INCHASE, in-ch[=a]s'. See ENCHASE.
INCHOATE, in'k[=o]-[=a]t, _adj._ only begun: unfinished, rudimentary: not
established.--_v.t._ (_Browning_) to begin.--_adv._ IN'CHOATELY.--_n._
INCHO[=A]'TION, beginning: rudimentary state.--_adj._ INCH[=O]'ATIVE,
incipient. [L. _incho[=a]re_, _-[=a]tum_, to begin.]
INCIDENT, in'si-dent, _adj._ falling upon: liable to occur: naturally
belonging to anything, or following therefrom.--_n._ that which happens: an
event: a subordinate action: an episode.--_n._ IN'CIDENCE, the manner of
falling: bearing or _onus_, as of a tax that falls unequally: the falling
of a ray of heat, light, &c. on a body: (_geom._) the falling of a point on
a line, or a line on a plane.--_adj._ INCIDENT'AL, occurring as a result,
concomitant: occasional, casual.--_adv._ INCIDENT'ALLY.--_n._
INCIDENT'ALNESS.--ANGLE OF INCIDENCE, the angle at which a ray of light or
radiant heat falls upon a surface. [Fr.,--L. _inc[)i]dens_--_in_, on,
_cad[)e]re_, to fall.]
INCINERATION, in-sin-[.e]r-[=a]'shun, _n._ the act of reducing to ashes by
combustion.--_v.t._ INCIN'ERATE, to burn to ashes.--_n._ INCIN'ERATOR, a
furnace for consuming anything. [L. _inciner[=a]re_, _-[=a]tum_--_in_, in,
_cinis_, _cineris_, ashes.]
INCIPIENT, in-sip'i-ent, _adj._ beginning.--_ns._ INCIP'IENCE,
INCIP'IENCY.--_adv._ INCIP'IENTLY. [Pr.p. of L. _incip[)e]re_.]
INCISE, in-siz', _v.t._ to cut into: to cut or gash: to engrave.--_adj._
INCIS'IFORM, shaped like an incisor-tooth.--_n._ INCIS'ION, the act of
cutting into a substance: a cut: a gash.--_adj._ INC[=I]'SIVE, having the
quality of cutting into: trenchant: acute: sarcastic.--_adv._
INC[=I]'SIVELY.--_ns._ INC[=I]'SIVENESS; INC[=I]'SOR, a cutting or fore
tooth.--_adjs._ INCIS[=O]'RIAL, INC[=I]'SORY.--_n._ INCIS'URE, a cut,
incision. [Fr. _inciser_--L. _inc[=i]d[)e]re_, _incisum_--_in_, into,
_cæd[)e]re_, to cut.]
INCITE, in-s[=i]t', _v.t._ to rouse: to move the mind to action: to
encourage: to goad.--_ns._ INCIT'ANT, that which incites: a stimulant;
INCIT[=A]'TION, the act of inciting or rousing: an incentive.--_adj._ and
_n._ INCIT'ATIVE.--_ns._ INCITE'MENT; INCIT'ER.--_adv._ INCIT'INGLY.
[Fr.,--L. _incit[=a]re_--_in_, in, _cit[=a]re_, to rouse--_ci[=e]re_, to
put in motion.]
INCIVIL, in-siv'il, _adj._ (_Shak._) uncivil.--_n._ INCIVIL'ITY, want of
civility or courtesy: impoliteness: an act of discourtesy (in this sense
has a _pl._, INCIVIL'ITIES).
INCIVISM, in'si-vizm, _n._ neglect of one's duty as a citizen, conduct
unbecoming a good citizen. [Fr.]
INCLASP, in-klasp', _v.t._ to clasp to: to enclasp.
INCLAVE, in-kl[=a]v', _adj._ (_her._) shaped, or cut at the edge, like a
series of dovetails, as the border of an ordinary.--_adj._ INCLAV[=A]T'ED,
made fast, nailed. [L. _in_, in, _clavus_, a nail.]
INCLEARING, in'kl[=e]r-ing, _n._ the total amount in cheques and bills of
exchange chargeable to a bank by the Clearing-house:--opp. to
_Outclearing_.
INCLEMENT, in-klem'ent, _adj._ unmerciful: stormy: very cold: harsh:
unpropitious.--_n._ INCLEM'ENCY.--_adv._ INCLEM'ENTLY.
INCLINE, in-kl[=i]n', _v.i._ to lean towards: to deviate from a line
towards an object: to be disposed: to have some desire.--_v.t._ to cause to
bend towards: to give a leaning to: to dispose: to bend.--_n._ an inclined
plane: a regular ascent or descent.--_adj._ INCLIN'ABLE, leaning: tending:
somewhat disposed.--_ns._ INCLIN'ABLENESS; INCLIN[=A]'TION, the act of
bending towards: tendency, disposition of mind: natural aptness: favourable
disposition, preference, affection: act of bowing: angle between two lines
or planes: the angle a line or plane makes with the horizon.--_p.adj._
INCLINED', bent.--_pr.p._ and _n._ INCLIN'ING, inclination: (_Shak._) side,
party.--_n._ INCLINOM'ETER, an instrument for measuring the vertical
element of the magnetic force.--INCLINED PLANE, one of the so-called
mechanical powers, a slope or plane up which may be rolled a weight one
could not lift. [Fr.,--L. _inclin[=a]re_--_in_, towards, _clin[=a]re_, to
lean.]
INCLIP, in-klip', _v.t._ (_Shak._) to embrace, surround.
INCLOSE, INCLOSURE. See ENCLOSE.
INCLOUD. See ENCLOUD.
INCLUDE, in-kl[=oo]d', _v.t._ to close or shut in: to embrace within
limits: to contain: to comprise: (_Shak._) to conclude.--_adj._
INCLUD'IBLE.--_n._ INCL[=U]'SION, act of including: that which is included:
restriction, limitation.--_adj._ INCLU'SIVE, shutting in: enclosing: (with
_of_) comprehending the stated limit or extremes.--_adv._ INCLU'SIVELY. [L.
_includ[)e]re_, _inclusum_--_in_, in, _claud[)e]re_, to shut.]
INCOERCIBLE, in-ko-[.e]rs'i-bl, _adj._ that cannot be liquefied by
pressure, said of certain gases.
INCOG, in-kog', _adv._ an abbreviation of incognito.
INCOGITABLE, in-koj'i-ta-bl, _adj._ unthinkable.--_ns._ INCOGITABIL'ITY,
INCOG'ITANCY.--_adjs._ INCOG'ITANT, INCOG'IT[=A]TIVE. [L. _in_, not,
_cogit[=a]re_, to think.]
INCOGNISABLE, INCOGNIZABLE, in-kog'niz-a-bl, or in-kon'iz-a-bl, _adj._ that
cannot be known or distinguished.--_adjs._ INCOG'NISANT, INCOG'NIZANT, not
cognisant.--_n._ INCOG'NIZANCE, failure to recognise.--_n._
INCOGNOSCIBIL'ITY.--_adj._ INCOGNOS'CIBLE.
INCOGNITO, in-kog'ni-t[=o], _adj._ unknown: disguised: under an assumed
title.--_n._ a man unknown (_fem._ INCOG'NITA): concealment. [It.,--L.
_incognitus_--_in_, not, _cognitus_, known--_cognosc[)e]re_, to know.]
INCOHERENT, in-k[=o]-h[=e]r'ent, _adj._ not connected: loose:
incongruous.--_n._ INCOHER'ENCE, want of coherence or connection:
incongruity.--_adv._ INCOHER'ENTLY.--_n._ INCOH[=E]'SION.
INCOMBUSTIBLE, in-kom-bust'i-bl, _adj._ incapable of being consumed by
fire.--_ns._ INCOMBUSTIBIL'ITY, INCOMBUST'IBLENESS.--_adv._ INCOMBUST'IBLY.
INCOME, in'kum, _n._ the gain, profit, or interest resulting from anything:
revenue: (_Shak._) arrival: (_Scot._) a disease coming without known
cause.--_n.pl._ IN'COME-BONDS, a term applied to a bastard kind of security
which has no mortgage rights, and is really only a sort of preference
share.--_ns._ IN'COMER, one who comes in: one who takes possession of a
farm, house, &c., or who comes to live in a place, not having been born
there; IN'COME-TAX, a tax directly levied on all persons having incomes
above a certain amount.--_adj._ IN'COMING, coming in, as an occupant:
accruing: (_Scot._) ensuing, next to follow.--_n._ the act of coming in:
revenue. [Eng. _in_ and _come_.]
INCOMMENSURABLE, in-kom-en's[=u]-ra-bl, _adj._ having no common
measure.--_ns._ INCOMMENSURABIL'ITY, INCOMMEN'SURABLENESS.--_adv._
INCOMMEN'SURABLY.--_adj._ INCOMMEN'SUR[=A]TE, not admitting of a common
measure: not adequate: unequal.--_adv._ INCOMMEN'SUR[=A]TELY.--_n._
INCOMMEN'SUR[=A]TENESS, the state of being incommensurate.
INCOMMISCIBLE, in-kom-is'i-bl, _adj._ that cannot be mixed together. [L.
_in_, not, _commisc[=e]re_, to mix.]
INCOMMODE, in-kom-[=o]d', _v.t._ to cause trouble or inconvenience to: to
annoy: to molest.--_adj._ INCOMM[=O]'DIOUS, inconvenient: annoying.--_adv._
INCOMM[=O]'DIOUSLY.--_ns._ INCOMM[=O]'DIOUSNESS, the quality of being
incommodious; INCOMMOD'ITY, anything which causes inconvenience. [Fr.,--L.
_incommod[=a]re_--_incommodus_, inconvenient--_in_, not, _commodus_,
commodious.]
INCOMMUNICABLE, in-kom-[=u]n'i-ka-bl, _adj._ that cannot be communicated or
imparted to others.--_ns._ INCOMMUNICABIL'ITY, INCOMMUN'ICABLENESS.--_adv._
INCOMMUN'ICABLY.--_adj._ INCOMMUN'ICATIVE, not disposed to hold communion
with, or to give information: unsocial.--_adv._ INCOMMUN'ICATIVELY.--_n._
INCOMMUN'ICATIVENESS.
INCOMMUTABLE, in-kom-[=u]t'a-bl, _adj._ that cannot be commuted or
exchanged.--_ns._ INCOMMUTABIL'ITY, INCOMMUT'ABLENESS.--_adv._
INCOMMUT'ABLY.
INCOMPARABLE, in-kom'par-a-bl, _adj._ matchless.--_ns._ INCOMPARABIL'ITY,
INCOM'PARABLENESS.--_adv._ INCOM'PARABLY.--_adj._ INCOMPARED' (_Spens._),
peerless.
INCOMPATIBLE, in-kom-pat'i-bl, _adj._ not consistent: contradictory:
incapable of existing together in harmony: (_pl._) things which cannot
coexist.--_ns._ INCOMPATIBIL'ITY, INCOMPAT'IBLENESS.--_adv._ INCOMPAT'IBLY.
INCOMPETENT, in-kom'pe-tent, _adj._ wanting adequate powers: wanting the
proper legal qualifications: insufficient.--_ns._ INCOM'PETENCE,
INCOM'PETENCY.--_adv._ INCOM'PETENTLY.
INCOMPLETE, in-kom-pl[=e]t', _adj._ imperfect.--_adv._
INCOMPLETE'LY.--_ns._ INCOMPLETE'NESS, INCOMPL[=E]'TION.
INCOMPLIANCE, in-kom-pl[=i]'ans, _n._ refusal to comply: an unaccommodating
disposition.--_adj._ INCOMPL[=I]'ANT.
INCOMPOSED, in-kom-p[=o]zd', _adj._ (_Milt._) discomposed.
INCOMPOSITE, in-kom'poz-it, _adj._ simple.--INCOMPOSITE NUMBERS, same as
_prime numbers_ (see PRIME).
INCOMPOSSIBLE, in-kom-pos'i-bl, _adj._ incapable of coexisting.--_n._
INCOMPOSSIBIL'ITY.
INCOMPREHENSIBLE, in-kom-pre-hen'si-bl, _adj._ not capable of being
understood: not to be contained within limits.--_ns._ INCOMPREHENSIBIL'ITY,
INCOMPREHEN'SIBLENESS, INCOMPREHEN'SION.--_adv._ INCOMPREHEN'SIBLY.--_adj._
INCOMPREHEN'SIVE, limited.--_n._ INCOMPREHEN'SIVENESS.
INCOMPRESSIBLE, in-kom-pres'i-bl, _adj._ not to be compressed into smaller
bulk.--_ns._ INCOMPRESSIBIL'ITY, INCOMPRESS'IBLENESS.
INCOMPUTABLE, in-kom-p[=u]t'a-bl, _adj._ that cannot be computed or
reckoned.
INCONCEIVABLE, in-kon-s[=e]v'a-bl, _adj._ that cannot be conceived by the
mind: incomprehensible: involving a contradiction in terms: physically
impossible.--_ns._ INCONCEIVABIL'ITY, INCONCEIV'ABLENESS.--_adv._
INCONCEIV'ABLY.
INCONCINNITY, in-kon-sin'i-ti, _n._ want of congruousness or
proportion.--_adj._ INCONCINN'OUS. [L.]
INCONCLUSIVE, in-kon-kl[=oo]s'iv, _adj._ not settling a point in debate,
indeterminate, indecisive.--_adv._ INCONCLUS'IVELY.--_ns._
INCONCLUS'IVENESS, INCONCLU'SION.
INCONDENSABLE, in-kon-den'sa-bl, _adj._ not condensable.
INCONDITE, in-kon'd[=i]t, _adj._ not well put together, irregular,
unfinished. [L. _inconditus_--_in_, not, _cond[)e]re_, _conditum_, to
build.]
INCONGRUOUS, in-kong'gr[=oo]-us, _adj._ inconsistent: not fitting well
together, disjointed: unsuitable--also INCON'GRUENT.--_ns._ INCONGRU'ITY,
INCON'GRUOUSNESS.--_adv._ INCON'GRUOUSLY.
INCONSCIENT, in-kon'shi-ent, _adj._ unconscious.--_adj._ INCON'SCIOUS,
unconscious.
INCONSECUTIVE, in-kon-sek'[=u]-tiv, _adj._ not succeeding in regular
order.--_n._ INCONSEC'UTIVENESS.
INCONSEQUENT, in-kon'se-kwent, _adj._ not following from the premises:
illogical: irrelevant: unreasonable, inconsistent.--_n._
INCON'SEQUENCE.--_adj._ INCONSEQUEN'TIAL, not following from the premises:
of no consequence or value.--_advs._ INCONSEQUEN'TIALLY, INCON'SEQUENTLY.
INCONSIDERABLE, in-kon-sid'[.e]r-a-bl, _adj._ not worthy of notice:
unimportant.--_n._ INCONSID'ERABLENESS.--_adv._ INCONSID'ERABLY.
INCONSIDERATE, in-kon-sid'[.e]r-[=a]t, _adj._ not considerate: thoughtless:
inattentive.--_adv._ INCONSID'ERATELY.--_ns._ INCONSID'ERATENESS,
INCONSIDER[=A]'TION.
INCONSISTENT, in-kon-sist'ent, _adj._ not consistent: not suitable or
agreeing with: intrinsically incompatible: self-contradictory: changeable,
fickle.--_ns._ INCONSIST'ENCE, INCONSIST'ENCY.--_adv._ INCONSIST'ENTLY.
INCONSOLABLE, in-kon-s[=o]l'a-bl, _adj._ not to be comforted.--_n._
INCONSOL'ABLENESS.--_adv._ INCONSOL'ABLY.
INCONSONANT, in-kon's[=o]-nant, _adj._ not consonant.--_n._
INCON'SONANCE.--_adv._ INCON'SONANTLY.
INCONSPICUOUS, in-kon-spik'[=u]-us, _adj._ not conspicuous: scarcely
discernible.--_adv._ INCONSPIC'UOUSLY.--_n._ INCONSPIC'UOUSNESS.
INCONSTANT, in-kon'stant, _adj._ subject to change: fickle.--_n._
INCON'STANCY.--_adv._ INCON'STANTLY.
INCONSUMABLE, in-kon-s[=u]m'a-bl, _adj._ that cannot be consumed or
wasted.--_adv._ INCONSUM'ABLY.
INCONTESTABLE, in-kon-test'a-bl, _adj._ too clear to be called in question:
undeniable.--_n._ INCONTESTABIL'ITY.--_adv._ INCONTEST'ABLY.
INCONTIGUOUS, in-kon-tig'[=u]-us, _adj._ not adjoining or touching.--_adv._
INCONTIG'UOUSLY.--_n._ INCONTIG'UOUSNESS.
INCONTINENT, in-kon'ti-nent, _adj._ not restraining the passions or
appetites: unchaste: (_med._) unable to restrain natural discharges or
evacuations: (_coll._) immediate, off-hand.--_adv._ without delay: at
once.--_ns._ INCON'TINENCE, INCON'TINENCY.--_adv._ INCON'TINENTLY, without
restraint: forthwith, immediately.
INCONTROLLABLE, in-kon-tr[=o]'la-bl, _adj._ uncontrollable.--_adv._
INCONTROL'LABLY.
INCONTROVERTIBLE, in-kon-tro-v[.e]rt'i-bl, _adj._ too clear to be called in
question.--_n._ INCONTROVERTIBIL'ITY.--_adv._ INCONTROVERT'IBLY.
INCONVENIENT, in-kon-v[=e]n'yent, _adj._ unsuitable: causing trouble or
uneasiness: increasing difficulty: incommodious.--_v.t._ INCONVEN'IENCE, to
trouble or incommode.--_ns._ INCONVEN'IENCE, INCONVEN'IENCY.--_adv._
INCONVEN'IENTLY.
INCONVERSABLE, in-kon-vers'a-bl, _adj._ indisposed to conversation,
unsocial.
INCONVERSANT, in-kon'ver-sant, _adj._ not versed in.
INCONVERTIBLE, in-kon-v[.e]rt'i-bl, _adj._ that cannot be changed or
exchanged.--_n._ INCONVERTIBIL'ITY.--_adv._ INCONVERT'IBLY.
INCONVINCIBLE, in-kon-vin'si-bl, _adj._ not capable of being convinced.
INCONY, in'kon-i, _adj._ (_Shak._) fine, delicate, pretty. [Prob. from Fr.
_inconnu_, unknown--L. _incognitus_ (see INCOG). Cf. _unco_, in the sense
of _strange_, _rare_, _fine_, abbreviated from _uncouth_.]
INCO-ORDINATE, in-ko-or'di-n[=a]t, _adj._ not in co-ordinate
relation.--_n._ INCO-ORDIN[=A]'TION.
INCORONATE, -D, in-kor'o-n[=a]t, -ed, _adj._ crowned.
INCORPORATE, in-kor'po-r[=a]t, _v.t._ to form into a body: to combine into
one mass, or embody: to unite: to form into a corporation.--_v.i._ to unite
into one mass: to become part of another body.--_adj._ united in one body:
(_rare_) not having a material body.--_n._ INCORPOR[=A]'TION, act of
incorporating: state of being incorporated: formation of a legal or
political body: an association: (_gram._) polysynthesis.--_adjs._
INCOR'PORATIVE, characterised by grammatical incorporation--also
_Polysynthetic_; INCORP[=O]'REAL, INCOR'PORAL (_Shak._), not having a body:
spiritual: intangible.--_ns._ INCORP[=O]'REALISM, INCORPOR[=E]'ITY,
INCORPOREAL'ITY.--_adv._ INCORP[=O]'REALLY.
INCORPSE, in-korps', _v.t._ (_Shak._) to incorporate.
INCORRECT, in-kor-ekt, _adj._ containing faults: not accurate: not correct
in manner or character: (_Shak._) not regulated.--_adv._
INCORRECT'LY.--_n._ INCORRECT'NESS.
INCORRIGIBLE, in-kor'i-ji-bl, _adj._ and _n._ bad beyond correction or
reform.--_ns._ INCORR'IGIBLENESS, INCORRIGIBIL'ITY.--_adv._ INCORR'IGIBLY.
INCORRODIBLE, in-ko-r[=o]'di-bl, _adj._ incapable of being corroded.
INCORRUPT, in-kor-upt', _adj._ sound: pure: not depraved: not to be tempted
by bribes.--_adj._ INCORRUPT'IBLE, not capable of decay: that cannot be
bribed: inflexibly just.--_ns._ INCORRUPT'IBLENESS,
INCORRUPTIBIL'ITY.--_adv._ INCORRUPT'IBLY.--_ns._ INCORRUP'TION,
INCORRUPT'NESS.--_adj._ INCORRUPT'IVE.--_adv._ INCORRUPT'LY.
INCRASSATE, in-kras'[=a]t, _v.t._ to make thick.--_v.i._ (_med._) to become
thicker.--_adj._ made thick or fat: (_bot._) becoming thick by
degrees.--_n._ INCRASS[=A]'TION.--_adj._ INCRASS'ATIVE. [Low L.
_incrass[=a]re_, _-[=a]tum_--L. _in_, in, _crass[=a]re_, to make thick.]
INCREASE, in-kr[=e]s', _v.i._ to grow in size: to become greater: to
advance.--_v.t._ to make greater: to advance: to extend: to
aggravate.--_adj._ INCREAS'ABLE.--_ns._ INCREAS'ABLENESS; IN'CREASE,
growth: addition to the original stock: profit: produce: progeny.--_adj._
INCREASE'FUL (_Shak._), abundant of produce.--_adv._ INCREAS'INGLY, in the
way of increase. [M. E. _incresen_--_en_ (L. _in_), and O. Fr. _creisser_,
_croistre_--L. _cresc[)e]re_, to grow.]
INCREATE, in'kre-[=a]t, _adj._ (_arch._) uncreated.
INCREDIBLE, in-kred'i-bl, _adj._ surpassing belief.--_ns._ INCREDIBIL'ITY,
quality of being incredible, an incredible thing; INCRED'IBLENESS,
incredibility.--_adv._ INCRED'IBLY.
INCREDULOUS, in-kred'[=u]-lus, _adj._ hard of belief.--_ns._
INCRED[=U]'LITY, INCRED'ULOUSNESS.--_adv._ INCRED'ULOUSLY.
INCREMATION, in-kre-m[=a]'shun, _n._ the act of burning a dead
body.--_v.t._ INCR[=E]'MATE, to burn. [L. _in_, in, _crem[=a]re_,
_-[=a]tum_, to burn.]
INCREMENT, in'kre-ment, _n._ act of increasing or becoming greater: growth:
that by which anything is increased: (_math._) the finite increase of a
variable quantity: (_rhet._) an adding of particulars without climax (see 2
Peter, i. 5-7): (_gram._) a syllable in excess of the number of the
nominative singular or the second pers. sing. present indicative.--_adj._
INCREMENT'AL.--UNEARNED INCREMENT, any exceptional increase in the value of
land, houses, &c., not due to the owner's labour or outlay. [L.
_incrementum_--_incresc[)e]re_, to increase.]
INCRESCENT, in-kres'ent, _adj._ increasing, growing (of the moon).
INCRIMINATE, in-krim'in-[=a]t, _v.t._ to charge with a crime or fault, to
criminate: to characterise as criminal or as accessory to crime.--_adj._
INCRIM'IN[=A]TORY.
INCRUST. See ENCRUST.
INCUBATE, in'k[=u]-b[=a]t, _v.i._ to sit on eggs to hatch them.--_v.t._ to
produce by hatching: (_fig._) to turn over in the mind, ponder over.--_n._
INCUB[=A]'TION, the act of sitting on eggs to hatch them: (_fig._)
meditation on schemes: (_med._) the period between the implanting of a
disease and its development.--_adjs._ IN'CUB[=A]TIVE, INCUB[=A]'TORY.--_n._
IN'CUB[=A]TOR, a machine for hatching eggs by artificial heat. [L.
_incub[=a]re_, _-[=a]tum_--_in_, upon, _cub[=a]re_, to lie.]
INCUBUS, in'k[=u]-bus, _n._ the nightmare: a male demon formerly supposed
to consort with women in their sleep: any oppressive or stupefying
influence:--_pl._ IN'CUBUSES, INCUBI (in'k[=u]-b[=i]). [L.
_incub[=a]re_--_in_, upon, _cub[=a]re_, to lie.]
INCULCATE, in-kul'k[=a]t, _v.t._ to enforce by frequent admonitions or
repetitions.--_ns._ INCULC[=A]'TION; INCUL'C[=A]TOR. [L. _inculc[=a]re_,
_-[=a]tum_--_in_, into, _calc[=a]re_, to tread--_calx_, the heel.]
INCULPABLE, in-kul'pa-bl, _adj._ blameless.--_adv._ INCUL'PABLY.--_v.t._
INCUL'PATE, to bring into blame: to censure.--_n._ INCULP[=A]'TION.--_adj._
INCUL'PATORY. [Low L. _inculp[=a]re_, _-[=a]tum_--L. _in_, in, _culpa_, a
fault.]
INCULT, in-kult', _adj._ (_rare_) uncultivated.
INCUMBENT, in-kum'bent, _adj._ lying or resting on: lying on as a
duty.--_n._ one who holds an ecclesiastical benefice.--_n._ INCUM'BENCY, a
lying or resting on: the holding of an office: an ecclesiastical
benefice.--_adv._ INCUM'BENTLY. [L. _incumbens_, _-entis_, pr.p. of
_incumb[)e]re_, to lie upon.]
INCUNABULA, in-k[=u]-nab'[=u]-la, _n.pl._ books printed in the early period
of the art, before the year 1500: the cradle, birthplace, origin of a
thing. [L. _in_, in, _cunabula_, a cradle, dim. of _cunæ_, a cradle.]
INCUR, in-kur', _v.t._ to become liable to: to bring on:--_pr.p._
incur'ring; _pa.p._ incurred'. [L. _incurr[)e]re_, _incursum_--_in_, into,
_curr[)e]re_, to run.]
INCURABLE, in-k[=u]r'a-bl, _adj._ not admitting of cure or
correction.--_n._ one beyond cure.--_ns._ INCUR'ABLENESS,
INCURABIL'ITY.--_adv._ INCUR'ABLY.
INCURIOUS, in-k[=u]'ri-us, _adj._ not curious or inquisitive: inattentive:
deficient in interest.--_adv._ INC[=U]'RIOUSLY.--_ns. Inc[=u]'riousness_,
_Incurios'ity_.
INCURSION, in-kur'shun, _n._ a hostile inroad.--_adj._ INCUR'SIVE, making
an incursion or inroad. [Fr.,--L. _incursion-em_--_incurr[)e]re_.]
INCURVE, in-kurv', _v.t._ to cause to curve inward.--_v.i._ to curve
inward.--_v.t_. INCUR'V[=A]TE, to turn from a straight course.--_adj._
curved inward or upward.--_ns._ INCURV[=A]'TION, act of bending, bowing,
kneeling, &c.: the growing inward of the nails; INCUR'VATURE, any
curving.--_adj._ INCURVED' (_bot._), curving toward the axis of
growth.--_n._ INCUR'VITY, the state of being bent inward.
INCUS, in'kus, _n._ one of the bones in the tympanum or middle ear, so
called from its fancied resemblance to an anvil:--_pl._ IN'C[=U]DES. [L.,
an anvil.]
INCUSE, in-k[=u]z', _v.t._ to impress by stamping, as a coin.--_adj._
hammered.--_n._ an impression, a stamp. [L. _incusus_, pa.p. of
_incud[)e]re_--_in_, on, _cud[)e]re_, to strike.]
INCUT, in'kut, _adj._ set in by, or as if by, cutting, esp. in printing,
inserted in spaces left in the text.
INDAGATE, in'da-g[=a]t, _v.t._ to search out.--_n._ INDAG[=A]'TION.--_adj._
IN'DAG[=A]TIVE.--_n._ IN'DAG[=A]TOR.--_adj._ IN'DAG[=A]TORY. [L.
_indag[=a]re_, _-[=a]tum_, to trace.]
INDART, in-därt', _v.t._ (_Shak._) to dart or strike in.
INDEBTED, in-det'ed, _adj._ being in debt: obliged by something
received.--_ns._ INDEBT'EDNESS, INDEBT'MENT.
INDECENT, in-d[=e]'sent, _adj._ offensive to common modesty: unbecoming:
gross, obscene.--_n._ IND[=E]'CENCY, quality of being indecent: anything
violating modesty or seemliness.--_adv._ IND[=E]'CENTLY.
INDECIDUOUS, in-de-sid'[=u]-us, _adj._ not deciduous, as leaves.--Also
INDECID'UATE.
INDECIPHERABLE, in-de-s[=i]'fer-a-bl, _adj._ incapable of being deciphered.
INDECISION, in-de-sizh'un, _n._ want of decision or resolution:
hesitation.--_adj._ INDEC[=I]'SIVE, unsettled: inconclusive.--_adv._
INDEC[=I]'SIVELY.--_n._ INDEC[=I]'SIVENESS.
INDECLINABLE, in-de-kl[=i]n'a-bl, _adj._ (_gram._) not varied by
inflection.--_adv._ INDECLIN'ABLY.
INDECOMPOSABLE, in-de-kom-p[=o]z'a-bl, _adj._ that cannot be decomposed.
INDECOROUS, in-de-k[=o]'rus (sometimes in-dek'[=o]-rus), _adj._ not
becoming; violating good manners.--_adv._ INDEC[=O]'ROUSLY.--_ns_.
INDEC[=O]'ROUSNESS, INDEC[=O]'RUM, want of propriety of conduct: a breach
of decorum.
INDEED, in-d[=e]d', _adv._ in fact: in truth: in reality. It emphasises an
affirmation, marks a qualifying word or clause, a concession or admission,
or, used as an interj., it expresses surprise or interrogation.
INDEFATIGABLE, in-de-fat'i-ga-bl, _adj._ that cannot be fatigued or wearied
out: unremitting in effort.--_n._ INDEFAT'IGABLENESS.--_adv._
INDEFAT'IGABLY. [Fr.,--L. _indefatigabilis_--_in_, not, _de_,
_fatig[=a]re_, to tire.]
INDEFEASIBLE, in-de-f[=e]z'i-bl, _adj._ not to be defeated or made
void.--_n._ INDEFEASIBIL'ITY.--_adv._ INDEFEAS'IBLY.
INDEFECTIBLE, in-de-fekt'i-bl, _adj._ incapable of defect: unfailing.
INDEFENSIBLE, in-de-fens'i-bl, _adj._ untenable, that cannot be maintained
or justified.--_adv._ INDEFENS'IBLY.
INDEFINABLE, in-de-f[=i]n'a-bl, _adj._ that cannot be defined.--_adv._
INDEFIN'ABLY.
INDEFINITE, in-def'i-nit, _adj._ not limited: not precise or certain:
(_logic_) indeterminate in logical quantity.--_adv._ INDEF'INITELY.--_n._
INDEF'INITENESS.
INDELIBLE, in-del'i-bl, _adj._ that cannot be blotted out or
effaced.--_ns._ INDELIBIL'ITY, INDEL'IBLENESS.--_adv._ INDEL'IBLY.
[Fr.,--L. _in_, not, _delebilis_--_del[=e]re_, to destroy.]
INDELICATE, in-del'i-k[=a]t, _adj._ offensive to good manners or purity of
mind: coarse.-_-n._ INDEL'ICACY.--_adv._ INDEL'ICATELY.
INDEMNIFY, in-dem'ni-f[=i], _v.t._ (with against) to secure against loss:
to make good for damage done: to give security against:--_pa.p._
indem'nified.--_ns._ INDEMNIFIC[=A]'TION, act of indemnifying: that which
indemnifies; INDEM'NITOR, one who indemnifies; INDEM'NITY, security from
damage, loss, or punishment: compensation for loss or injury.--ACT OF
INDEMNITY, an act or decree for the protection of public officers from any
technical or legal penalties or liabilities they may have been compelled to
incur. [Fr.,--L. _indemnis_, unharmed--_in_, not, _damnum_, loss,
_fac[)e]re_, to make.]
INDEMONSTRABLE, in-de-mon'stra-bl, _adj._ that cannot be demonstrated or
proved.--_n._ INDEMONSTRABIL'ITY.
INDENT, in-dent', _v.t._ to cut into points like teeth: to notch: to
indenture, apprentice: (_print._) to begin farther in from the margin than
the rest of a paragraph.--_v.i._ (_Shak._) to move in a zigzag course: to
bargain: to make a compact.--_n._ a cut or notch in the margin: a recess
like a notch.--_n._ INDENT[=A]'TION, a hollow or depression: act of
indenting or notching: notch: recess.--_pa.p._ and _adj._ INDENT'ED, having
indentations: serrated: zigzag.--_ns._ INDEN'TION (_print._), any space
left before the beginning of lines, as in poetry; INDENT'URE, the act of
indenting, indentation: (_law_) a deed under seal, with mutual covenants,
where the edge is indented for future identification: a written agreement
between two or more parties: a contract.--_v.t._ to bind by indentures: to
indent. [Low L. _indent[=a]re_--L. _in_, in, _dens_, _dentis_, a tooth.]
INDEPENDENT, in-de-pend'ent, _adj._ (with _of_) not dependent or relying on
others: not subordinate: not subject to bias: affording a comfortable
livelihood: belonging to the Independents: (_gram._) of some parts of
speech (noun, pronoun, verb), capable of forming sentences without the
others.--_n._ one who in ecclesiastical affairs holds that every
congregation should be independent of every other and subject to no
superior authority--a Congregationalist: (_math._) not depending on another
for its value, said of a quantity or function.--_ns._ INDEPEND'ENCE,
INDEPEND'ENCY.--_adv._ INDEPEND'ENTLY.--DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE, the
document embodying the reasons for the secession of the thirteen colonies
of America from England, reported to the Continental Congress, July 4,
1776--observed in the United States as a legal holiday--INDEPENDENCE DAY.
INDESCRIBABLE, in-de-skr[=i]b'a-bl, _adj._ that cannot be described:
(_pl._) applied facetiously to trousers.--_adv._ INDESCRIB'ABLY.
INDESIGNATE, in-des'ig-n[=a]t, _adj._ (_logic_) without any indication of
quantity.
INDESTRUCTIBLE, in-de-struk'ti-bl, _adj._ that cannot be destroyed.--_ns._
INDESTRUCTIBIL'ITY, INDESTRUC'TIBLENESS.--_adv._ INDESTRUC'TIBLY.
INDETERMINABLE, in-de-t[.e]r'min-a-bl, _adj._ not to be ascertained or
fixed: (_nat. hist._) not to be classified or fixed.--_n._
INDETER'MINABLENESS.--_adv._ INDETER'MINABLY.--_adj._ INDETER'MIN[=A]TE,
not determinate or fixed: uncertain: having no defined or fixed
value.--_adv._ INDETER'MIN[=A]TELY.--_ns._ INDETER'MIN[=A]TENESS,
INDETERMIN[=A]'TION, want of determination: want of fixed
direction.--_adj._ INDETER'MINED, not determined: unsettled.
INDEX, in'deks, _n._ anything that indicates or points out: a hand that
directs to anything, as the hour of the day, &c.: the forefinger:
alphabetical list of subjects treated of in a book: (_math._) the exponent
of a power:--_pl._ INDEXES (in'deks-ez), and in _math._, INDICES
(in'di-s[=e]z).--_v.t._ to provide with or place in an index.--_ns._
IN'DEX-DIG'IT, IN'DEX-FING'ER, the forefinger, or in other animals that
digit representing the human index.--_adjs._ INDEX'ICAL; IN'DEXLESS,
without an index.--INDEX EXPURGATORIUS, in the R.C. Church, an
authoritative list of books only to be read in expurgated editions; INDEX
LIBRORUM EXPURGANDORUM, or INDEX LIBRORUM PROHIBITORUM, an official list of
books which the faithful are absolutely forbidden to read at all under pain
of instant excommunication; INDEX RERUM, an index of subjects; INDEX
VERBORUM, an index of words. [L. _index_, _indicis_--_indic[=a]re_, to
show.]
INDEXTERITY, in-deks-ter'i-ti, _n._ want of dexterity.
INDIAN, in'di-an, _adj._ belonging to the Indies, East or West, or to the
aborigines of America.--_n._ a native of the Indies: a European who lives
or has lived in India: an aboriginal of America.--_ns._ IN'DIAMAN, a large
ship employed in trade, with India; IN'DIA-RUB'BER, an elastic gummy
substance, the inspissated juice of various tropical plants, extensively
used in the arts: caoutchouc.--_adj._ IN'DIC, originating or existing in
India, a term comprehensively applied to all the Aryan languages of
India.--INDIAN BERRY, a climbing Indian shrub, its fruit _Cocculus
Indicus_; INDIAN CLUB, a bottle-shaped block of wood, swung in various
motions by the arms with the view of developing the muscles of these and of
the chest, &c.; INDIAN CORN, maize, so called because brought from the West
Indies; INDIAN CRESS, an ornamental garden shrub from Peru, with orange
flowers; INDIAN FILE (see FILE); INDIAN FIRE, a pyrotechnic composition,
used as a signal-light, consisting of sulphur, realgar, and nitre; INDIAN
RED (see RED); INDIAN SUMMER, in America, a period of warm, dry, calm
weather in late autumn, with hazy atmosphere.--INDIA DOCKS, extensive docks
in London for the accommodation of vessels engaged in the West and East
India trade; INDIA INK (see INK); INDIA OFFICE, a government office in
London, where are managed the affairs of the Indian government; INDIA
PAPER, a thin yellowish printing-paper made in China and Japan from
vegetable fibre, and used in taking the finest proofs from engraved
plates--hence called INDIA PROOFS; INDIA SHAWL, a Cashmere shawl.--EAST
INDIA COMPANY, a great chartered company formed for trading with India and
the East Indies, more especially applied to the English Company,
incorporated in 1600 and abolished in 1858; EAST INDIAN, an inhabitant or a
native of the East Indies; RED INDIAN, one of the aborigines of America, so
called from the colour of the skin--(_coll._) in U.S. _Injen_, _Injun_;
WEST INDIAN, a native or an inhabitant of the West Indies. [L.
_India_--_Indus_ (Gr. _Indos_), the Indus (Pers. Hind. _Hind_; Zend
_Hindu_)--Sans. _sindhu_, a river.]
INDICATE, in'di-k[=a]t, _v.t._ to point out: to show: to give as a ground
for inferring.--_adj._ IN'DICANT, indicating.--_n._ that which
indicates.--_n._ INDIC[=A]'TION, act of indicating: mark: token:
symptom.--_adj._ INDIC'ATIVE, pointing out: giving intimation of: (_gram._)
applied to the mood of the verb which affirms or denies.--_adv._
INDIC'ATIVELY.--_n._ IN'DIC[=A]TOR, one who indicates: an instrument on a
steam-engine to show the pressure.--_adj._ IN'DIC[=A]TORY, showing. [L.
_indic[=a]re_, -_[=a]tum_--_in_, in, _dic[=a]re_, to proclaim.]
INDICT, in-d[=i]t', _v.t._ to charge with a crime formally or in writing,
esp. by a grand-jury.--_adj._ INDICT'ABLE.--_ns._ INDICTEE', one who is
indicted; INDICT'MENT, formal accusation: the written accusation against
one who is to be tried by jury: (_Scots law_) the form under which a
criminal is put to trial at the instance of the Lord Advocate.--FIND AN
INDICTMENT, said of the grand-jury when they are satisfied of the truth of
the accusation, and endorse the bill, _A true bill_. [L. _indict[=a]re_,
freq. of _indic[)e]re_, _indictum_, to declare--_in_, in, _dic[)e]re_, to
say.]
INDICTION, in-dik'shun, _n._ a proclamation: a cycle of fifteen years,
instituted by Constantine the Great for fiscal purposes, and adopted by the
popes as part of their chronological system: a year bearing a number
showing its place in a fifteen years' cycle, dating from 313 A.D.
INDIFFERENT, in-dif'[.e]r-ent, _adj._ without importance: uninteresting: of
a middle quality: neutral: unconcerned.--_n._ one who is indifferent or
apathetic: that which is indifferent.--_ns._ INDIFF'ERENCE, INDIFF'ERENCY,
INDIFF'ERENTISM, indifference: (_theol._) the doctrine that religious
differences are of no moment: (_metaph._) the doctrine of absolute
identity--i.e. that to be in thought and to exist are one and the same
thing; INDIFF'ERENTIST.--_adv._ INDIFF'ERENTLY, in an indifferent manner:
tolerably: passably: without distinction, impartially.
INDIGENOUS, in-dij'en-us, _adj._ native born or originating in: produced
naturally in a country.--_adj._ and _n._ IN'DIGENE.--_adv._ INDIG'ENOUSLY.
[L. _indigena_, a native--_indu_, or _in_, and _gen_-, root of
_gign[)e]re_, to produce.]
INDIGENT, in'di-jent, _adj._ in need of anything: destitute of means of
subsistence: poor.--_n._ IN'DIGENCE.--_adv._ IN'DIGENTLY. [Fr.,--L.
_indigens_, -_entis_, pr.p. of _indig[)e]re_--_indu_, or _in_, in,
_eg[=e]re_, to need.]
INDIGEST, in-di-jest', _adj._ not digested, shapeless.--_n._ a crude mass,
disordered state of affairs.--_adj._ INDIGEST'ED, not digested: unarranged:
not methodised.--_ns._ INDIGESTIBIL'ITY, INDIGEST'ION, want of digestion:
painful digestion.--_adj._ INDIGEST'IBLE, not digestible: not easily
digested: not to be received or patiently endured.--_adv._
INDIGEST'IBLY.--_adj._ INDIGEST'IVE, dyspeptic. [L. _indigestus_,
unarranged--_in_, not, _diger[)e]re_, to arrange, digest.]
INDIGN, in-d[=i]n', _adj._ not worthy: disgraceful. [L. _in_, not,
_dignus_, worthy.]
INDIGNANT, in-dig'nant, _adj._ affected with anger and disdain.--_n._
INDIG'NANCE (_Spens._).--_adv._ INDIG'NANTLY.--_n._ INDIGN[=A]'TION, the
feeling caused by what is unworthy or base: anger mixed with contempt:
effect of indignant feeling.--_v.t._ INDIG'NIFY (_Spens._), to treat
indignantly or disdainfully.--_n._ INDIG'NITY, unmerited contemptuous
treatment: incivility with contempt or insult: (_Spens._) unworthiness,
base conduct. [L. _indignans_, -_antis_, pr.p. of _indign[=a]ri_, to
consider as unworthy--_in_, not, _dignus_, worthy.]
INDIGO, in'di-go, _n._ a blue dye obtained from the stalks of the indigo
plant.--INDIGO BLUE, the blue colouring matter of indigo, a crystalline
solid, colourless and tasteless; INDIGO PLANT, a plant of the genus
_Indigofera_, from which indigo is obtained. [Sp. _indico_--L. _indicum_,
from _Indicus_, Indian.]
INDIRECT, in-di-rekt', _adj._ not direct or straight: not lineal or in
direct succession: not related in the natural way, oblique: not
straightforward or honest.--_adv._ INDIRECT'LY.--_ns._ INDIRECT'NESS,
INDIREC'TION (_Shak._), indirect course or means, dishonest
practice.--INDIRECT EVIDENCE, or TESTIMONY, circumstantial or inferential
evidence; INDIRECT OBJECT (_gram._), a substantive word dependent on a verb
less immediately than an accusative governed by it; INDIRECT SYLLOGISM
(_logic_), a syllogism which can be made more cogent and useful by the
process called reduction.
INDISCERNIBLE, in-diz-[.e]rn'i-bl, _adj._ not discernible.--_adv._
INDISCERN'IBLY.
INDISCIPLINE, in-dis'i-plin, _n._ want of discipline, disorder.--_adj._
INDIS'CIPLINABLE.
INDISCOVERABLE, in-dis-kuv'[.e]r-a-bl, _adj._ not discoverable.
INDISCREET, in-dis-kr[=e]t', _adj._ not discreet: imprudent:
injudicious.--_adv._ INDISCREET'LY.--_ns._ INDISCREET'NESS, INDISCRETION
(-kresh'-), want of discretion: rashness: an indiscreet act.
INDISCRIMINATE, in-dis-krim'i-n[=a]t, _adj._ not distinguishing:
promiscuous.--_adv._ INDISCRIM'INATELY.--_adjs._ INDISCRIM'INATING,
INDISCRIM'INATIVE, not discriminative.--_n._ INDISCRIMIN[=A]'TION.
INDISPENSABLE, in-dis-pens'a-bl, _adj._ that cannot be dispensed with:
absolutely necessary.--_ns._ INDISPENSABIL'ITY, INDISPENS'ABLENESS.--_adv._
INDISPENS'ABLY.
INDISPOSE, in-dis-p[=o]z', _v.t._ to render indisposed, averse, or
unfit.--_pa.p._ and _adj._ INDISPOSED', averse: slightly disordered in
health.--_ns._ INDISPOS'EDNESS, INDISPOSI'TION, state of being indisposed:
disinclination: slight illness.
INDISPUTABLE, in-dis'p[=u]-ta-bl, _adj._ certainly true: certain.--_n._
INDIS'PUTABLENESS.--_adv._ INDIS'PUTABLY.
INDISSOCIABLE, in-dis-[=o]'shi-a-bl, _adj._ incapable of being separated.
INDISSOLUBLE, in-dis'ol-[=u]-bl, _adj._ that cannot be broken or violated:
inseparable: binding for ever.--_ns._ INDISS'OLUBLENESS,
INDISSOLUBIL'ITY.--_adv._ INDISS'OLUBLY.
INDISSOLVABLE, in-dis-ol'va-bl, _adj._ that cannot be dissolved.
INDISTINCT, in-dis-tingkt', _adj._ not plainly marked: confused: not clear
to the mind: dim, imperfect, as of the senses.--_adj._ INDISTINCT'IVE, not
capable of making distinctions.--_n._ INDISTINCT'IVENESS.--_adv._
INDISTINCT'LY.--_ns._ INDISTINCT'NESS, INDISTINC'TION, confusion: absence
of distinction, sameness.
INDISTINGUISHABLE, in-dis-ting'gwish-a-bl, _adj._ that cannot be
distinguished.--_n._ INDISTIN'GUISHABLENESS.--_adv._ INDISTIN'GUISHABLY.
INDITE, in-d[=i]t', _v.t._ to compose or write: (_B._) to arrange for
utterance or writing: (_Shak._) to invite.--_v.i._ to compose.--_ns._
INDITE'MENT; INDIT'ER. [O. Fr. _enditer_, a doublet of indict.]
INDIUM, in'di-um, _n._ a soft malleable silver-white metallic element.
INDIVERTIBLE, in-di-vert'i-bl, _adj._ not capable of being turned aside out
of a course.
INDIVIDABLE, in-di-v[=i]d'a-bl, _adj._ (_Shak._) that cannot be divided.
INDIVIDUAL, in-di-vid'[=u]-al, _adj._ not divisible without loss of
identity: subsisting as one: pertaining to one only, of a group where each
constituent is different from the others: (_Milt._) inseparable.--_n._ a
single person, animal, plant, or thing.--_n._
INDIVIDUALIS[=A]'TION.--_v.t._ INDIVID'UAL[=I]SE, to stamp with individual
character: to particularise.--_ns._ INDIVID'UALISM, individual character:
independent action as opposed to co-operation: that theory which opposes
interference of the State in the affairs of individuals, opposed to
_Socialism_ or _Collectivism_: (_logic_) the doctrine that individual
things alone are real: the doctrine that nothing exists but the individual
self; INDIVID'UALIST.--_adj._ INDIVIDUALIST'IC.--_n._ INDIVIDUAL'ITY,
separate and distinct existence: oneness: distinctive character.--_adv._
INDIVID'UALLY.--_v.t._ INDIVID'U[=A]TE, to individualise: to make
single.--_n._ INDIVIDU[=A]'TION, the question as to what it is that
distinguishes one organised or living being, or one thinking being, from
all others. [L. _individuus_--_in_, not, _dividuus_,
divisible--_divid[)e]re_, to divide.]
INDIVISIBLE, in-di-viz'i-bl, _adj._ not divisible.--_n._ (_math._) an
indefinitely small quantity.--_ns._ INDIVISIBIL'ITY,
INDIVIS'IBLENESS.--_adv._ INDIVIS'IBLY.
INDO-CHINESE, in'd[=o]-ch[=i]-n[=e]z', _adj._ of or pertaining to
Indo-China, the south-eastern peninsula of Asia.
INDOCILE, in-d[=o]'s[=i]l, or in-dos'il, _adj._ not docile: not disposed to
be instructed--also IND[=O]'CIBLE.--_n._ INDOCIL'ITY.
INDOCTRINATE, in-dok'trin-[=a]t, _v.t._ to instruct in any doctrine: to
imbue with any opinion.--_ns._ INDOCTRIN[=A]'TION; INDOC'TRINATOR.
INDO-EUROPEAN, in'd[=o]-[=u]-r[=o]-p[=e]'an, _adj._ a term applied to the
family of languages variously called Aryan, Japhetic, Sanscritic,
Indo-Germanic, generally classified into seven great branches--viz. Indic,
Iranian or Persic, Celtic, Greek, Italic, Slavo-Lettic, Teutonic.
INDOLENT, in'd[=o]-lent, _adj._ indisposed to activity.--_ns._ IN'DOLENCE,
IN'DOLENCY.--_adv._ IN'DOLENTLY. [L. _in_, not, _dolens_, _-entis_, pr.p.
of _dol[=e]re_, to suffer pain.]
INDOMITABLE, in-dom'it-a-bl, _adj._ that cannot be tamed: not to be
subdued.--_adv._ INDOM'ITABLY.
INDOOR, in'd[=o]r, _adj._ performed indoors.--_adv._ IN'DOORS, within
doors.--INDOOR RELIEF, support given to paupers in public buildings, as
opposed to _Outdoor relief_, or help given them at their own homes.
INDORSE. See ENDORSE.