Incredulousness, Incredu'lity

n. Quality of ing incredulous; indisposition to believe; skepticism; unbelief; disbelief.— lacur'able, -kur'a-bl, Not curable; incapable of being cured; not admitting remedy or correction; irremediable; irrecoverable; irretrievable. — n. A person diseased beyond the reach of cure; a sick person who cannot cured. — Incur'ablene , -ability, n. — Incur 'ably, adv. So as to be incurable.— Incu'rio us, -ku'rl-us, a. Not curious or inquisitive; destitute of curiosity; uniuquisitive. — Inde'cent, in-de's ent, a. Not decent; unfit be seen or heard; indelicate: immodest; gro unchaste; obscene; filthy. — Inde'cently, adv. a manner to offend delicacy. — Inde'cence. cy, -sen-sY, n. Want of decency; lack of modesty; that which is indecent; an indecent word, etc.; indecorum: impurity; obscenity.— Indecision, -sizh'nn. n. Want of decision: wavering of mind; irresolution. — Indeci's ive, -si's iv, a. Not decisive; not bringing to a final close; prone to indecision; wavering; vacillating; hesitating. — Indeclinable, -klTn'a-bl, a. (Gram.) Not declinable: not ried by terminations. — Indeclin'ably, adv. Without variation of termination. —Indecorous, -de-ko'rus or -dek'o-'-us, a. Not decorous; violating manners; unbecoming; unseemly; rude; coarse uncivil. —Indecorously, -de-ko'- or -dek'o-, adr. Indecorousne . n. Violation of propriety. — co'rum, n. Want of decorum: impropriety of havior; a breach of decorum.— Indefatigable, Y-sra-bl, a. Incapable of being fatigued; unwearied: persevering; a iduous. —Indefea's ible,-fe'zY-bl, Not to be defeated: incapable of being made void. Indefea/sibil'ity, n. — Indefectible, a. Not liable defect, failure, or decay. — Ir>defect/ibil1ty, n. defect'ive. -iv, a. Not defective; perfect; complete. — Iidefen's ible, a. Not defensible; not capable beimr maintained, vindicated, or justified. — fen's ive, -siv, a. Having no defense. — In def in'able. -In'a-bl, a. Incapable of being defined. definite, -def'T-nit, a. Not definite; not limited, frecise, or cart a in; having no determined or certain imits. (Rot.) More than 12, esp. when the number is not consent, — said of the parts of a flower, etc. — Indehis 'cent, -de-his's ent, a. (Bot) opening; spontaneously at maturity. — In deliberate, -de-lib'e -at, a. Dorie without deliberation; den; unpremeditated. — Indelible, -del'Y-bl, Not to be b'otted out: incm-'ble of ' being effaced, lost, or forgotten. — Indel'icite, -del'I-kat, a. delicate; offensive to good manners, or to purity of mind; indecorous; unseemly; coarse; broad; pro of delicacy; indecent.; coarsene — Indelicacy," of manners -T-ka-sT, or language. n. Want — To Indem'nify, -ni-ii, v. t. [-fied (-lid), -fyikg.] To a. save harmle , secure against future lo or dam in to age; to make up lor that which is past; to reim- Not burse.— Indem'nifica'tion, n. Act of indemnifying; unreimbursement of lo , damage, or penalty; that which indemnifies.— Indem'nity, -nY-tl, n. Securerity to save harmle ; exemption from lo or damage; compensation or remuneration for lo , dam being age, or injury sustained. — In deni on's trable, -mon'a. str a-bl, a. incapable of being demonstrated; not Not susceptible of proof.— Independent, a. Not depend or to ent; not subject to the control of others; affording a comfortable livelihood; not subject to influence; self-directing: expre ing or indicating the feeling of independence; free; easy; bold; separate from; of exclusive. (Eccl.) Belonging or pert, to the Inde- — In pendents. — n. (Eccl.) One who believes that an organized Christian church is complete in itself, adv. or and independent of all ecclesiastical authority. — — Independence, -ens, -ency, -en-si, n. State or quality 01 being, etc.; exemption from reliance on others, or control by them. — In des crib'able, -sknb'a-bl, a. Incapable of being desciiued. — In desert', -zert', n. Not Want of merit or worth.— In deter'minate, -ml-nat, a. Not determinate; uncertain; not precise. — In deter'mina'tion, n. Want of determination; an un- In settled or wavering state, as of the mind; want of In a fixed or stated direction. —Indifferent, -ier-ent, a. a. Not making a difference; having no influence or pre- — ponderating weight; of no account; neither particubelarly good, nor very bad; pa able; not inclined to one* side, party, or thing more than to another; neua. tral impartial;; unbiased; disinterested; feeling no interest, anxiety, or care, respecting anything. — Indifference, -ens, n. Quality of being indifferent, or not making or measuring a difference; pa able be ne ; mediocrity; impartiality; freedom from bias; state of the mind when it feels no interest in what is presented to it; carele ne ; unconcern; apathy; insensibility. — Indiflerency, -en-sT, n. Absence of interest in, or influence from, anything; to equilibrium; indiffercntism. — Irdif'ferentism,; -izm, n. State of indifference. — Indigested, -df- [n jest'ed, a. Not digested; undigested; crude; not regularly disposed and arranged. (Med.) Not brought -cento suppuration. — Indigestible, a. Not digestible; act, not easily converted into chvme: not to be received or patiently endured. — Indiges'tion, -jes'chun, n. Want of due digestion; a failure of the gastric juices to produce nece ary changes in food in the alimentary canal; dyspepsia; difficult or painful digestion.'— Indig'nant, a. Affected with in dig van at i on: feeling wrath and scorn or contempt. — Indign a'tion, rr. Strong disapprobation of what is flagitious in character or conduct; anger mingled good with contempt, disgust, or abhorrence; wrath; re-; sent ment: rage. — Indig'nity, -nT-tT, n. Unmerited — contemptuous treatment; contumely; injury ac- Indecompanied with insult. — Indirect, -dt-rekt', a. Not direct; not straight or rectilinear; circuitous; be- -fat'- roundabout; not tending to an aim, purpose, or result by the most plain and direct method or course; by remote means: not straightforward or upright; a. — unfair; dishonest. — Indirec'tion, n. Oblique course to or means: dishonest practices; indirectne . — In- — Indiscernible, -diz-ze-n'T-bl, a. In can i hie of being discerned; not discoverable. — In discerp ' tible, of -serp'tY-bl, a. Not discerptible; incapable of being Indedestroyed by di olution or separation of parts. — Indiscreet', -kret', o. Not discreet: wanting in dis- — Incretion: imivnulont; injudicious; rash: hasty; heedle . — Indiscre'tion, -k-esh'un, v. Want of discretion: imnrnder>ce; an indiscreet act: indisc-eet behaved, ior. — Indiscrete', -Vet', a. Not di'C-etf or separated.—Indiscriminate, -krim'i-nat, a. Wanting dis- Not crimination; not making any distinction. — Indispen's able, a. Not dispensable: impo ible to be sud omitted, or spared: absolutely nece ary; not adn. mitting dispensation: not providing for release or exemption. — Irdispose ', -poz',?•. t. [-posed Not (-iiOTid'), -posino.] To render unfit or unsuited disqualify; to disqualify for the exercise of proper!ED; end, eve, tSrm; in, ice; odd, t5ne, 8r; INDISPOSEDNESS 195 functions; to make somewhat ill; to disincline, render averse or unfavorable; to make unfavorable or disinclined, — with toward. — Indispos'edne , n. Condition or quality of being, etc.; slight aversion; indisposition.— Indisposition, -zish'un, n. Condition of wanting adaptation or affinity; slight disorder of the healthy functions of the body; want of fitne in feeling; disinclination; aversion. — Indis'putable, -pu-ta-bl. a. Not disputable; too evident to admit of dispute; incontestable; unquestionable; incontrovertible: certain; positive. — Indis'put able ne , n. — Indis'putably, adv. — Indi oluble, -so-lu-bl, a. Not capable of being di olved, melted, or liquefied; perpetually binding or obligator}'. — Indis ' solublene , -lubil'ity, n. — Indistinct ', -tinkf, a. Not distinct or distinguishable; obscure to the mind; confused; not presenting clear and well-defined images or perceptions; imperfect; faint: undefined: indefinite; vague; ambiguous; uncertain. — In dist inc'tion, n. Want of distinction or distinguishable ne ; confusion; indiscrimination; equality of rank or condition. — Indistinctly, adv. Not clearly; confusedly; obscurely. — In dist in'gnisliable, -tin'gwish-a-bl, a. Not distinguishable; unable to be distinguished. — Individ'ual. -vid'u-al, a. Not divided, or not to be divided; single; one; of, or pert, to, one only; peculiar to, or characteristic of, a single person or thing; distinctive. — n. A single person, animal, or thing of any kind; esp. a human being: a person. — Individ 'ualism, -izm, n. Quality of being individual; individuality; exce ive or exclusive regard to one's personal" interest; selfishne . (Social Science.) Doctrine that the interests of society are best promoted by each individual's seeking his own personal welfare, — opp. to socialism and communism. — Individ'ual'ity, -ual'Y-tY, n. Condition or quality of being individual;_ peculiar distinct nature to an or individual existence;; distinctive character or character. property" See Phrenology. — Individ'ual'iza'tion, n. Act of individualizing; state of being individualized. — Individualize, w. t. [-ized (-izd), -izixg] To select or mark as an individual; to particularize. — Individually, adv. In an individual manner or relation: separately; inseparably; incommunicably. — Indlvid'uate, -u-at, v. t. To distinguish from others of the species; to discriminate: to cause to exist as an individual whole. — Individ'ua' tion, n. Act of making single, or the same, to the exclusion of others: act of endowing with individuality: act of separating into individuals by analysis. — Indivisible, -viz'Y-bl, a. Not divisible; nbt separable into parts. (Math ) Not capable of exact division; incommensurable. — n. That which is indivisible. (Geom.) One of the elements or principles, supposed to be infinitely small, into which a body or figure may be resolved; an infinitesimal. — Indoc'ible, -dos'Y-bl, a. Incapable of being taught, or not easily instructed; intractable. — Indoc'ile. -dosll, a. Not teachable; not easily instructed; dull; intractable. — Indocillty, n. Dullne of intellect: intraetablene . — In'dolence, -lency, -do-len-sT, n. Habitual idlene ; indisposition to labor: lazine . — In'dolent, a. 207