes INFLICTION inflictionInfliction, n. the act of inflicting, a punishment INFLICTIVE inflictiveInflictive, a. tending or able to inflict INFLORESCENCE inflorescenceInflorescence, n. the manner of flowering or in which flowers are connected with a plant by the peduncles INFLUENCE influenceInfluence, n. an ascendant power, sway, bias, turn INFLUENCE (2) influence (2)Influence, v.t. to have power over, move, bias INFLUENT influentInfluent, a. flowing or running into INFLUENTIAL influentialInfluential, a. exerting influence or power INFLUENZA influenzaInfluenza, n. an epidemic cold or catarrh INFLUX influxInflux, n. the act of flowing in, increase, power INFOLD infoldInfold, v.t. to involve, inwrap, inclose, fold up INFOLIATE infoliateInfoliate, v.t. to cover or spread with leaves INFORM informInform, v.t. to tell, acquaint, accuse, animate INFORM (2) inform (2)Inform, a. unshapen, shapeless, ugly, uncouth INFORMAL informalInformal, a. informing, accusing, irregular, loose INFORMALITY informalityInformality, n. want of form or technical manner INFORMANT informant|informerInformant, or Informer, n. one who informs INFORMATION informationInformation, n. intelligence, notice, a charge INFORMIDABLE informidableInformidable, a. not to be feared of dreaded INFORMITY informityInformity, n. shapelessness, irregularity, ugliness INFORMOUS informousInformous, a. shpeless, irregular, rough, strange INFORTUNATE infortunateInfortunate, a. unlucky, unhappy, miserable INFRACT infractInfract, v.t. to break, crush, violate INFRACTION infractionInfraction, n. the act of breaking, a violation INFRAMUNDANE inframundaneInframundane, a. not to be broken, durable, firm INFREQUENCY infrequencyInfrequency, n. uncommonness, strangeness INFREQUENT infrequentInfrequent, a. rare, unusual, uncommon, strange INFRIGIDATE infrigidateInfrigidate, v.t. to chill, cool, make cold, ob. INFRIGIDATION infrigidationInfrigidation, n. the act of chilling or cooling, ob. INFRINGE infringeInfringe, v.t. to violate, break, transgress INFRINGEMENT infringementInfringement, n. a violation, breach, transgression INFRINGER infringerInfringer, n. a violator, breaker, transgressor INFUCATE infucateInfucate, v.t. to paint, paint the face, daub over INFUNDIBULIFORM infundibuliformInfundibuliform, a. shaped like a funnel INFURIATE infuriateInfuriate, v.t. to enrage, to make mad or furious INFURIATE (2) infuriate (2)Infuriate, a. like a fury, mad, raging, enraged INFUSCATE infuscateInfuscate, v.t. to make black, blacken, darken INFUSE infuseInfuse, v.t. to pour in, steep, tincture, inspire INFUSIBILITY infusibilityInfusibility, n. the quality of resisting the dissolving power of heat INFUSIBLE infusibleInfusible, a. that may by infused, that cannot be fused or made liquid INFUSION infusionInfusion, n. the act of pouring or steeping in, the substance infused of the mixture INFUSIVE infusiveInfusive, a. having the power of infusion, melting INGATHERING ingatheringIngathering, n. a gathering in, harvest-time INGEMINATE ingeminateIngeminate, v.t. to redouble, to repeat, ob. INGEMINATION ingeminationIngemination, n. the act of repeating, ob. INGENERABLE ingenerableIngenerable, a. not to be brought into existence, ob. INGENERATED ingeneratedIngenerated, a. innate, inborn, unbegotten, ob. INGENIO ingenioIngenio, n. a house or mill where sugar is made INGENIOUS ingeniousIngenious, a. possessed of genius, witty, curious INGENIOUSLY ingeniouslyIngeniously, ad. in an ingenious manner INGENIOUSNESS ingeniousnessIngeniousness, n. wittiness, invention, contrivance INGENITY ingenityIngenity, a. inborn, native, natural, ob. INGENUITY ingenuityIngenuity, n. wit, acuteness, (openness, candor, ob.) INGENUOUS ingenuousIngenuous, a. open, candid, fair, honest, noble INGENUOUSLY ingenuouslyIngenuously, ad. openly, candidly, fairly, freely INGENUOUSNESS ingenuousnessIngenuousness, n. openness, candor, honesty INGENY ingenyIngeny, n. wit, genius, acuteness, ingenuity, ob. INGEST ingestIngest, v.t. to throw into the stomach, to add INGESTION ingestionIngestion, n. a throwing into the stomach INGLORIOUS ingloriousInglorious, a. void of glory or honor, mean, base INGLORIOUSLY ingloriouslyIngloriously, ad. dishonorably, with disgrace INGOT ingotIngot, n. a bar or wedge of gold or silver INGRAFT ingraftIngraft, v.t. to insert a cion of one tree in another, to fix deep, implant INGRAFTMENT ingraftmentIngraftment, n. the act of ingrafting, a graft INGRAIN ingrainIngrain, v.t. to die in the grain, or before manufacture INGRAINED ingrainedIngrained, pa. dyed in the raw material INGRATE ingrateIngrate, a. ungrateful, unthankful, unpleasant INGRATIATE ingratiateIngratiate, v.i. to get into or curry favor INGRATIATING ingratiatingIngratiating, n. the act of getting favor INGRATITUDE ingratitudeIngratitude, n. unthankfulness, ungrateful behavior INGREDIENT ingredientIngredient, n. a part, a component part of a body INGRESS ingressIngress, n. an entrance, a power of entering INGRESSION ingressionIngression, n. the act of entering, entrance INGUINAL inguinalInguinal, a. belonging to or like the groin INGULF ingulfIngulf, v.t. to swallow up in or cast into a gulf INGURGITATE ingurgitateIngurgitate, v.i. to sswill, to swallow greedily INGURGITATION ingurgitationIngurgitation, n. the act of swallowing up INGUSTABLE ingustableIngustable, a. that cannot be tasted, insipid INHABILITY inhabilityInhability, n. unskillfulness, unfitness INHABIT inhabitInhabit, v. to dwell or live in, occupy, possess INHABITABLE inhabitableInhabitable, a. habitable, (not habitable, ob.) INHABITANCE inhabitanceInhabitance, n. a dwelling, or residence INHABITANCY inhabitancyInhabitancy, n. legal residence to acquire the rights of an inhabitant. (local) INHABITANT inhabitant|inhabiterInhabitant, or Inhabiter, n. one who dwells in a place, one who has lived in a town sufficient time to acquire the rights of citzens, or of maintenance by the public, if poor, (local) INHABITATION inhabitationInhabitation, n. the act or place of residence INHALE inhaleInhale, v.t. to draw in with the breath INHALER inhalerInhaler, n. a vessel for drawing steam into the mouth INHARMONIOUS inharmoniousInharmonious, a. unmusical, not sweet, harsh INHERE inhereInhere, v.t. to flick or exist in something else INHERENCE inherence|inhesionInherence, or Inhesion, n. an inherent state or quality INHERENT inherentInherent, a. existing in something else, innate INHERIT inheritInherit, v.t. to have by inheritance, to possess INHERITABLE inheritableInheritable, a. obtainable by inheritance INHERITANCE inheritanceInheritance, n. a hereditary possession, a patrimony INHERITOR inheritorInheritor, n. a man who inherits, an heir INHERITRESS inheritress|inheritrixInheritress, or Inheritrix, n. a female who inherits INHERSE inherseInherse, v.t. to put into a funeral monument INHIBIT inhibitInhibit, v.t. to prohibit, hinder, restrain, check INHIBITION inhibitionInhibition, n. a prohibition, restraint, embargo INHOLD inholdInhold, v.t. inheld, pret. inheld, pa. to hold of contain within itself, ob. INHOSPITABLE inhospitableInhospitable, a. unkind to strangers, unfeeling INHOSPITALITY inhospitalityInhospitality, n. a want of hospitality or courtesy INHUMAN inhuman|inhumaneInhuman, or Inhumane, a. barbarous, cruel INHUMANITY inhumanityInhumanity, n. barbarity, cruelty, unkindness INHUMANLY inhumanlyInhumanly, ad. barbarously, cruelly, unkindly INHUMATE inhumate|inhumeInhumate, or Inhume, v.t. to bury, inter, hide INHUMATION inhumationInhumation, n. the act of burying, a digestion in a warm substance INIMICAL inimicalInimical, a. hostile, contrary, repugnant, cross INIMITABILITY inimitabilityInimitability, n. an inimitable stae or quality INIMITABLE inimitableInimitable, a. not to be imitated or copied, very fine INIMITABLY inimitablyInimitably, ad. very excellent, remarkably INIQUITOUS iniquitousIniquitous, a. unjust, wicked, vile, base INIQUITY iniquityIniquity, n. injustice, wickedness, guilt, fault INIRRITABILITY inirritabilityInirritability, n. the quality of being inirritable INIRRITABLE inirritableInirritable, a. not capable of irritation INIRRITATIVE inirritativeInirritative, a. denoting want of action or irritation INITIAL initialInitial, a. placed at the beginning, first INITIAL (2) initial (2)Initial, n. the first letter of a name INITIATE initiateInitiate, v.t. to admit, to instruct; a. unpracticed INITIATION initiationInitiation, n. an admission, an instruction INITIATORY initiatoryInitiatory, a. tending, serving or used, to initiate INJECT injectInject, v. to throw or squirt in, throw up, cast INJECTION injectionInjection, n. the act of injecting, a glyster INJUDICIOUS injudiciousInjudicious, a. void of judgement, unwise, silly INJUDICIOUSLY injudiciouslyInjudiciously, ad. without judgement, simply INJUNCTION injunctionInjunction, n. a command, order, precept, prohibition INJURE injureInjure, v.t. to annoy, hurt unjustly, wrong INJURER injurerInjurer, n. one who hurts another unjustly INJURIOUS injuriousInjurious, a. unjust, mischievous, reproachful INJURIOUSLY injuriouslyInjuriously, ad. hurtfully, wrongfully, basely, ill INJURIOUSNESS injuriousnessInjuriousness, n. an injurious quality INJURY injuryInjury, n. hurt, mischief, detriment, reproach INJUSTICE injusticeInjustice, n. injury, wrong, iniquity, dishonesty INK inkInk, n. a black liquid to write or print with INK (2) ink (2)Ink, v.t. to black, daub or mark with ink INKHORN inkhornInkhorn, n. a vessel to hold ink for writing INKLE inkleInkle, n. a broad tape, a fort of fillet INKLING inklingInkling, n. a hint, intimation, whisper, report INKSTAND inkstandInkstand, n. a vessel to hold ink INKY inkyInky, a. daubed with or resembling ink, black INLAND inlandInland, a. situated remotely or far from the sea INLAND (2) inland (2)Inland, n. parts that are remote from the sea INLAPIDATE inlapidateInlapidate, v.t. to turn to stone, ob. INLAW inlawInlaw, v.t. to clear from outlawry, to restore, ob. INLAY inlayInlay, v.t. inlaid, pret. inlaid, pa. to variegate wood, checker, insert INLAY (2) inlay (2)Inlay, n. any matter that is inlaid INLET inletInlet, n. a passage, entrance, admission INLIST inlistInlist, v. to engage or enter into militaryservice INLISTMENT inlistmentInlistment, n. the act of inlisting, the writing containing the terms of entering into service and the names INLY inlyInly, a. internal, secret; ad. internally, secretly INMATE inmateInmate, n. a lodger, one who lives in the same house INMOST inmost|innermostInmost, or Innermost, a. deepest, remotest INN innInn, n. a house of entertainment for travellers INN (2) inn (2)Inn, v. to put up at an inn, stop, house, lodge, rest INNATE innateInnate, a. inborn, inbred, implanted, natural INNAVIGABLE innavigableInnavigable, a. not to be failed upon, dangerous INNER innerInner, a. more inward, placed within, nearer INNERVE innerveInnerve, v.t. to give nerves, to invigorate INNHOLDER innholder|innkeeperInnholder, or Innkeeper, n. one who keeps an inn INNINGS inningsInnings, n. pl. lands recovered from the sea INNOCENCE innocenceInnocence, n. harmlessness, purity, integrity, chastity INNOCENT innocentInnocent, a. harmless, pure, free from guilt INNOCENT (2) innocent (2)Innocent, n. one harmless like a child INNOCENTLY innocentlyInnocently, ad. harmlessly, without guilt INNOCUOUS innocuousInnocuous, a. innocent, harmless, pure, upright INNOCUOUSLY innocuouslyInnocuously, ad. without mischievous effects INNOCUOUSNESS innocuousnessInnocuousness, n. harmelessness, innocence, purity INNOSCULATION innosculationInnosculation, n. an union, conjunction, kiss INNOVATE innovateInnovate, v.t. to introduce novelties, to change INNOVATION innovationInnovation, n. an introduction of novelty, change INNOVATOR innovatorInnovator, n. one who introduces novelties INNOXIOUS innoxiousInnoxious, a. free from harm, harmless, innocent INNOZIOUSLY innoziouslyInnoziously, ad. without harm, innocently INNUENDO innuendoInnuendo, n. an oblique or distant hint; in law a word to ascertain the precise person INNUMERABLE innumerable|innumerousInnumerable, or Innumerous, a. not to be numbered INNUMERABLY innumerablyInnumerably, ad. without or beyond number INNUTRITION innutritionInnutrition, n. failure or want of nourishment INNUTRITIOUS innutritiousInnutritious, a. not nourishing INOBSERVABLE inobservableInobservable, a. that cannot be perceived or seen INOBSERVANT inobservantInobservant, a. not taking notice INOCULATE inoculateInoculate, v.t. to propagate by insertion INOCULATION inoculationInoculation, n. the act of inoculating or grafting INOCULATOR inoculatorInoculator, n. a person who inoculates or grafts INODOROUS inodorousInodorous, a. wanting smell, unperfumed INOFFENSIVE inoffensiveInoffensive, a. giving no scandal, harmless, pure INOFFENSIVELY inoffensivelyInoffensively, ad. without offense or harm INOFFENSIVENESS inoffensivenessInoffensiveness, n. harmlessness, innocence INOFFICIOUS inofficiousInofficious, a. contrary to natural duty INOPERATIVE inoperativeInoperative, a. not operative, not active INOPULENT inopulentInopulent, a. not wealthy, or very rich INORDINANCY inordinancy|inordinationInordinancy, or Inordination, n. irregularity, oddness INORDINATE inordinateInordinate, a. disorderly, irregualr, immoderate INORDINATELY inordinatelyInordinately, a. in an irregular manner INORGANICAL inorganicalInorganical, a. devoid of organs or instruments INORGANICALLY inorganicallyInorganically, ad. in an inorganical manner INORGANIZED inorganizedInorganized, a. not have organic structure INOSCULATE inosculateInosculate, v.t. to unite, join, make to kiss INQUEST inquestInquest, n. a judicial or other inquiry, a search INQUIETUDE inquietudeInquietude, n. uneasiness, restlessness INQUINATE inquinateInquinate, v.t. to pollute, corrupt, defile, foul INQUINATION inquinationInquination, n. a pollution, corruption, stain, blot INQUIRE inquireInquire, v.t. to ask, seek out, search, examine INQUIRENT inquirentInquirent, a. searching, examining, inquisitive INQUIRER inquirerInquirer, n. one who asks, searches or examins INQUIRY inquiryInquiry, n. an interrogation, search, examination INQUISITION inquisitionInquisition, n. a judicial enquiry, a cruel court INQUISITIONAL inquisitionalInquisitional, a. relating to the inquisition, cruel INQUISITIVE inquisitiveInquisitive, a. prying, curious, busy, diligent INQUISITIVENESS inquisitivenessInquisitiveness, n. curiosity, impertinence INQUISITOR inquisitorInquisitor, n. an officer of the inquisition INQUISITORIAL inquisitorialInquisitorial, a. making or pertaining to inquiry INRAIL inrailInrail, v.t. to rail in, inclose with rails INROAD inroadInroad, n. an incursion, sudden invasion, attack INSALUBRIOUS insalubriousInsalubrious, a. unhealthy, unwholesome, bad INSALUTARY insalutaryInsalutary, a. not favorable to health, noxious INSANE insaneInsane, a. mad, distracted, gone out of one's mind INSANENESS insaneness|insanityInsaneness, or Insanity, n. madness, dotage INSATIABLE insatiable|insatiateInsatiable, or Insatiate, a. not to be satisfied, very greedy INSATIABLENESS insatiablenessInsatiableness, n. a greediness not to be satisfied INSATIABLY insatiablyInsatiably, ad. with an insatiable greediness INSATISFACTION insatisfactionInsatisfaction, n. a dissatisfied state, discontent, ob. INSATURABLE insaturableInsaturable, a. that cannot be filled or glutted INSCRIBE inscribeInscribe, v.t. to write in or upon, to dedicate INSCRIPTION inscriptionInscription, n. an epitaph, title, thing written INSCRUTABLE inscrutableInscrutable, a. unsearchable, hidden, secret, dark INSCULP insculpInsculp, v.t. to engrave, cut upon, carve, mark INSCULPTURE insculptureInsculpture, n. sculpture, an engraving INSECT insectInsect, n. any small creeping or flying animal INSECTILE insectileInsectile, a. having the nature of or like insects INSECTION insectionInsection, n. the act of cutting into a thing, a cut INSECTIVOROUS insectivorousInsectivorous, a. devouring or feeding on insects INSECTOLOGER insectologerInsectologer, n. one who describes insects INSECURE insecureInsecure, a. unsafe, dangerous, hazardous INSECURELY insecurelyInsecurely, ad. unsafely, with danger or hazard INSECURITY insecurityInsecurity, n. a want of safety, danger, hazard INSECUTION insecutionInsecution, n. the act of pursuing, a pursuit INSENSATE insensateInsensate, a. senseless, stupid, enraged, mad INSENSIBILITY insensibility|insensiblenessInsensibility, or Insensibleness, n. stupidity, dulness INSENSIBLE insensibleInsensible, a. void offense, imperceptible, slow INSENSIBLY insensiblyInsensibly, ad. imperceptibly, by slow degrees INSENSIENT insensientInsensient, a. not having power of perception INSEPARABILITY inseparability|inseparablenessInseparability, or Inseparableness, n. an inseparable quality INSEPARABLE inseparableInseparable, a. not to be disjoined, fixed INSEPARABLY inseparablyInseparably, ad. in an inseparable manner INSERT insertInsert, v.t. to put or place among other things INSERTION insertionInsertion, n. the act of inserting, a thing inserted INSERVIENT inservientInservient, a. conducive, helping, useful, fit INSHELL inshellInshell, v.t. to hide or put in a shell, ob. INSHIP inshipInship, v.t. to put into a ship, ship, embark, ob. INSHRINE inshrineInshrine, v.t. to put into a shrine, inclose, lay up INSIDE insideInside, n. the inward part, the part placed within INSIDIOUS insidiousInsidious, a. trecherous, deceitful, fly, unfair INSIDIOUSLY insidiouslyInsidiously, ad. trecherously, deceitfully, slily INSIDIOUSNESS insidiousnessInsidiousness, n. trechery, deceit, sliness, craft INSIGHT insightInsight, n. an inspection, view, knowledge INSIGNIFICANCE insignificanceInsignificance, n. a want of meaning, mean, trifling INSIGNIFICANTLY insignificantlyInsignificantly, ad. in an insignificant manner INSINCERE insincereInsincere, a. deceitful, unfaithful, unfound INSINCERITY insincerityInsincerity, n. dissimulation, deceit, unfairness INSINEW insinewInsinew, v.t. to strengthen, harden, confirm INSINUANT insinuantInsinuant, a. able or tending to gain favor INSINUATE insinuateInsinuate, v.t. to hint artfully, instil, wreath, steal INSINUATION insinuationInsinuation, n. the act of insinuating, a sly hint INSINUATIVE insinuativeInsinuative, a. stealing upon the affections INSINUATOR insinuatorInsinuator, n. one who insinuates or hints at INSIPID insipidInsipid, a. void of taste or spirit, dull, flat INSIPIDITY insipidity|insipidnessInsipidity, or Insipidness, n. a want of taste or spirit INSIPIDLY insipidlyInsipidly, ad. without taste or spirit, dully, flatly INSIPIENCE insipienceInsipience, n. folly, foolishness, weakness INSIST insistInsist, v. to stand, dwell, persist in, command INSISTENT insistentInsistent, a. placed, standing or resting upon INSISTURE insistureInsisture, n. constancy, firmness, regularity, ob. INSITIENCY insitiencyInsitiency, n. an exemption from thirst, ob. INSITION insitionInsition, n. the act of ingrafting, a graft INSITIVE insitiveInsitive, a. ingrafted, implanted, not natural INSNARE insnareInsnare, v.t. to entrap, entangle, catch, inveigle INSNARER insnarerInsnarer, n. one who insnares or draws in INSOBRIETY insobrietyInsobriety, n. drunkenness, intemperance, riot INSOCIABLE insociableInsociable, a. averse to conversation, morose INSOLATION insolationInsolation, n. an exposure to the heat of the sun INSOLENCE insolenceInsolence, n. haughtiness, pride with contempt INSOLENT insolentInsolent, a. haughty, proud, overbearing, saucy INSOLENTLY insolentlyInsolently, ad. haughtily, proudly, saucily, rudely INSOLUBILITY insolubilityInsolubility, n. the quality of not being dissolvable INSOLUBLE insolubleInsoluble, a. not able to be dissolved or solved INSOLVABLE insolvableInsolvable, a. that cannot be solved or paid off INSOLVENCY insolvencyInsolvency, n. an inability to discharge debts INSOLVENT insolventInsolvent, a. unable to pay or discharge debts INSOLVENT (2) insolvent (2)Insolvent, n. one who has not estate to pay his debts INSOMNIOUS insomniousInsomnious, a. troubled with dreams, restless INSOMUCH insomuchInsomuch, ad. so, so that, to such a degree INSPECT inspectInspect, v.t. to overlook, view, search, examin INSPECTION inspectionInspection, n. overfight, view, survery, care INSPECTOR inspectorInspector, n. a superintendant, a nice examiner INSPECTORSHIP inspectorship|inspectorateInspectorship, or Inspectorate, n. the office of inspector INSPERSION inspersionInspersion, n. a sprinkling upon, a besprinkling INSPHERE insphereInsphere, v.t. to place in a sphere or orb INSPIRABLE inspirableInspirable, a. that may be drawn in or infused INSPIRATION inspirationInspiration, n. a drawing of breath, divine wisdom INSPIRE inspireInspire, v.t. to breathe or infuse into, to impress INSPIRER inspirerInspirer, n. one who inspires or encourages INSPIRIT inspiritInspirit, v.t. to animate, encourage, enliven, excite INSPISSATE inspissateInspissate, v.t. to thicken, to make thick INSPISSATION inspissationInspissation, n. the act of thickening liquids INSSTIGATE insstigateInsstigate, v.t. to tempt to do evil, incite, urge INSTABILITY instabilityInstability, n. sickleness, inconstancy, weakness INSTABLE instableInstable, a. inconstant, changeable, unsettled INSTALL installInstall, v.t. to put into possession, invest, place INSTALLATION installationInstallation, n. the act of putting into possession INSTALLMENT installmentInstallment, n. the act of installing, a payment INSTANCE instanceInstance, n. solicitation, motive, occasion, example INSTANCE (2) instance (2)Instance, v.i. to produce, an example INSTANT instantInstant, n. a moment, present moment, month INSTANT (2) instant (2)Instant, a. present, immediate, quick, urgent INSTANTANEITY instantaneityInstantaneity, n. an instantaneous state, ob. INSTANTANEOUSLY instantaneously|instantlyInstantaneously, or Instantly, ad. immediately, soon INSTATE instateInstate, v.t. to place in a certain rank, to invest INSTAURATION instaurationInstauration, n. a restoration, renewal, repair INSTEAD instead|instedInstead, or Insted, ad. in the room or place INSTEEP insteepInsteep, v.t. to soak, soften, lay in water, INSTEP instepInstep, n. the upper or highest part of the soot INSTIGATION instigationInstigation, n. an incitement to a crime, a motive INSTIGATOR instigatorInstigator, n. one who incites or stirs up to ill INSTILATION instilationInstilation, n. the act of dropping, a thing infused INSTILL instillInstill, v.t. to infuse by drops, infuse, insinuate INSTIMULATION instimulationInstimulation, n. the act of urging on or forward INSTINCT instinctInstinct, n. a natural desire, a natural aversion INSTINCT (2) instinct (2)|instinctedInstinct, or Instincted, a. impressed, animated INSTINCTIVE instinctiveInstinctive, a. void of the choice of reason, acting by instinct INSTITUTE instituteInstitute, v.t. to establish, appoint, instruct INSTITUTE (2) institute (2)Institute, n. an established law, principle, maxim INSTITUTION institutionInstitution, n. an establishment, law, education INSTITUTIONARY institutionaryInstitutionary, a. elementary, fundamental INSTITUTIST institutistInstitutist, n. a writer or composer of institutes INSTITUTOR institutorInstitutor, n. one who settles, one who instructs INSTOP instopInstop, v.t. to stop, close up, fasten, secure INSTRUCT instructInstruct, v.t. to teach, tell, train up, model, form INSTRUCTER instructer|instructorInstructer, or Instructor, n. one who instructs INSTRUCTION instructionInstruction, n. the act of teaching, direction, order INSTRUCTIVE instructiveInstructive, a. conveying knowledge, learned INSTRUCTRESS instructressInstructress, n. a female teacher, a tutoress INSTRUMENT instrumentInstrument, n. a tool, deed of contract, act, means INSTRUMENTAL instrumentalInstrumental, a. conducive to some end INSTRUMENTALITY instrumentality|instrumentalnessInstrumentality, or Instrumentalness, n. means to an end INSTRUMENTALLY instrumentallyInstrumentally, ad. by way of instrument INSUBORDINATION insubordinationInsubordination, n. disobedience or want of submission to authority INSUCCATION insuccationInsuccation, n. a soaking, maceration INSUFFERABLE insufferableInsufferable, a. not to be borne, detestable INSUFFERABLY insufferablyInsufferably, ad. in an insufferable manner INSUFFICIENCY insufficiencyInsufficiency, n. inability, incapacity INSUFFICIENT insufficientInsufficient, a. incapable, inadequate, unfit INSUFFICIENTLY insufficientlyInsufficiently, ad. inadequately, unfitly, weakly INSUFFLATION insufflationInsufflation, n. the act of breathing upon, breath INSULAR insularInsular, a. belonging to or like an island, detached INSULATE insulateInsulate, v.t. to separate or set detached, to place upon a non-conducting substance INSULATION insulationInsulation, n. the act of insulating or state of being insulated INSULT insultInsult, n. insolence, contempt, abuse, an affront INSULT (2) insult (2)Insult, v.t. to treat with insolence, affront, attack INSULTER insulterInsulter, n. one who insults another person INSULTINGLY insultinglyInsultingly, ad. with haughty triumph, proudly INSUPERABILITY insuperabilityInsuperability, n. an insuperable state or quality INSUPERABLE insuperableInsuperable, a. that cannot be surmounted, invincible INSUPERABLY insuperablyInsuperably, ad. in an insuperalbe manner INSUPPORTABLE insupportableInsupportable, a. not to be supported or borne INSUPPORTABLENESS insupportablenessInsupportableness, n. an insufferable quality INSUPPORTABLY insupportablyInsupportably, ad. beyond bearing, shockingly INSUPPRESSIVE insuppressiveInsuppressive, a. that is not to be kept under INSURABLE insurableInsurable, a. proper to be insured INSURANCE insuranceInsurance, n. the act of making sure, price of insuring INSURE insureInsure, v.t. to make sure, to secure against loss INSURED insuredInsured, pa. made secure against loss INSURER insurerInsurer, n. one who insures, an under writer INSURGENT insurgentInsurgent, n. one who rises up in rebellion INSURMOUNTABLE insurmountableInsurmountable, a. that cannot be overcome INSURRATION insurrationInsurration, n. the act of whispering or buzzing INSURRECTION insurrectionInsurrection, n. domestice rebellion, sedition INSURRECTIONAL insurrectionalInsurrectional, a. pertaining to insurrection INSUSCEPTIBILITY insusceptibilityInsusceptibility, n. the quality of not being susceptible INSUSCEPTIBLE insusceptibleInsusceptible, a. not having power of perception INTACTABLE intactableIntactable, a. that is not perceptible by the touch INTAGLIO intaglioIntaglio, n. a stone with a figure engraved on it INTANGIBLE intangibleIntangible, a. that is not to be touched INTASTABLE intastableIntastable, a. that cannot be tasted, insipid INTEGER integer|integralInteger, or Integral, n. the whole of any thing INTEGRAL (2) integral (2)Integral, a. whole, complete, entire, unbroken INTEGRANT integrantIntegrant, a. making a part of a whole, necessry INTEGRITY integrityIntegrity, n. honesty, uprightness, entireness INTEGUMENT integumentIntegument, n. a covering, membrane, skin INTELLECT intellect|intellectualIntellect, or Intellectual, n. understanding, ideal INTELLECTUALIST intellectualistIntellectualist, n. one who overrates the understanding INTELLECTUALLY intellectuallyIntellectually, ad. in an intellectual manner INTELLIGENCE intelligenceIntelligence, n. understanding, advice, notice INTELLIGENCER intelligencerIntelligencer, n. one who brings or sends news INTELLIGENT intelligentIntelligent, a. knowing, skilful, well informed INTELLIGENTIAL intelligentialIntelligential, a. intellectual, unbodied, pure INTELLIGIBILITY intelligibility|intelligiblenessIntelligibility, or Intelligibleness, n. a possibility or power of being understood INTELLIGIBLY intelligiblyIntelligibly, ad. clearly, plainly, distinctly INTEMPERAMENT intemperamentIntemperament, n. a bad constitution or weather INTEMPERANCE intemperanceIntemperance, n. excess, irregularity, looseness INTEMPERATE intemperateIntemperate, a. excessive, irregular, drunken INTEMPERATELY intemperatelyIntemperately, ad. excessively, immoderately INTEMPERATENESS intemperatenessIntemperateness, n. an intemperance, irregularity INTEMPERATURE intemperatureIntemperature, n. an excess of some quality INTEND intendIntend, v.t. to design, mean, aim, regard, enforce INTENDANT intendantIntendant, n. an officer of high rank, an overseer INTENDMANT intendmantIntendmant, n. an intention, design, meaning, aim INTENERATE intenerateIntenerate, v.t. to make tender or soft, ob. INTENERATION intenerationInteneration, n. the act of making tender, ob. INTENIBLE intenibleIntenible, a. that cannot hold out or be held, ob. INTENSE intenseIntense, a. excessive, vehement, great, close INTENSELY intensely|intensivelyIntensely, or Intensively, ad. to a great degree INTENSENESS intenseness|intentnessIntenseness, or Intentness, n. closeness, eagerness INTENSITY intensityIntensity, n. strength, extreme degree INTENSIVE intensiveIntensive, a. intent, eager, full of care, stretched INTENT intentIntent, n. using close application, diligent, eager INTENT (2) intent (2)Intent, n. a design, purpose, meaning, drift, aim INTENTION intentionIntention, n. design, prupose, closeness, eagerness INTENTIONAL intentionalIntentional, a. designed, done by or with design INTENTIONALLY intentionallyIntentionally, ad. by or with design, in will INTENTIVE intentiveIntentive, a. diligently, applied, close, attentive INTENTIVELY intentively|intentlyIntentively, or Intently, ad. closely, eagerly, busily INTER interInter, v.t. to bury, to put in or under the ground INTERACT interactInteract, n. intermediate employment or piece INTERCALARY intercalaryIntercalary, a. inserted, put between, added INTERCALATE intercalateIntercalate, v.t. to put in an extraordinary day INTERCALATION intercalationIntercalation, n. the insertion of an odd day INTERCEDE intercedeIntercede, v.i. to mediate, interpose, entreat INTERCEDENT intercedentIntercedent, a. mediating, going between others INTERCEPT interceptIntercept, v.t. to stop, obstruct, seize, cut off INTERCEPTION interceptionInterception, n. a stoppage, hinderance, seizure INTERCESSION intercessionIntercession, n. a meditation, a prayer for another INTERCESSOR intercessor|intercederIntercessor, or Interceder, n. a mediator, an agent INTERCHAIN interchainInterchain, v.t. to chain, join or link together INTERCHANGE interchangeInterchange, v.t. to exchange, barter, succeed to INTERCHANGE (2) interchange (2)|interchangementInterchange, or Interchangement, n. an exchange INTERCHANGEABLE interchangeableInterchangeable, a. given and taken, mutual, alternate INTERCHANGEABLY interchangeablyInterchangeably, ad. mutually, alternately INTERCIPIENT intercipient|intercisionIntercipient, or Intercision, n. what intercepts, ob. INTERCLUDE intercludeInterclude, v.t. to shut out or up, stop, intercept INTERCOLUMNIATION intercolumniationIntercolumniation, n. the space between pillars INTERCOMMON intercommonIntercommon, v.i. to ffed at the same table INTERCOMMUNICATE intercommunicateIntercommunicate, v.i. to communicate mutually INTERCOMMUNICATION intercommunicationIntercommunication, n. mutual communication INTERCOSTAL intercostalIntercostal, a. placed between the ribs INTERCOURSE intercourseIntercourse, n. communication, connection INTERCURRENCE intercurrenceIntercurrence, n. a passage between, a connection INTERCURRENT intercurrentIntercurrent, a. running or passing between INTERCURRENT (2) intercurrent (2)Intercurrent, n. that which comes between INTERCUTANEOUS intercutaneousIntercutaneous, a. within the skin INTERDICT interdictInterdict, v.t. to forbid, excommunicate, suspend INTERDICT (2) interdict (2)|interdictionInterdict, or Interdiction, n. a prohibition, a curse INTERDICTORY interdictoryInterdictory, a. relating to an interdiction INTEREST interestInterest, v.t. to concern, affect, move INTEREST (2) interest (2)Interest, n. a concern, share, part, benefit, advantage, influence, sum for the use of money INTERESTING interestingInteresting, pa. affecting, moving, concerning INTERFERE interfereInterfere, v.i. to interpose, intermeddle, clash INTERFERENCE interferenceInterference, n. interposition, mediation INTERFLUENT interfluent|interfluousInterfluent, or Interfluous, a. flowing between INTERFOLIACEOUS interfoliaceousInterfoliaceous, a. between opposit leaves INTERFULGENT interfulgent|interlucentInterfulgent, or Interlucent, a. shining between INTERFUSED interfusedInterfused, a. poured or scattered between INTERIM interimInterim, n. the mean time, the mean while, a deed INTERIOR interiorInterior, n. the inland part of a country, the inside or parts within INTERJACENCY interjacencyInterjacency, n. the act or state of lying between INTERJACENT interjacentInterjacent, a. lying or extended between INTERJECTION interjectionInterjection, n. a part of speech, an intervention INTERJOIN interjoinInterjoin, v.t. to join together, to intermarry INTERKNOWLEDGE interknowledgeInterknowledge, n. mutual knowledge or skill INTERLACE interlaceInterlace, v.t. to intermix, insert, put together INTERLAPSE interlapseInterlapse, n. the time between any two events INTERLARD interlardInterlard, v.t. to insert blank leaves between INTERLINE interlineInterline, v.t. to write between lines, to alter INTERLINEATION interlineationInterlineation, n. a correction wrote between lines INTERLINK interlinkInterlink, v.t. to join or mix chains together INTERLOCUTION interlocutionInterlocution, n. a dialogue, conference, speech INTERLOCUTOR interlocutorInterlocutor, n. one who talks with another INTERLOCUTORY interlocutoryInterlocutory, a. consisting of dialogue, previous INTERLOPE interlopeInterlope, v. to intercupt, prevent right, come in INTERLOPER interloperInterloper, n. one who interferes wrongfully INTERLUDE interludeInterlude, n. something played between, a farce INTERLUENCY interluencyInterluency, n. water running between, a flood INTERLUNAR interlunarInterlunar, a. being betwixt old moon and new INTERMARRIAGE intermarriageIntermarriage, n. the marriage of one ant the giving of another to two different families INTERMARRY intermarryIntermarry, v.i. to marry one and give another INTERMEATION intermeationIntermeation, n. a flowing of passing between INTERMEDDLE intermeddleIntermeddle, v. to meddle officiously, to mix INTERMEDDLER intermeddlerIntermeddler, n. an officious intruding person INTERMEDIACY intermediacyIntermediacy, n. an interposition, intervention INTERMEDIAL intermedial|intermediateIntermedial, or Intermediate, a. intervening, lying between INTERMEDIATIN intermediatinIntermediatin, n. intervention, common means INTERMENT intermentInterment, n. a burial, a burying INTERMICATION intermicationIntermication, n. the act of shining between INTERMIGRATION intermigrationIntermigration, n. an exhange of place or abode INTERMINABLE interminableInterminable, a. unbounded, admitting of no end INTERMINATE interminateInterminate, a. having no limits, boundless INTERMINATION interminationIntermination, n. a threat, menace, injunction INTERMINGLE intermingleIntermingle, v.t. to mingle, to mix together INTERMISSION intermissionIntermission, n. a pause, a cessation for a time INTERMISSIVE intermissive|intermittentIntermissive, or Intermittent, a. coming by fits INTERMIT intermitIntermit, v. to cease, leave off, discontinue INTERMITTENT (2) intermittent (2)Intermittent, n. a disease with fever that intermits INTERMIX intermixIntermix, v. to mix, join or be mingled together INTERMIXTURE intermixtureIntermixture, n. a mixture of ingredients, a mass INTERMUNDANE intermundaneIntermundane, a. subsisting between two worlds INTERMURAL intermuralIntermural, a. set, lying or situate betwixt walls INTERMUTUAL intermutualIntermutual, a. mutual, alternate, interchanged INTERN intern|internalIntern, or Internal, a. inward, real, not foreign INTERNALLY internallyInternally, ad. inwardly, within, intellectually INTERNECINE internecineInternecine, a. endeavoring mutual destruction, ob. INTERNECION internecionInternecion, n. a massacre, slaughter, havoc, ob. INTERNODE internodeInternode, n. the space between the joints of a plant INTERNUNCIO internuncioInternuncio, n. the messenger between two parties INTEROSSEAL interosseal|interosseousInterosseal, or Interosseous, a. between bones INTERPELLATION interpellationInterpellation, n. a summons, call, hinderance INTERPERSION interpersionInterpersion, n. a scattering here and there INTERPLEAD interpleadInterplead, v.i. to discuss or settle a previous point INTERPLEADER interpleaderInterpleader, n. a bill in chancery, petitioning that plaintiffs may interplead INTERPOLATE interpolateInterpolate, v.t. to insert words improperly, to add INTERPOLATION interpolationInterpolation, n. an additin to an original INTERPOLATOR interpolatorInterpolator, n. one who puts in false passages INTERPOSAL interposal|interpositionInterposal, or Interposition, n. the act of placing between, a stop, block, hinderance, mediate INTERPOSER interposerInterposer, n. one who comes between, a mediator INTERPRET interpretInterpret, v.t. to explain, decipher, translate INTERPRETABLE interpretableInterpretable, a. capable of interpretation INTERPRETATION interpretationInterpretation, n. an explanation, an exposition INTERPRETATIVELY interpretativelyInterpretatively, ad. as collected by interpretation INTERPRETER interpreterInterpreter, n. an explainer, a translator INTERREGNUM interregnum|interreignInterregnum, or Interreign, n. the time a throne is vacant INTERROGATE interrogateInterrogate, v.t. to examin by question, to ask INTERROGATIVE interrogativeInterrogative, n. the pronoun who? what? INTERROGATIVELY interrogativelyInterrogatively, ad. by way of interrrogation INTERROGATOR interrogatorInterrogator, n. one who interrogates or inquires INTERROGATORY interrogatoryInterrogatory, n. a question, inquiry, search INTERRROGATION interrrogationInterrrogation, n. a question, a mark, the note INTERRUPT interruptInterrupt, v.t. to stop, hinder, divide, separate INTERRUPTEDLY interruptedlyInterruptedly, ad. with stoppages or hinderance INTERRUPTION interruptionInterruption, n. a stop, hinderance, obstruction INTERSCAPULAR interscapularInterscapular, a. placed between the shoulders INTERSECANT intersecantIntersecant, a. cutting or crossing one another INTERSECT intersectIntersect, v. to divide, cut, cross, meet and cross INTERSECTION intersectionIntersection, n. a point where lines cut or cross INTERSEMINATE interseminateInterseminate, v.t. to sow between or amongst INTERSERT intersertIntersert, v.t. to put in between other things INTERSERTION intersertionIntersertion, n. an insertion, a thing inserted INTERSPACE interspaceInterspace, n. a space between INTERSPERSE intersperseIntersperse, v.t. to mix here and there, to scatter INTERSTELLAR interstellarInterstellar, a. between stars, beyond the solar system INTERSTICE intersticeInterstice, n. a space between things or times INTERSTITIAL interstitialInterstitial, a. containing interstices or spaces INTERTEXTURE intertextureIntertexture, n. an interwoven state or quality INTERTIE intertie|interduceIntertie, or Interduce, n. a small timber between summers, INTERTROPICAL intertropicalIntertropical, a. lying withing the tropics INTERTWINE intertwine|intertwistIntertwine, or Intertwist, v.t. to unite by twisting INTERVAL intervalInterval, n. a space, distance, respit, remission, low ground between hills, or on the banks of rivers, called also bottom INTERVEINED interveinedInterveined, a. intersected with veins INTERVENE interveneIntervene, v.t. to come between; n. opposition INTERVENIENT intervenientIntervenient, a. coming between, interposed INTERVENTION interventionIntervention, n. interposition, agency, a surprise INTERVERT intervertIntervert, v.t. to turn or apply another way, ob. INTERVIEW interviewInterview, n. a sight of each other, a conference INTERVOLVE intervolveIntervolve, v.t. to wrap one within another INTERWEAVE interweaveInterweave, v.t. interwove, pret. interwove, interwoven, pa. to weave one into another INTERWISH interwishInterwish, v.t. to wish mutually to each other, ob. INTESION intesionIntesion, n. the act of stretching, a writ INTESTABLE intestableIntestable, a. disqualified to make a will INTESTATE intestateIntestate, a. dying without leaving a will INTESTINAL intestinalIntestinal, a. belonging or relating to the guts INTESTINE intestineIntestine, a. internal, inward, secret, domestic INTESTINES intestinesIntestines, n. pl. bowels, entrails, pipes INTHRALL inthrallInthrall, v.t. to enslave, shackle, embarrass INTHRALLMENT inthrallmentInthrallment, n. slavery, bondage, embarrassment, debt INTIMACY intimacyIntimacy, n. a close familiarity, friendship, union INTIMATE intimateIntimate, v.t. to hint, point out indirectly, show INTIMATE (2) intimate (2)Intimate, a. inmost, close, near, familiar, dear INTIMATE (3) intimate (3)Intimate, n. a familiar friend, crony, favorite INTIMATELY intimatelyIntimately, ad. closely, nearly, familiarly, well INTIMATION intimationIntimation, n. a hint, item, indirect declarartion INTIMIDATE intimidateIntimidate, v.t. to make fearful, frighten, scare INTIMIDATION intimidationIntimidation, n. the act of intimidating, fear INTINCTIVITY intinctivityIntinctivity, n. the quality of not tinging or staining INTIRE intire|intirely|intirenessIntire, or Intirely, or Intireness, see entire, INTOLERABLE intolerableIntolerable, a. insufferable, extremely bad, vile INTOLERABLENESS intolerablenessIntolerableness, n. an insufferable state or quality INTOLERABLY intolerablyIntolerably, ad. to a degree past bearing INTOLERANCE intoleranceIntolerance, n. a want of patience, or of toleration INTOLERANT intolerantIntolerant, a. impatient, unable to bear, proud INTOLERATION intolerationIntoleration, n. intolerance, refusal to tolerate INTONATION intonationIntonation, n. the act or manner of founding the notes of a musical scale INTONE intoneIntone, v.i. to make a slow and protracted noise INTORSION intorsionIntorsion, n. a winding, bending or twisting INTORT intortIntort, v.t. to twist, wreath, turn, wind, wring INTOXICATION intoxicationIntoxication, n. a drunken state, drunkenness INTRACTABLE intractableIntractable, a. untractable, unmanageable, rough INTRACTABLENESS intractableness|intractabilityIntractableness, or Intractability, n. a state of being unmanageable, indocility INTRADOS intradosIntrados, n. the interior side of an arch INTRAFOLIACEOUS intrafoliaceousIntrafoliaceous, a. one the inside of leaves INTRANQUILITY intranquilityIntranquility, n. a want of ease or quiet, trouble INTRANSITIVE intransitiveIntransitive, a. not passing from one to another INTRANSITIVELY intransitivelyIntransitively, ad. without an object following INTRANSMUTABLE intransmutableIntransmutable, a. not to be altered or changed INTRANT intrantIntrant, a. entering, penetrating INTREASURE intreasureIntreasure, v.t. to lay up or by hoard up, ob. INTRENCH intrenchIntrench, v.t. to fortify, with a trench, to encroach INTRENCHANT intrenchantIntrenchant, a. not to be divided or hurt INTRENCHMENT intrenchmentIntrenchment, n. a fortification with a trench INTREPID intrepidIntrepid, a. fearless, brave, bold, daring, resolute INTREPIDITY intrepidity|intrepidnessIntrepidity, or Intrepidness, n. bravery, boldness INTREPIDLY intrepidlyIntrepidly, ad. fearlessly, boldly resolutely INTRICACY intricacy|intricatenessIntricacy, or Intricateness, n. difficulty, obscurity INTRICATE intricateIntricate, v.t. to perplex, darken, obscure, ob. INTRICATE (2) intricate (2)|intrinsecateIntricate, or Intrinsecate, a. entangled, perplexed INTRICATELY intricatelyIntricately, ad. in a perplexed or obscure manner INTRIGUE intrigueIntrigue, [integue] n. a plot, scheme, secret correspondence, complication of a fable INTRIGUE (2) intrigue (2)Intrigue, v.i. to carry on private designs INTRIGUER intriguerIntriguer, n. one who intrigues or forms plots INTRINSIC intrinsic|intrinsicalIntrinsic, or Intrinsical, a. inward, real, solid, genuine INTRINSICALLY intrinsicallyIntrinsically, ad. inwardly, naturally, really, truly INTRODUCE introduceIntroduce, v.t. to bring or lead in, to admit INTRODUCER introducerIntroducer, n. one who introduces or makes known INTRODUCTION introductionIntroduction, n. a bringing in or into, a preface INTRODUCTIVE introductive|introductoryIntroductive, or Introductory, a. previous, paving the way INTROMIT intromitIntromit, v.t. to send or let in INTROSPECTION introspectionIntrospection, n. a view of the inside INTROSUMPTION introsumptionIntrosumption, n. the act of taking in, nourishment INTROSUSCEPTION introsusceptionIntrosusception, n. a receiving internally INTROVENIENT introvenientIntrovenient, a. entering, coming in or into INTRUDE intrudeIntrude, v.i. to encroach, to come in uninvited INTRUDER intruderIntruder, n. one who intrudes, an interloper INTRUSION intrusionIntrusion, n. the act of intruding, an encroachment INTRUSIVE intrusiveIntrusive, a. apt to intrude, encroaching INTRUST intrustIntrust, v.t. to trust, to trust with a secret, INTUITION intuitionIntuition, n. immediate perception of fight INTUITIVE intuitiveIntuitive, a. seeing at once, immediate, clear INTUITIVELY intuitivelyIntuitively, ad. without any deduction or reason INTUMESCENCE intumescence|inturgescenceIntumescence, or Inturgescence, n. a swelling, tumor INTWINE intwineIntwine, v.t. to twist or wreath together INUNCTION inunctionInunction, n. the act of anointing or smearing INUNCTUOSITY inunctuosityInunctuosity, n. a want of unctuosity, or greasiness INUNDANT inundantInundant, a. overflowing, copious, abundant, full INUNDATION inundationInundation, n. overflow of water, flood, deluge INURBANITY inurbanityInurbanity, n. incivility, clownishness INURE inureInure, v.t. to accustom, habituate, bring into use INUREMENT inurementInurement, n. custom, habit, practice, use INURN inurnInurn, v.t. to put inot an urn, entomb, bury INUSTION inustionInustion, n. a burning, operation of fire INUTILITY inutilityInutility, n. uselessness, unprofitableness INVADE invadeInvade, v.t. to enter or seize in a hostile manner INVADER invaderInvader, n. an assailant, encroacher, intruder INVALID invalidInvalid, n. one disabled by age, sickness or hurt INVALID (2) invalid (2)Invalid, a. weak, void, having no weight or force INVALIDATE invalidateInvalidate, v.t. to weaken or lessen in force INVALIDED invalidedInvalided, a. rendered invalids, enfeebled INVALIDITY invalidity|invalidnessInvalidity, or Invalidness, n. weakness INVALUABLE invaluableInvaluable, a. very valuable, inestimable, rare INVARIABLE invariableInvariable, a. unchangeable, unerring, constant INVARIABLENESS invariablenessInvariableness, n. unchangeableness, constancy INVARIABLY invariablyInvariably, ad. unchangeably, constancy, really INVASION invasionInvasion, n. hostile entrance, attack, assault INVASIVE invasiveInvasive, a. entering in a hostile manner, hostile INVECTIVE invectiveInvective, n. a railing speech; a. abusive, keen INVECTIVELY invectivelyInvectively, ad. abusively, satirically, bitterly INVEIGH inveighInveigh, [invay] v.i. to exclaim against, to rail INVEIGHER inveigherInveigher, n. one who inveighs, a violent railer INVEIGLE inveigleInveigle, v.t. to seduce, allure, entice, wheedle INVEIGLER inveiglerInveigler, n. a seducer, deceiver, allurer, coaxer INVENT inventInvent, v.t. to contrive, find out, feign, forge INVENTER inventer|inventorInventer, or Inventor, n. a contriver a forger INVENTION inventionInvention, n. a contrivance, discovery, device INVENTIVE inventiveInventive, a. quick contrivance, ready, keen INVENTORY inventoryInventory, n. a list or account of seperate articles of goods, usually of a deceased person INVENTORY (2) inventory (2)Inventory, v.t. to make a list or account of articles INVERSE inverseInverse, a. inverted, reciprocal, contrary INVERSELY inverselyInversely, ad. in an inverted order or manner INVERSION inversionInversion, n. a shange, a change of order or place INVERT invertInvert, v.t. to turn upside down, change, divert INVERTEDLY invertedlyInvertedly, ad. in an inverted order, by inversion INVERTENT invertentInvertent, n. a medicin to invert the order of motions INVEST investInvest, v.t. to dress, adorn, confer, besiege, surround, change the form and condition of money by laying it out in something less fleeting INVESTIENT investientInvestient, a. clothing, covering, adorning INVESTIGABLE investigableInvestigable, a. that may be searched out INVESTIGATE investigateInvestigate, v.t. to search out, explore, discover INVESTIGATION investigationInvestigation, n. a searching out, an examination INVESTITURE investitureInvestiture, n. the act of giving possession INVESTMENT investmentInvestment, n. dress, clothes, investiture, the act of converting money into property less fleeting, the sums so expended INVETERACY inveteracyInveteracy, n. a long continuance, excess INVETERATE inveterateInveterate, a. old, obsinate, fixed, established INVETERATE (2) inveterate (2)Inveterate, v.t. to become obstinate by continuance INVETERATENESS inveteratenessInveterateness, n. a long continuance INVIDIOUS invidiousInvidious, a. envious, ill-natured, malicious INVIDIOUSLY invidiouslyInvidiously, ad. enviously, odiously, unkindly INVIDIOUSNESS invidiousnessInvidiousness, n. an envious quality, malice, hatred INVIGORATE invigorateInvigorate, v.t. to strenghten, to animate INVIGORATION invigorationInvigoration, n. the act of invigorating INVINCIBLE invincibleInvincible, a. not to be subdued, unconquerable INVINCIBLENESS invinciblenessInvincibleness, n. an invincible, state or quality INVINCIBLY invinciblyInvincibly, ad. unconquerably, firmly, abolutely INVIOLABLE inviolableInviolable, a. not to be hurt, broken or profaned INVIOLABLY inviolablyInviolably, ad. without breech or failure INVIOLATE inviolateInviolate, a. unhurt, uninjured, unbroken, safe INVIOUS inviousInvious, a. impassable, untrodden, rough, ob. INVISCATE inviscateInviscate, v.t. to daub with glutinous matter INVISIBILITY invisibilityInvisibility, n. an invisible state or quality INVISIBLE invisibleInvisible, a. that cannot be seen, very diminutive INVISIBLY invisiblyInvisibly, ad. in an invisible manner, darkly INVITATION invitationInvitation, n. the act of inviting, a bidding, a call INVITE inviteInvite, v.t. to bid, ask, tempt, allure, persuade INVITER inviterInviter, n. one who invites, one allures INVITINGLY invitinglyInvitingly, ad. in a pleasing or enticing manner INVITRISIABLE invitrisiableInvitrisiable, a. not capable of conversion into glass INVOCATION invocationInvocation, n. the act of calling upon by prayer INVOICE invoiceInvoice, n. a bill or list of goods with the price annexed INVOICE (2) invoice (2)Invoice, v.t. to make a list of particular articles, with the price of each INVOKE invoke|invocateInvoke, or Invocate, v.t. to call upon to pray to INVOLUCRET involucretInvolucret, n. a small or partial involucrum INVOLUCRUM involucrumInvolucrum, n. a calyx remote from the flower as at the origin of an umber INVOLUNTARILY involuntarilyInvoluntarily, ad. unwillingly, not from choice INVOLUNTARY involuntaryInvoluntary, a. done unwillingly, not chosen INVOLUTE involute|involutedInvolute, or Involuted, a. rolled in, as leaves when their margins are rolled spirally inwards INVOLUTE (2) involute (2)Involute, n. a curve traced by a string unwound from a figure INVOLUTION involutionInvolution, n. a complication, a fold, a raising INVOLVE involveInvolve, v. to entangle, engage, mix, raise, imply INVULNERABLE invulnerableInvulnerable, a. that cannot be wounded, secure INWARD inwardInward, a. lying within, reflecting, intimate INWARD (2) inward (2)|inwardly|inwardsInward, or Inwardly, or Inwards, ad. withing, into INWARDNESS inwardnessInwardness, n. intimacy, familiarity, nearness INWARDS (2) inwards (2)Inwards, n. pl. intestines, the inner parts INWEAVE inweaveInweave, v.t. inwove, pret. inwove, inwoven, pa. to mix in weaving, intwine, infold INWOOD inwoodInwood, v.t. to hide or lose in a wood INWRAP inwrapInwrap, v.t. to cover, involve, puzzle, ravish INWREATHE inwreatheInwreathe, v.t. to surround with a wreath, to infold INWROUGHT inwroughtInwrought, a. adorned with work within IONIAN ionianIonian, n. a native of Ionia; a. pertaining to it IONIC ionicIonic, a. pertaining to Ionia is Asia, denoting as order of columns IPECACUANHA ipecacuanhaIpecacuanha, n. a plant, an emetic root IRASCIBLE irascibleIrascible, a. soon angry, apt to be easily provoked IRASCIBLENESS irasciblenessIrascibleness, n. an irascible quality, a warmth IRE ireIre, n. anger, wrath, rage, fury, passionate hatred IREFUL irefulIreful, a. angry, raging, furious, hot, enraged IRIDESCENT iridescentIridescent, a. having colors like the rainbow IRIDESCENTLY iridescentlyIridescently, ad. in the manner of a rainbow IRIDESCENTLY (2) iridescently (2)Iridescently, ad. in the manner of a rainbow IRIS irisIris, n. the rainbow, a flower-de-luce, a circle IRISED irisedIrised, a. formed like or containing colors like the iris or rainbow IRISH irishIrish, n. the people of Ireland, their language IRISH (2) irish (2)Irish, a. pertaining to Ireland IRK irkIrk, v. to vex, grieve, give pain or uneasiness, ob. IRKSOME irksomeIrksome, a. tedious, tiresome, troublesome IRKSOMENESS irksomenessIrksomeness, n. tediousness, wearisomeness, slowness IRON ironIron, n. a hard metal, any instrument made of it IRON (2) iron (2)Iron, v.t. to smooth with a hot iron, to shackle IRON (3) iron (3)|ironyIron, or Irony, a. made of or like iron, hard IRON WORT iron wortIron wort, n. a plant, base horehound IRONICAL ironicalIronical, a. spoken by way or irony, sneering IRONICALLY ironicallyIronically, ad. in an ironical manner, keenly IRONMOLD ironmoldIronmold, n. a yellow mark on linen, an earth IRONMONGER ironmongerIronmonger, n. one who deals or trades in iron IRONY (2) irony (2)Irony, n. a meaning contrary to words spoken IRRADIANCY irradiancyIrradiancy, n. beams of light emitted, a luster IRRADIATE irradiateIrradiate, v.t. to illuminate, to enlighten IRRADIATION irradiationIrradiation, n. an illumination, a giving of light IRRATIONAL irrationalIrrational, a. void of reason, silly, absurd, surd IRRATIONALITY irrationalityIrrationality, n. folly, foolishness, absurdness IRRATIONALLY irrationallyIrrationally, ad. without reason, absurdly IRRECLAIMABLE irreclaimableIrreclaimable, a. not to be reclaimed, shameless IRRECONCILEABLE irreconcileableIrreconcileable, a. that cannot be reconciled IRRECONCILEABLY irreconcileablyIrreconcileably, ad. beyond reconciliation IRRECONCILED irreconciledIrreconciled, a. not reconciled, not atoned for IRRECOVERABLE irrecoverableIrrecoverable, a. not to be regained or remedied IRRECOVERABLY irrecoverablyIrrecoverably, ad. beyond recovery, absolutely IRREDEEMABILITY irredeemabilityIrredeemability, n. the quality of being not redeemable IRREDEEMABLE irredeemableIrredeemable, a. that cannot be redeemed IRREFRAGABLE irrefragableIrrefragable, a. that cannot be denied or confuted IRREFRAGABLY irrefragablyIrrefragably, ad. above confutation or disproof IRREFUTABLE irrefutableIrrefutable, a. that cannot be refuted, certain IRREGUALR irregualrIrregualr, a. immethodical, disorderly, loose IRREGULARITY irregularityIrregularity, n. a deviation from rule, disorder IRREGULARLY irregularlyIrregularly, ad. in an irregular manner loosely IRREGULATE irregulateIrregulate, v.t. to make irregular, ob. IRRELATIVE irrelativeIrrelative, a. single, simple, unconnected, lone IRRELEVANCY irrelevancyIrrelevancy, n. inapplicability IRRELEVANT irrelevantIrrelevant, a. inapplicable, not coming up to IRRELIGION irreligionIrreligion, n. a contempt of religion, implety IRRELIGIOUS irreligiousIrreligious, a. ungodly, profane, wicked, vile IRRELIGIOUSLY irreligiouslyIrreligiously, ad. without godliness, wickedly IRREMEABLE irremeableIrremeable, a. admitting of no return back IRREMEDIABLE irremediableIrremediable, a. admitting of no return back IRREMEDIABLY irremediablyIrremediably, ad. without remedy or cure IRREMISSIBLE irremissibleIrremissible, a. not to be forgiven, unpardonable IRREMOVEABILITY irremoveabilityIrremoveability, n. a state of being not removeable IRREMOVEABLE irremoveableIrremoveable, a. not to be removed or changed IRREPARABILITY irreparabilityIrreparability, n. an irreparable or lost state IRREPARABLE irreparableIrreparable, a. not to to be rapired or recovered IRREPARABLY irreparablyIrreparably, ad. beyond all recovery or amend IRREPEALABILITY irrepealabilityIrrepealability, n. the quality of being not repealable IRREPEALABLE irrepealableIrrepealable, a. that cannot be legally repealed IRREPLEVIABLE irrepleviableIrrepleviable, a. not to be replevied IRREPLEVISABLE irreplevisableIrreplevisable, a. not to be replevied, or bailed IRREPREHENSIBLE irreprehensibleIrreprehensible, a. blameless, upright, just, pure IRREPRESENTABLE irrepresentableIrrepresentable, a. that is not to be represented IRREPROACHABLE irreproachableIrreproachable, a. free from reproach, blameless IRREPROVABLE irreprovableIrreprovable, a. not to be reproved, upright, just IRRESISTABILITY irresistabilityIrresistability, n. an irresistible power or force IRRESISTIBLE irresistible|irresistlessIrresistible, or Irresistless, a. superior to opposition IRRESISTIBLY irresistiblyIrresistibly, ad. in an irresistible manner IRRESOLUBLE irresolubleIrresoluble, a. not to be broken or dissolved, ob. IRRESOLUBLENESS irresolublenessIrresolubleness, n. an irresoluble quality, ob. IRRESOLUTE irresoluteIrresolute, a. unsteady, unsettled, wavering IRRESOLUTELY irresolutelyIrresolutely, ad. without resolution or firmness IRRESOLUTION irresolutionIrresolution, n. a want of due firmness of mind IRRESOLVEDLY irresolvedlyIrresolvedly, ad. without settled determination IRRESPECTIVE irrespectiveIrrespective, a. not regarding circumstances IRRESPECTIVELY irrespectivelyIrrespectively, ad. without regard to circumstance IRRESPIRABLE irrespirableIrrespirable, a. not fit for respiration IRRESPONSIBLE irresponsibleIrresponsible, a. not liable to answer IRRETRIEVABLY irretrievablyIrretrievably, ad. irrecoverably, irreparably, for ever IRREVERENCE irreverenceIrreverence, n. a want of veration or respect IRREVERENT irreverentIrreverent, a. not paying due reverence, rude IRREVERENTLY irreverentlyIrreverently, ad. without due respect, rudely IRREVERSIBLE irreversibleIrreversible, a. not to be changed of called back IRREVERSIBLY irreversiblyIrreversibly, ad. without or beyond change IRREVOCABILITY irrevocabilityIrrevocability, n. incapacity of being revoked IRREVOCABLE irrevocableIrrevocable, a. not to be recalled or called back IRREVOCABLY irrevocablyIrrevocably, ad. beyond recall, absolutely, really IRREVOKABLE irrevokableIrrevokable, a. that cannot be revoked IRRIGATE irrigateIrrigate, v.t. to wet, water, moissten, bedew IRRISION irrisionIrrision, n. the act of laughing at another, scorn IRRITABILITY irritabilityIrritability, n. a quality of being capable of irritation, or excitement to action IRRITABLE irritableIrritable, a. easily provoked, waspish, capable of being easily excited into action, or contracting upon application of power IRRITATE irritateIrritate, v.t. to provoke, exasperate, vex, excite animal motions IRRITATION irritationIrritation, n. provocation, stimulation, wrath, ire IRRITATIVE irritativeIrritative, a. accompanied with or produced by lucreased action or irritation IRRORATE irrorateIrrorate, v.t. to bedew, moisten, sprinkle, damp IRRUPTION irruptionIrruption, n. an invasion, inroad by force, sally ISABEL isabelIsabel, a. of a brownish yellow with a shade of ISAGON isagonIsagon, n. a figure of equal angles ISATY isatyIsaty, n. the arctic or northern fox ISCHIATIC ischiaticIschiatic, [ch as k] a. pertaining to the hips ISCHURY ischury|iscuryIschury, or Iscury, n. a stoppage of urine ISHMIAN ishmianIshmian, a. denoting games celebrated on the ishmus of Corinth ISHMUS ishmus|ishmus (2)Ishmus, or Ishmus, n. a neck of land joining larger portions lands ISINGGLASS isingglassIsingglass, n. a transparent substance made of the founds of fish, cleansed and dried ISLAND island|ilandIsland, or Iland, n. a land surrounded by water, a large mass of floating ice ISLANDER islanderIslander, n. the inhabitant of an island ISOCHRONAL isochronal|isochronousIsochronal, or Isochronous, [ch as k] a. performed in equal times ISOLATED isolatedIsolated, a. detached, standing alone ISOPERIMETRICAL isoperimetricalIsoperimetrical, a. having equal circumferences ISOSCELES isoscelesIsosceles, a. having two of the legs or sides equal ISRAELITISH israelitishIsraelitish, a. belonging to Israel or the Jews ISSUABLE issuableIssuable, a. that may issue, concerning issues in law ISSUE issueIssue, n. an end, event, trial, discharge, offspring ISSUE (2) issue (2)Issue, v. to come or fend out, arise, proceed ISSUELESS issuelessIssueless, a. having no offspring, childless ITALIAN italianItalian, n. a native of Italy or the language ITALIAN (2) italian (2)Italian, a. pertaining to Italy ITALIC italicItalic, a. relating to Italy, or to a kind of letters ITALICIZE italicizeItalicize, v.t. to write or print in italics ITALICS italicsItalics, n. letters or characters which stand inclining like these ITCH itchItch, n. a troublesome disease, a teazing desire ITCH (2) itch (2)Itch, v.i. to prick, desire, long mach ITCHY itchyItchy, a. having or infected with the itch ITEM itemItem, n. a hint, caution, new article; ad. also ITERANT iterantIterant, a. repeating, done or saying over again ITERATE iterateIterate, v.t. to repeat, to do or say over again ITERATION iterationIteration, n. a repetition, a recital over again ITINERANT itinerantItinerant, n. one who wanders or travels about ITINERANT (2) itinerant (2)|itinerate (2)Itinerant, or Itinerate, a. wandering, unsettled ITINERARY itineraryItinerary, n. a book of travels; a. travelling wandering ITINERATE itinerateItinerate, v.i. to travel about, without a fixed ITSELF itselfItself, pron. of it and self IVORY ivoryIvory, n. an elephant's tooth; a. made of ivory IVORYBLACK ivoryblackIvoryblack, n. a fine kind of soft blacking IVY ivyIvy, n. the name of a common winding plant