and apert us

of aperio =to open.] Bot.: Not opened; not opening, though it might have been expected to do so. in-ap-peal-a-ble, In-ap-pel-la-ble, adject. [Pref. in- (2), and Eng. app eatable (q. v.).] That may not or cannot be appealed from or against; not open to appeal. "The absolute, undivided, and inappellable power of the dictator."- Lewis : Cred. Early Roman Hist . (1855), ii. 28. IMG:content-1543.png:[blocks in formation] In-ap-pěl-la-ble, a. [IN APPEALABLE.] In-ap-pě-tençe, *in-ap-pe-ten-çỹ, s . [Pref. in- (2), and Eng. appetence , appetency (q.v).] 1. Want or absence of appetence or desire for nourishment; want of appetite. "To beg some remedy for his inappetence ."-Boules Works , vi. 23. 2. Lack or absence of desire or inclination. "For youth project th' inappetence of age." Brookes : Constant i a. In-ap-plic-a-bil-i-ty, s . [Pref. in- (2), and Eng. applicability (q. v.).] The quality or state of being inapplicable or not adapted to any particular purpose. "The inapplicability of your own old principles to the circumstances." - Burke : Letter to Sir H. Langrishe. In-ap-plic-a-ble, a. [Pref. in- (2), and Eng. applicable (q.v).] Not applicable or adapted to any particular purpose; not suited for the purpose; inappropriate, unsuitable, irrelevant. "Such historical references would be usele and inap plicable."-Lewis: Cred. Early Roman Hist . (1855), i. 76. In-ap-plic-a-ble-ne , s. [Eng. inapplicable ; ne .] The quality or state of being inapplicable; inapplicability. In-ap-plic-a-bly, adv . [Eng. inapplicab ( le ); -ly .) In an inapplicable manner. In-ap-pli-ca-tion, s . [Fr.] Want of application, energy, or a iduity; indolence, negligence; neglect of study or industry. In-ap-pă-şite, a. [Pref. in- (2), and Eng. appo site (q. v.).] Not apposite; not pertinent or suitable; irrelevant; as, an inapposite comparison or argument. in-ap'-pă-şite-lý, adv. [Eng. inapposite: -ly.] In an inapposite manner; not appositely, not pertinently. In ap-pre-ci-a-ble (ci as shí), a . [Pref. in- (2), and Eng. appreciable (q. v.).] Not appreciable; incapable of being duly valued or estimated. sin, aş; expect, Xenophon, exist. ph = f. IMG:content-1544.png:[blocks in formation] In-ap-prě-hen-si-ble, a . [Pref. in- (2), and Eng. apprehensible (q. v.).] Not apprehensible; that cannot be apprehended or understood; unin telligible. "With those celestial songs to others inapprehensible ." -Milton: Apol . for Smectymnuus. In-ap-prě-hěn'-sion, s . [Pref. in- (2), and Eng. apprehension (q. v.).] Want or lack of apprehen sion. "It is not envy but inapprehension which sets them on work."-Hurd: Sermons, vol. vi., ser. 21. In-ap-prě-hěn'-sive, a . [Pref. in- (2), and Eng. apprehensive (q. v.).] Not apprehensive; regardle . "They remain stupid and inapprehensive." Bp. Taylor: Sermons, vol. i., ser. 5. In-ap-proach-a-ble, a. [Pref. in- (2), and Eng. approachable (q. v.).] That may not or cannot be approached; inacce ible; not to be drawn near to; unrivaled, unequaled. In-ap-proach-a-bly, adv . [Eng. in approach ab(le); -ly.] So as not to be approached; inacce ibly. In-ap-pro-pri-ate, a. [Pref. in- (2), and Eng. appropriate (q. v.).] Not appropriate, not proper, unsuited, unfit, unsuitable; as, inappropriate remedies, inappropriate language. In-ap-pro-pri-ate-ly, adv . [Eng. inappropri ate; -ly.] In an inappropriate or unsuitable manner; not appropriately. In-ap-pro-pri-ate-ne , s . [Eng. inappropri ate; -ne .] The quality or state of being inappropriate, unsuitable, or unfit; impropriety. In-apt, a . [Pref. in- (2), and Eng. apt (q. v.).] Not apt, fit, or suited; unsuitable, unfitted. In-apt-1-tüde, s . [Fr.] [INEPTITUDE.) Unfitne , unsuitablene ; want of aptitude. "Hereby one may give strong conjecture of the apt. ne or inaptitude of one's capacity to that study and profe ion."- Howell : Letters , bk. i., § 1, let. 9. In-ăpt-lý, adv . [Eng. inapt ; -ly .] Unfitly, unsuitably, inappropriately. In-ăpt-ně , s. [Eng. inapt ; -ne .] Unfitne , inaptitude. "Inaptne to perceive General distre ." Words worth: Excursion, bk. ii. *In-ā'-quate, a. [Lat. in a quat us , pa. par. of inaquo to turn into water: in- =in, into, and aqua =water.] Made into or embodied in water. "No more than the Holy Ghost is in a quate , that is to say, made water."-Cranmer: Answer to Bishop Gardner, p. 368. *In-a-qua-tion, s. [IN A QUATE.) The state of being in a quate. "The solution to the seconde reason is almost soundely handled, alludynge from impanacion to in a quat i on , al. though it was neuer sayde in Scripture, this water is the Holy Ghoost." -Bishop Gardner: Explication . Transubstantiation, fo. 127. In-ar-a-ble, a. [Pref. in- (2), and Eng. arable (q. v.).] Not arable; not capable of being plowed or tilled. In-arch', v . t . [Pref. in- (1), and English arch (q. v.).] (See extract.) "Inarching is a method of grafting, which is commonly called grafting by approach. This method of grafting is used when the stock and the tree may be joined: the branch to be inarched is fitted to the stock at the proposed point of junction. The rind and wood on one side are pared away about three inches in length, as is the stock or branch in the place where the graft is to be united; a little tongue is cut upward in the graft, and a notch made in the stock to admit it, to prevent their slipping, and for better union. The joint is clayed or waxed as usual. After four months the graft may be cut from the mother tree, sloping it off close to the stock. The Inarching. operation is always performed in April or May, and is commonly practiced upon oranges, myrtles, jasmines, walnuts, firs, and pines, which will not succeed by common grafting or budding."-Miller: Gardener's Dict. In-arch'-ing, s . [INARCH.] The proce or operation of grafting by approach. *in-arm', v . t . [Pref. in- (1), and English arm (q. v.).] To embrace, as in the arms. "War wicks hire you might call Middle-Ingle for equal ity of distance from the inarming ocean."-Selden: Illustr. to Drayton's Polyolbion, s. 13. 2284 In-ar-tic-u-lā-ta, s . pl . [Pref. in- (2), and Eng., ., articulata (q. v.).] 1. Zool.: The name introduced by Deshayes, in 1836, for the Brachiopod a having non-articulated valves. The articulated group po e an anal aperture, the in articulated have none. Called also Tret enter at a (q. v.). Families, Craniadæ, Disc in ide, and Lingulide (q. v.). 2. Palæont .: All have fo il representatives. (See the families.) In-ar-tic'-u-late, a . [Lat. inarticulatus =indistinct: in- =not, and articulatus =articulate (q. v.); Fr. inarticulé ; Ital. in art i cola to ; Sp. inarticulado .] I. Ordinary Language : 1. Not articulate; not uttered with distinct articulations of sounds; not distinct. " Inarticulate sounds may be divided into musical sound and noise." -Beattie: Moral Science, pt. i., ch. i., § 4. *2. Not capable of articulating. "The poor earl who is inarticulate with palsy."- Wal . pole, in Ann andale. II. Biol .: Not articulated, not jointed; spec., of or belonging to the Inarticulata (q. v.). In-ar-tic-u-lat-ěd, a. [English inarticu lat (e); -ed .] Biol.: The same as INARTICULATE (q. v.). In-ar-tic-u-late-ly, adv . [Eng. inarticulate ; ly .] In an inarticulate manner; not articulately; not distinctly. "Holy laws whispered inarticulately in our hearts."_ Hammond: Works, iv. 497. In-ar-tic-u-late-ne , s . [Eng. inarticulate ; -ne .] The quality or state of being inarticulate; want or absence of distinct articulation; indistinct ne of utterance. In-ar-tic-u-lā-tion, s . [Pref. in- (2), and Eng. articulation (q. v.).] The quality or state of being inarticulate; indistinctne of sounds in speaking; inarticulatene .