INDETERMINATE

280 ble, -ter'mY-na-bl,a. Impo ible to be determined, ascertained, or fixed. — Indeterminate, -mT-nat, a. Not determinate uncertain not precise. — Indeterminately, adv. — In deter'minatene , n. — In deter'mina'tion, n. Want of determination; an unsettled or wavering state, as of the mind; want of fixed or stated direction. — Indevo'tion, n. Want — of devotion; impiety. Indevout', -vowt', a. Not having devout affections undevout. — Indifferent, -ISr-ent, a. Not making a difference; having no influence or preponderating weight of no account neither particularly good, nor very bad pa able not inclined to one side, party, or thing more than to another neutral impartial unbiased; disinterested; feeling no interest, anxiety, ©r care, respecting anything. Indifferently, adv. In an indifferent manner; impartially; tolerably; pa ably. — Indifference, -ens, n. Quality of being ndifferent, or not making or measu ring a difference pa ablene mediocrity impartiality freedom from bias; state of the mind when feels no interest in what is presented to carele ne ; unconcern; apathy; insensibility.— Indifferency, -en-st, n. Absence of interest in, or influence from, anything; equilibrium indifferentism. — Indifferentism, -izm, n. State of indifference. — Indigested, -dTjest'ed, a. Not digested undigested crude not regularly disposed and arranged. {Med.) Not brought to suppuration. — Indigestible, a. Not digestible; not easily converted into chyme; not to be received or patiently endured. — Indigos 'toon, -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 indignation feeling wrath and scorn or contempt. [L. indignans, p. pr. of indignari. to be indignant, disdain in and dignari, to deem worthy dignus, worthy.] — Indig'nantly, adv. — Indign a'tion, n. Strong disapprobation ot what flagitious in character or conduct anger mingled with contempt, disgust, or abhorrence; wrath; resentment; rage. [F. L. indignatio.'] — Indig'nity, -nT-tl, n. Unmerited contemptuous treatment contumely injury accompanied with insult. [F. indignete", L. indign it as.] — Indirect', -dT-rekt', a. Not direct not straight or rectilinear; circuitous; 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 unfair dishonest. — Indirec'tion, n. Oblique course or means; dishonest practices; indirectne . — Indirectly, adv.— Indiscernible, -diz-zern'Y-bl, a. Incapable of being discerned; not discoverable. — Indiecerp'tible, -serp'tT-bl, a. Not discerptible; incapable of being destroyed by di olution or separation of parts. — n. Indis'ciplinable,-si-plin-a-bl,a. Not disciplinable incapable of being subjected to discipline. — Indiscov'erable, -kuv'er-a-bl, a. Inca- — pable of being discovered. Indiscreet', -kret', a. Not discreet; wanting in discretion; imprudent; injudicious rash hasty heedle . — Indiscreetly, adv. — Indiscre'tion, -kresh'un, n. Want of discretion; imprudence; animliscreet act; indiscreet behavior. — Indiscrete'', -kret', a. Not_discrete or separated.— Indiscriminate, -krim'I-nat, a. Wanting discrimination not making any distinction. — In disc rim'inately, adv. — In disc rim'ina'tion, n. — Indispensable, a. Not dispensable impo ible to be omitted or spared absolutely nece ary not admitting dispensation not providing for release or exemption. — Indispen's ablene , n. — Indispensably, adv. — Indispose', -poz', v. [-posed (-pozd'), -posing.] To render unfit or unsuited, disqualify; to disqualify for the exercise of proper functions to make somewhat to disincline, render averse or unfavorable to make unfavorable op disinclined, — with toward. — Indispos'edne , n. Condition or quality of being, etc.; slight aversion; indisposition. — Indisposi'tion, -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 obligatory.— — Indis's olnblene , -lubil'ity, n. Indis's olubly, adv. — Indi olv'able, -diz-zolv'a-bl, a. Incapable am, lame, far, pa or opera, fare end, INELEGANCE of being di olved indi oluble. — Indistinct'- -tinkt', 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. — Indistinct'ne , n. — In dist in'guishable, -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. [L. individuus, indivisible, f in and dividuus, divisible, dividere, to divide.] — 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-tT, n. Condition or quality of being individual; distinct nature or existence character or property peculiar to an individual distinctive character. See Phrenology. — Individ'ual'iza'tion, n. Act of — individualizing state of being individualized. Individ'ualize, v. [-ized (-Izd), -izing.] To select or mark as an individual to particularize. — Individ'ually, adv. In an individual manner or relation separately inseparably; incommunicably. — Individ'uate, -u-at, v. To distinguish from others of the species to discriminate; to cawse to exist as an individual whole.— Indivld'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; not 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. — In divis'- iblene , -ibil'ity, n. — In divis'ibly, adv. — Indoc'ible, -dos'I-bl, a. Incapable of being taught, or not easily instructed intractable. — Indoc'iblene , -ibil'ity, n. — Indoc'ile, -dos'il, a. Not teachable; not easily instructed; dull; intractable.— Indocil'ity, n. Dullne of intellect; intractablene . — In'dolence, -lency, -do-len-sT, n. Habitual idlene ; indisposition to labor lazine . [L. indolent i a, in and dolere, to feel pain.] — In'dolent, a. Indulging in ease avoiding labor and exertion habitually idle; lazy; listle sluggish. —Indolent tumor. (Med.) A tumor causing little or no pain. —