Ilk

ilk, a. The game; also; each; every. [In Scot- tish usage, the phrase of that ilk denotes that one's surname and the title of his estate are the same as, Grant of that ilk, Grant of Grant; in Eng. and the U. S., is ignorantly used to signify of that same kind as, others of that [Scot, AS. each, ylc, ylca, the same. See Each.] HI. a. [Comp. and superl. wanting, their places being supplied by ivorse and worst, q. v.] Bad; evil; contrary to good in a physical sense opposed to advantage, happine , etc. contrary to good, in a moral sense sick; unwell; not accordant with rule, fitne , or propriety cro surly peevish. — n. Evil of any kind; misfortune; disease: pain; wickedne ; depravity; iniquity, —adv. With pain or difficulty; not easily; not rightly or perfectly; not well. [Ic. (adj.), Dan. ilde, Sw. badly (adv.); AS. yfel = E. evil, q. v.] — Ill'ne , n. Disease indisposition malady sickne wrong moral conduct; wickedne . — Illy, adv. In an or evil manner; not well. [Sometimes used, improperly, for — 111 '-bred, a. Not well-bred; badly brought up; impolite. fa'vored, -vSrd, a. Ill-looking ugly. nat/ured, -na^churd, a. Bad tempered; peevish; cro ; surly; dictated—by, or indicating, ill-nature. nat/uredly, —adv. starred, -stard, a. Fated to be unfortunate. will', n. Enmity; malevolence.