Inspirit

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 272
in-spir'it, v.t. to infuse spirit into to give mOte mute mOOn then. 272 IMG:page-272.webp:Page 272 n Inspi ate new life to to invigorate to encourage. [In and Spirit.} Inspi ate, in-spis'at, v to thicken by the evap- — oration of moisture# as the juices of plants n. — Inspi a'tlon. [L. inspi o, -aiutn in, and spi us, thick.} Instability, in-sta-bil'i-ti, «. want of stability or steadine want of firmne inconstancy ficklene : mutability. LFr. —L tu, not, and Stability.] Install, Install in-stawl', v.t. to place in a stall ox seat: to place in an office or order, to invest with any charge or office with the customary ceremonies. [Fr —LowL — L. in, and Low L. stallion a stall or scat—O. Ger. stal ^Gcr. stall, E. Stall).] Installation, in-stal-a's hun, n the act of installiug or placing in an office with ceremonies. Instalment, m-stawl'ment, the act of installing one of the parts of a sum paid at various times that which is produced at stated peiinds. Instance, in's tans, «. quality of being instant or urgent: solicitation* occmrence: occasion c\- ample. 7>t to mention as an example or case in point. [Fr. —L. install tin—installs
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