IGNOMINIOUS, a

very shameful; dishonourable IGNOMINY, ti. disgrace; infamy.; IGNORAMUS. (ra'J n. ignorant person. IGNORE, v. declare ignorance of; not to know. I.H S., abbrev. for Iesus hominum Salvator—Jesus ILIAC, (il') a. pertaining to the lower bowels. Iliad, n. Greek epic poem on siege of Troy. ILLATIVE, a. that may be inferred. ILLEGAL, a. unlawful. ILLEGIBLE, a. that cannot be read. [genuine. ILLEGITIMATE, a. born out of wedlock; not ILLIBERAL, a. not generous; not candid; narrow. ILLICIT, a. unlawful. ILLIMITABLE, \a. that cannot be bounded or ILLITERATE, a. unlearned. [limited. ILL FAVOURED. a. ugly; deformed. ILLOGICAL, a. not according to logic. ILL STARRED, a. fated to be unfortunate. Illumine, ILLUMINATE, enlighten; adorn. ILLUSION, ti. false show; error, [by false show. ILLUSIVE, ILLUSORY, a. illuding or deceiving ILLUSTR iOUS.a.markcdbygrcatne orsplendour. IMAGERY, (ini') Ti. lively description; figures of Imaginary, a. fancied; existing only in imaginal.M AGINATIVE, a. gifted with or pertaining to IMAM. ti. Mohammedan priest. [imagination. IMBECILE, a. weak in mind or body. Imbibe, v. drink in. IMBRICATED, a. laid one under another, as tiles. Imbroglio, v. complicated plot. Imbrue, v. steep; wet. I M brute, v. degrade or sink to brutality. Imbue, v. tincture deeply. Imitate, follow; to copy. Imitative, »». a. tending to or aiming at likene . Immaculate, a. without blemish; morally spot IMMANENT, a. inherent; having permanent exist - 1MMATERIAL, a. not consisting of matter; unImmateriality, ti. quality of being distinct Immature, Immediate, a. without a medium instant. IMMEMORIAL, tt. with origin beyond; memory. IMMENSE, a. vast in extent; without known limit. Immerse, Im merge, v. put into a fluid engage