in officially (ci as sh)

[Eng. in official; -ly.] In an in official manner; not officially; without the usual forms. *in-of-fi-cio us, a . [Lat. in off i cio sus , from in- = not, and officium =duty; Fr. inofficieux ; Ital. in of . ficioso .] Not attentive to duty; regardle of nat ural obligation; neglectful; heedle . inofficious-testament, s. Law : A will contrary to a parent's natural duty, by which a child is unjustly deprived of his inher itance. *In-611', v . t . [Pref. in- (1), and Eng. oil (q. v.).] To anoint. In-o-lite, s . [Gr. is (gen it. inos )=a fiber, and lithos =a stone.] Min.: The same as CALC-SINTER (q. v.). *In-op-er-ā-tion, s. [Lat. i no per at us , pa. par. of i no per or =to work: in- =in, and operor =to work; opus (gen it. operis)=work.] Agency, influence. "Here is not a cold and feeble prevention, but an effectual in operation , yea a powerful creation."- Bishop Hall : Honor of the Married Clergy , bk. i., ch. xiv. In-op'-er-ā-tive, a . [Pref. in- (2), and English operative (q. v.).] Not operative: not producing a result or effect; having no operation.