inamorato

[Ital. in nam or a to, from Lat. am or love.] A male lover. "These gentlemen are of that sort of in am or a toes who are not so very much lost to common sense." - Steele: Spectator , No. 30. In-āne, a . & s. [Lat. in an is =empty.] A. As adj.: Empty, void, purposele ; void of sense or intelligence; foolish, silly, sensele . *B. As subst.: That which is void or empty; in finite void space. "We sometimes speak of place in the great inane , be. yond the confines of the world."-Locke: Human Understanding, bk. ii., ch. xv., § 7. *in-ăn-gu-lar, a . [Prefix in- (2), and English angular (q. v.).] Not angular. *In-an-il-o-quent, *in-an-il-o-quoŭs, adj . [Lat. in an is empty, and loquens , pr. par. of loquor to speak. Given to empty, silly, or sensele talk; garrulous. *In-ăn-1-māte, v . t . [Pref. in- (intens.), and Eng. animate (q. v.).] To animate; to quicken; to infuse life, vigor, or spirit into. "She which did inanimate and fill The world." Donne: Anat. of the World; First Anniversary. In-ăn-i-mate, a. [Lat. in an i mat us , from in- = not, and animatus =filled with life or spirit; anima =spirit, life.] 1. Not animate; void of life or spirit; as, stones, rocks, ., are inanimate. "What we commonly call the inanimate parts of the creation."-War burton: Div. Leg., bk. iii., § 2. 2. Lifele , spiritle , dull, inactive, sluggish. In-ăn-i-mat-ed, a . [Pref. in- (2), and English animated (q. v.).] Deprived or destitute of life; lifele . "A sensele corpse, in animated clay." Pope: Homer's Iliad , xxii. 561. chin , bench; go, gem; thin , this ; 3. Hollowne , emptine , worthle ne . In-ăn-ther-ate, a . [Pref. in- (2); English, ., anther , and suff. -ate .] Bot.: Destitute of an anther. Used of a sterile or abortive stamen. *In-ap-a-thỹ, s. [Pref. in- (2), and Eng. apathy (q. v.).] Feeling, sensibility, sensitivene . in-a-per-toŭs, adj . [Lat. in apert us : in-=not,