Inconvertibleness, s

[Eng. inconvertible; -ne .] The quality or state of being inconvertible; inconvertibility. in-con-vert-i-bly, adv . [Eng. inconvertib (le); -ly.] So as not to be convertible or transmutable. *In-con-vict-ěd-ne , s. [Pref. in- (2), and Eng.convicted; -ne .] The quality or state of not being convicted. in-con-vin-çi-ble, a . [Pref. in- (2), and Eng. convincible (q. v.).] Not to be convinced; not open to or capable of conviction. "None are so inconvincible as your half-witted per. sons."-Government of the Tongue , p. 195. in-con-vin-çi-bly, adv . [Eng. inconvincib(le); -ly.] In a manner not admitting of conviction. "It is injurious unto knowledge obstinately and inc on vincibly to side with any one."-Browne: Vulgar Errors, bk. i., ch. vii. IMG:content-1577.png:[blocks in formation] in corp or at us , pa. par. of incorporo to furnish with a body: in- =in, into, and corpus (gen it. corp or is ) = a body; Fr. in corp oré ; Ital. in corpora to ; Sp. in- corpora do .] *1. Furnished with a body; embodied. "Both death and I Are found eternal, and incorporate both." Milton: P. L., x. 816. IMG:content-1578.png:[blocks in formation] 6. A state of close and intimate union. "There ought to be complete incorporation, if such Incorporation be po ible." -Macaulay: Hist. Eng., ch. xxiii. 7. That which is incorporated; a legal or political body formed by the union of individuals under cer- tain conditions, rules, and laws, and having certain privileges and perpetual succe ion; a corporation. II. Technically : cine with liquids (or soft solids) to give them greater consistence. In-cor-por-a-tive, a. [English in corp or at(e); -ive .) Incorporating or tending to incorporate; spec if., in philology, applied to languages such as the Basque and those of the North American In- dians, which run a whole phrase into one very long word. In-cor-pör-e-al, a . [Pref. in- (2), and English corporeal; Lat. inc or pore us; Ital. & Sp. inc or- poreo .] 1. Ord . Lang .: Not corporeal; not consisting of matter; not having a material form; immaterial. "All the words to denote the substance of God or soul, must either be thus metaphorical, or else merely negative, as incorporeal , or immaterial."-Bentley: Of Free-thinking, § 10. 2. Law : Intangible; not capable of actual visible seizin or po e ion; existing only in the eyes of porealism with their atomical physiology."-Cudworth: Intell. System , p. 27. In-cor-pör-e-al-Ist, s . [ Eng.incorporeal ; -ist .] One who believes in the doctrine of in corporealism. "Those atomick physiologies, that were before De- mocritus and Leu cippus, were all of them incorporeal- ists."- Cudworth : Intell . System , p. 46. ally than the smelling."- Bacon : Nat . Hist . , § 124. In-cor-por-e-1-ty, s. [Pref. in- (2), and Eng. corporeity (q. v.).] Immateriality, in corporealism. (Cudworth: Intell. System, p. 23.) *In-cor-por-ing, a. [Fr. inc or porer , from Lat. in -in, into, and corpus (gen it. corp or is )=a body.] Joining in one body. ( Sylvester : All is not Gold , *In-corpse', v . t. [Pref. in- (1), and Eng. corpse (q. v.).] To incorporate; to unite or form into one body. "As he had been incorpsed and dem i-natured With the brave beast." Shakesp.: Hamlet, iv. 7. In-cor-rěct', a. [Fr., from Lat. incorrect us , from in-not, and correct us =correct (q. v.).] 1. Faulty, wrong, not exact; not according to established rules. "The pieco you think is incorrect ; why take it." Pope : Prol. to Satires, 45. 2. Not according to truth or the facts; inaccu- rate, inexact; as, an incorrect statement. IMG:content-1579.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-1580.png:[blocks in formation] "So doth the piercing soul the body fill, Indivisible, incorruptible still." "Myself incorruptible , I ne'er could bribe them." S. T. Cole ridge: Fall of Robes pierre, i. The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia incorruptly In-cor-rupt-lý, adv . [Eng. incorrupt ; -ly.] In an incorrupt manner; without corruption; uprightly. "To demean themselves incorruptly in the settled course of affairs."- Milton : Reason of Church Government, bk. i., ch. i.