Indulging
Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 207
in ease; avoiding labor and exertion; habitually idle; lazy: listle ; sluggish. — Indolent tumor. {Med.) A tumor causing little or no pain. — Indomitable, -dom'Y-ta-bl, a. Not to be subdued; untamable; invincible. — Indu'bitable, -bT-ta-bl, a. Not dubitable; too plain to admit of doubt; unquestionable; evident; incontestable. — Iuedlted, in-ed'it-ed, a. Not edited; unpublished. — Ineffable, a. Incapable of being exnre ed in words: unspeakable; unutterable. — In efface'able, -fas'a-bl, n. Incapable of being effaced. — In effect'- Ive, -fekt'iv, a. Not effective; incapable of producing any effect, or the effect intended; usele ; vain; fruitle ; weak. — Ineffectual, -u-al, a. Not producing the proper effect: inefficient: weak.— Inef'flca'cioua, -fY-ka's hus, a. Not efficcinus; not having power to produce the effect desi-ed, or the proper effect. — Inef fica'ciousne , Ir> efficacy, -ka-sY, n.
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