intrust, entrust

t. [Pref. in- (1), and Eng. trust (q. v.).] 1. ( Of things ): To give intrust; to commit or confide to the charge of a person; to commit with confidence. (Followed by to before the person charged.) in-tū-i-tive-ly, adv . [Eng. intuitive ; -ly.] 1. In an intuitive manner; by intuition. "For although with speech they intuitively conceive each other, yet do their apprehensions proceed through realities."-Browne: Vulgar Errors, bk. i., ch. xi. 2. On bare inspection; without argument or rea- soning. "The truth of mathematical axioms has always been supposed to be intuitively obvious." -Stewart: Philosophy of Human Mind , vol. ii., ch. ii., § 1. In-tu-mes-çence, In-tu-mes-cen-çỹ, s. [Fr. intumescence , trom Lat. intumescens , pr. par. of intumesco .] (INTUMESCE.] 1. The act, state, or proce of swelling or ex- panding, as with heat; expansion. 2. A swollen or expanded ma . 3. Heat of mind; excitement. cence of nations would have found its vent." -Johnson; Taxation no Tyranny . *in tū-mu-lāte, v. t . [Lat. in -in, into, and tumulatus , pa. par. of tumulo to bury, to entomb; tumulus a tomb.] To bury, to inter, to inhume, to *In-tür-bid-āte, v. 1. [Lat. in- (intens.), and turbid us turbid (q. v.).] To make turbid, dark, or confused. ( Cole ridge .) *In tür-ges-çençe, *In-tür-ges-çen-çỹ, subst . [Lat. int urges cens , pr. par. of inturgesco to swell up: in- (intens.), and turgesco , incept. of turgeo =to swell.] A swelling; the act or state of swelling. in türn, s . [1 [Pref. in- (1), and Eng. turn , s.] A term in wrestling, when one puts his thigh between those of his adversary, and lifts him up. "And with a trip i' th' inturn mawl him." D'Urfey: Collin's Walk. *In-tüşe', s. [Lat. intusus , pa. par. of intundo to bruise.] A bruise, a wound. In-tus-sŭs-çept-ed, a . [Latin int us- =within, and susceptus , pa. par. of suscipio =to receive.] Anat. ( oj a ve el or part, .): Received within another ve el or part. In-tus-sŭs çěp-tion, s . [Pref. int us- , and Eng. susception (q. v.).) 1. Ord . Lang.: The reception of one part within another. 2. Anat .: The term used when part of a tube is inverted within the contiguous part. ( Owen .) The art, operation, or proce of taking dead matter #2. To surround by a winding course. 3. To twine round. In twine-ment, s. [Eng. intwine; -ment .] The act of intwining. In twist', wist, en twist, n. t . [Pref. in- (1), and Eng. twist (q. v.).] To twist or twine together. In-u-lạ, s. [Lat.= inula , probably a corruption of helenium; Gr. helen i on =elecampane.] [Def.] 1. Bot .: The typical genus of the composite sub- tribe Inulese (q. v.). The heads are panicled, corymbose, or solitary rayed, yellow; the involucre campanulate, the bracts in many series, the recop- tacle flat, nakod; the ray flowers female or neuter, in one series ligulate; the dark flowers tubular, having two sexes; the fruit terete or angled, the pappus in one series, scabrous. About fifty species (2) The dry roots of Inula racemosa , a West Him- alayan and Cashmere plant, have a weak aromatic odor like orris, and act as a mild tonic. They are used in veterinary medicine. ( Watts .) In-ul-a-mide, s. [Lat.inul( a ), and Eng.amide.] Chem .: C14H29(OH)CO, NH). A compound ob solution of inulic anhydride. It crystallizes in feathery crystals, sparingly soluble in alcohol. It melts at 210°, undergoing decomposition, and is very feebly basic. IMG:content-0019.png:[blocks in formation] inundant *In-un-dant, a. [Lat. inundans , pr. par. of in undo to flow over, to overflow: in- =in, upon, and und a =a wave.] Overflowing. "Costly draughts, inundant bowls of joy." Shenstone: Economy.