in got mold

A flask in which metal is cast into blocks. The ingot-mold for cast steel is made of cast-iron. It is in two parts, separating longitudinally, and united for use by collar-clamps and wedges. The interior of the mold is smoked by the fumes of burning pitch, so as to give it a carbonaceous coating to prevent the adherence of the cast steel thereto. The ingot is turned out while redhot, and is rolled into the shape required. *In-grāçe', v . t. [Pref. in- (2), and English grace (q. v.).] To introduce or receive into grace or favor; to ingratiate. "In graced into so high a favor there." G. Fletcher: Christ's Triumph Over Death. *In-grā-cio us, a. [Prefix in- (2), and English gracious (q. v.).] Not gracious; ungracious. "Tarquinius the Proud and his in gracious wife."-P. Holland: Livius , p. 41. in-graft, v . t . Another spelling of ENGRAFT ( q.v. ) [GRAFTING.] In-graft-er, *In-graff-er, s. [Eng. ingraft; -er.] One who ingrafts or grafts. in-graft-ment, s. [Eng. ingraft ; -ment .] 1. The act of ingrafting or grafting. 2. That which is ingrafted. (q. v.).] IMG:content-1670.png:[blocks in formation] 2. Ungrateful. "Ingrateful savage, and inhuman creature!" Shakesp.: Henry V., ii. 2. In-grate-fül-ly, adv . [Eng. ingrateful ; -ly .] In an ungrateful manner; ungratefully. "In gratefully contemning all we have." -Bp. Hall: Heaven upon Earth , § 26. In-grate-fül-ne , s. [Eng. ingrateful ; -ne .] The quality or state of being ingrateful; ungratefulne . *In-grāte-ly, adv . [Eng. ingrate; -ly.] Ungrate fully. In-grā-ti-āte (ti as shi), v . t . & i. [Lat. in- =in, into, and gratia favor, grace; Sp. engraciar ; Ital. ingraziare .] A. Transitive : 1. To put or bring into favor; to commend, insinuate, or introduce to the goodwill, confidence, or favor of another; used only reflexively, with the prep. with before the person whose favor is sought or gained. "Lysimachus ingratiated himself both with Philip and his pupil."- Add is on: Spectator, No. 337. *2. To commend; to render easy or pleasant. "What difficulty would it [the love of Christ] not ingratiate to us?"-Hammond: Works , iv. 564. B. In trans.: To gain favor; to become friendly or agreeable. "They took that proposition as an artifice, to ingratiate Temple: Memoirs from 1672 to 1679. in-grāin', v . t . [Pref. in- (1), and English grain with the States beyond the rest of their allies."- Sir W. I. Literally : In-grăt-i-tüde, s. [Fr., from Lat. in grat it udo = unthankfulne , from in grat us = unpleasant, un 1. To dye with grain or kermes. 2. To dye in the grain or raw material before it is thankful; Sp. ingratitud ; Ital. ingratitudine .] manufactured. IMG:content-1671.png:[blocks in formation] Ingrain - carpet loom : A loom in which two or more shuttles, one for the ground and the other for the figure, are employed. *in-grăp-ple, *in-gra-ple, v . t . & i . [Pref. in (1), and Eng. grapple (q. v.).] A. Trans.: To grapple, to seize hold of. "Neither could free themselves, but were ingrapled together." - Fuller : Worthies; Lincoln shire. B. In trans.: To grapple, to wrestle. Want of gratitude for kindne or favors received or done; insensibility to favors or kindne ; retribution of evil for good; unthankfulne . "To heap ingratitude on worthiest deeds." Milton: Samson Agonistes, 276. *in-gra-tu-i-ty, s. [Lat. ingratu (s)=ungrateful; Eng. suff. -ity .] Ingratitude. ( Davies : Micro cosmos , p. 19.) *in-grave (1), v. t. Another spelling of ENGRAVE (1 & 2) (q. v.). *In-grav-i-date, v . t . [Lat. in gravid at us , pa. par. of in grav i do ; in- (intens.), and gravido = to make heavy, to impregnate; gravid us =heavy.] To impregnate, to make pregnant. "They may be so pregnant and in gravida ted with lustful thoughts.". " -Fuller: Holy State, p. 35. *In-grăv-i-da-tion, s. [IN GRAV I DATE.] The act of in grav i dating or impregnating; the state of being in gravida ted or made pregnant. *In-great', v . t . [Prefix in- (intens.), and English great (q.v.).] To make great, to magnify, to enlarge, IMG:content-1672.png:[blocks in formation] pine, pit, sire, sir, marine; gō, pět, IMG:content-1673.png:[blocks in formation] *In-hab-Ile, a . [Fr., from Lat. inhabilis , from in-not, and habilis skillful; Sp. inhabil ; Ital. inabile .] 1. Not apt. fit, or suited; unfit, inconvenient. 2. Unskilled, unqualified. *in-ha-bil-I-ty, s. [Fr., inhabilité , from inha- bile.] The quality or state of being in habile; unfit- ne , unaptne , unskillfulne , inability. ( Barrow : Sermons , vol. i., ser. 1.) "The Aborigines, who at that time inhabited those parts."-P. Holland: Livius, p. 3. B. In trans.: To live, to dwell, to reside, to abide. Cowper: Olney Hymns, xiv. IMG:content-1674.png:[blocks in formation] In-hāl-er, s. [Eng. inhal ( e ); -er .] I. Ord. Lang.: One who inhales. IMG:content-1675.png:[blocks in formation] 3. Inhabitation; the state of being inhabited. "So the ruins yet resting in the wild moors testify a former inhabitance."-Carew: Survey of Cornwall. In-hab-It-ant, *in-hab-yt-an, *in-hab-yt- aunt, s. [Lat. in habitans , pr. par. of inhabito = to inhabit.] One who dwells, lives, or resides perm a- nently in a place; one who has a fixed residence in any place, as distinguished from an occasional vis- it or or lodger. "Mischief, that black inhabitant of hell." Drayton: Barons' Wars , bk. ii. In-hănçe', v . t . [ENHANCE.] In-har-mon-Ic, *In-har-mon-ic-al, a . [Pref. in- (2), and Eng. harmonic, harmonical (q. v.).] Not harmonic, not harmonious, discordant. In-hâul, în'-hâul-er, s . [Pref. in- (1), and Eng. haul, hauler (q. v.).] Naut .: A rope or purchase for rigging-in the jib- *In-hab-i-tate, v. t . [Lat. in habitat us , pa. par. boom, studding-sail-boom, or other par of inhabito to inhabit.] To inhabit, to dwell "Of all the people which inhabit ate Asia."- P . Holland : Livius , p. 392. In-hab-i-ta-tion, *in-hab-y-ta-cy-on, s. [Lat. inhabitatio.] [INHABIT.] IMG:content-1676.png:[blocks in formation] inherently Inherent denotes a permanent quality or property, as opposed to that which is adventitious and transitory. Inbred denotes that property which is derived principally from habit or by a gradual proce , as opposed to the one acquired by actual efforts. Inborn denotes that which is purely natural. Inborn and innate are precisely the same in meaning, yet they differ somewhat in application. Poetry and the grave style have adopted inborn ; philosophy has adopted innate. (Crabb: Eng. Synon.) In-her-ent-ly, adv . [Eng. inherent; -ly.] In an inherent manner; by inherence. In-her-It, *in-her-yt, *in-her-yte, v. t. & i. [O. Fr. enhériter , from Lat. hæredito =to inherit, from hæres (gen it. hæred is )=an heir; Sp. heredar ; Port. herdar; Ital. eredare.] A. Transitive : I. Ordinary Language: 1. In the same sense as II. 2. To receive or derive from a progenitor or ancestor as part of one's nature, either physical or mental. "Her disposition she inherits." Shakesp.: All's Well that Ends Well , i. 1. 3. To po e ; to enjoy; to receive as a po e ion by gift or divine appropriation; to own. "What shall I do, that I may inherit eternal life?"Matthew x. 17. 4. To receive; to take in. "A grave Whose hollow womb inherits nought but bones." Shakesp.: Richard II ., ii. 1. 5. To contain; to hold. of .) IMG:content-1677.png:[blocks in formation] inimicitious 2. Affording no convenience, subsistence, or shel. ter to strangers. "Dreary and inhospitable wastes."- Blair , vol. v., ser. L. In-hos-pit-a-ble-ne , s. [Eng. inhospitable ; -ne .] The quality or state of being inhospitable; inhospitality. "The inhospitablene of the place."-Evelyn: Memoirs, vol. i. (1641). In-hos-pit-a-bly, adv . [Eng. inhospitab (le); y.] In an inhospitable manner; without hospi receive by inheritance. IMG:content-1678.png:[blocks in formation] "To wit, no female Should be inheritrix in Salique land." Shakesp.: Henry V. , 1. 2. *In-her-I-triçe, s. [Eng. inherit (or); -rice = -rix .] An inheritre , an heire . In-herse', *In-hearse', v . t. [Pref. in- (1), and Eng. herse, hearse (q. v.).] To put in a hearse; to inclose as in a coffin. "See, where he lies in hersed in the arms Of the most bloody nurser of his harms." Shakesp.: Henry VI ., Pt . I., iv. 7. In-he-şion, s. [Lat. inhæsio, from inhæsum, sup. of inhæreo =to stick, to inhere.) The state of being inherent in; inherence. "The notion of a subject of inhesion."-Reid: Intell. Powers, E . ii., ch. viii. *In'-hi-āte, v . t . [Lat. inhiatum , sup. of inhio =to open the mouth, to gape: in- (intens.), and ( Becon : Works , i. 253.) 6. To put in po e ion; to seize. (Followed by hio to gape.] To gape upon, to desire eagerly. "It must be great that can inherit us So much as of a thought of ill in him." Shakesp.: Richard II., i. 1. II. Law : To take by descent from an ancestor; to take by succe ion as the representative of a former po e or; to receive as a right or title descendible by law from an ancestor at his death. B. In trans .: To take, receive, or have as an inheritance, po e ion, or property; to take or come into po e ion as an heir; to be an heir. (Sometimes followed by to or in .) "Thou shalt not inherit in our father's house." -Judges xi. 2. In-her-it-a-bil-i-ty, s . [English inheritable ; ity. The quality or state of being inheritable or descendible to heirs.