Inexplicable
Nuttall's Standard Dictionary of the English Language · 1890 · p. 102
in-eks'-ple-ka-bl, a. that cannot be explained. Inexplicablene , in-eks'-ple-ka-bl-nes, s. the state or quality of being inexplicable. Inexplicably, in-eks'-ple-ka-ble, ad. so as not to be explicable. pl. gentleman's trousers. Inexpre ibly, in-eks-pres'- eks'-tre-ka-ble, ad. to an inextricable degree. in regard to faith and morals, as claimed by Roman Catholic theologians on behalf of the Church as a whole, and the Pope, speaking ex cathedra, as the head of it. Infalliblene , in-fal-e-bl-nes, -bl-nes, s. the quality of being infallible. Infallibly, in-fal'-le-ble, ad. in an infallible manner tion of the worst kind; notoriously vile; disgraceful; publicly branded with infamy. Infamously, in'-famus-le, ad. to an infamous degree. disgrace; extreme vilene ; lo of character or status incurred by a convict [Law]. See Fame. the time; the period till the age of twenty-one[Law]; the early period of existence. of life; a person under the age of twenty-one [Law]: a. pertaining to infancy; young; tender (L. in, not, and far i, to speak). ce of the royal blood, except the heire apparent. the king, except the heir apparent. the murderer of an infant (L. infant, and cædo, to kill). of life. a servant, a foot-soldier) with folly; to deprive of sound judgment; to infect with a foolish pa ion; to stupefy (L. in, and fatuus, foolish). the state of being infatuated; besotted folly. Infeasiblene , in-fe'-ze-bl-nes, s. the quality of being impracticable. affect with morbid or noxious matter; to communicate bad qualities to;to corrupt (L.in and facio, to make)., which infects or taints. fecting or tainting; apt to spread; corrupting. In-; factiously, in-fek' -shus-le, ad. by infection. Infectiousne , in-fek' -shus-nes, s. the quality of being infectious. ting one in po e ion of an hereditament,by presenting a small quantity of earth and stone of the pro perty [Scots Law]. favorablene consequence (L. in, andfero, to bring). which is inferred; déduction; conclusion. inference. Inferentially, in-fer-en'-shal-le, ad. by way of inference. mans to the souls of the dead (L.) the earth's orbit [Astron.]; under the ovary [Bot.]: s. one who is younger, or of alower rank (L. comparative of infers,low).
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