insurgent

. [Lat. insurgens, pr. par. of insurgo to rise up: in- =in, upon, and sur go rise.] to *A. As adj .: Rising up against or in opposition to the established or lawful civil or political authority, or against any constituted government; rebellious, rebel, insubordinate. B. As subst.: One who rises up against or in opposition to any established authority or government; a rebel. In-sur-mount-a-bil-i-ty, s. [Eng. insurmountable; -ity .] The quality or state of being insurmountable. in-sür-mount-a-ble, adj . [Fr. in sur mon table , from in = not, and sur mon table = surmountable (q.v.).] That cannot be surmounted, pa ed over, or overcome; insuperable, unconquerable, invincible. In-sür-mount-a-ble-ne , s . [English insur mountable; -ne .] The quality or state of being insurmountable; in surmount ability. In-sür-mount-a-bly, adv . [Eng. in surmount ab ( le ); -ly .] In an insurmountable manner or degree; so as to be insurmountable. In-sŭr-rěc-tion, s. [Latin insurrectio , from in sur rectus , pa. par. of insurgo to rise up; French insurrection; Sp. in sur rec cion ; Ital. in sur rez i one .] 1. The act or state of rising up; a rising. "Open to every insurrection of ill humor."- Blair : Ser mons, vol. ii., ser. 2. 2. The act of rising up against or in opposition to civil or political authority; open and active oppo sition on the part of a number of persons to established government and law; rebellion, sedition, revolt. "But more than a century pa ed away without one general insurrection ." -Macaulay : Hist . Eng ., ch. xvii. *3. A rising in ma to oppose an enemy. Insurrection is general; it is used in a good or bad sense, according to the nature of the power against which one rises up; sedition and rebellion are more specific; they are always taken in the bad sense of unallowed opposition to lawful authority. In-sur-rěc-tion-al, a. [Eng. insurrection ; -al .] Of or pertaining to insurrection; consisting in in sur rection. in-sur rection-a-ry, a. [Eng. insurrection; -ary.] Pertaining to insurrection; suitable or fis for insurrection. "Their murderous insurrectionary system."- Burke Regicide Peace , let. 4. *In-sur-rěc-tion-er, s. [Eng. insurrection ; -er .] A rebel, an insurgent. ( North : Examen, p. 418.) in-sŭr-rec-tion-Ist, s . [Eng. insurrection ; -ist.] One who stirs up or promotes insurrection; an insurgent; a rebel. *In-sur-rec-tõr, s . [Eng. insurrect ( ion ); -or .] The same as IN SUR RECTI ONER (q. v.). "They not only sided with his Gheronian in sur rectors." Howell: Parly of Beasts , p. 129. In-sus-cěp-ti-bil-1-ty, s . [Pref. in- (2), and Eng. susceptibility (q. v.).] The quality or state of being insusceptible; want of susceptibility; incapacity to feel or perceive. in-sus-çěp-ti-ble, a. susceptible (q. v.).] [Pref. in (2), and Eng. 1. Not susceptible; incapable of feeling, or being pre ion. In-süre', *en-süre (s as sh), *en-sur-en, v . t . & moved, affected, or impre ed by any feeling or im- i. [O. Fr. en=in, and seur =sure (q. v.).」 A. Transitive : 1. To make sure, certain, or secure; to insure, to a ure. "No present health can health insure." Cowper: Bill of Mortality , 1787. *2. To a ure; to inform positively. 3. To a ure or secure against po ible lo or damage in consideration of the payment of a certain stipulated sum or premiums to a ure; to make a subject of insurance; as, to insure life, to insure a house. B. In trans.: To undertake to a ure or secure a person or persons against lo or damage; to make insurances. "Detached from pleasure, to the love of gain Superior, insusceptible of pride." Words worth: Excursion, bk. vi. *2. Incapable of receiving or admitting. *In-sus-çěp-tive, a . [Pref. in (2), and Eng. susceptive (q. v.).] Not susceptive; not susceptible; insusceptible. "All this had no effect; the sailor was wholly insuscep. tive of the softer pa ions, and, without regard to tears or arguments, persisted in his resolution to make me a man."- Rambler , No. 198. *In-su-sur-rā-tion, s. [Lat. insusurratio , from insusurro = to whisper in: in- =in, into, and susurro to whisper; susurrus =a whisper.] The act of whispering into anything. pine, pit, sïre, sir, marine; gō, pot, IMG:content-1745.png:[blocks in formation] the differential calculus. Having a given or known Math .: A branch of mathematics, the converse of differential; the integral calculus has for its object to find a function such that, being differentiated, it will produce the given differential. Such expre ion is called the integral of the differential. The opera- tion of finding the primitive function or integral is called integration (q.v.). Besides the method of finding the integrals of given differentials, the in--ary.] Of, belonging to, or consisting of integu- tegral calculus is also applied to various branches In'-take, s . [Pref. in- (1), and Eng. take (q. v.).] of mathematics, as well as to almost every branch 1. That which is taken in. In-tăng-1-bly, adv . [Eng. intangib ( le ): -ly.] In an intangible manner; so as to be intangible. In tăn gle, ". t . [ENTANGLE.] *In-tastable, a . [Pref. in- (2), and Eng. tast- able (q.v.).] Incapable of being tasted; incapable of being perceived by the organs of taste; tastele , unsavory. *In-te-gral-I-ty, s. [Eng. integral: -ity.] The quality or state of being integral; entirene . In-tě-gral-ly, adv . [ Eng.integral ; -ly .] In an integral manner; wholly, completely. "We should choose vertue with great free do me of spirit, and pursue it earnestly, integrally." -Taylor: Great Exemplar, pt. ii., § 25. In'-të-grant, a. [Latin integrans, pr. par. of integro to make whole; integer whole; French intégrant.] Making part of a whole; nece ary to constitute a whole or entire entity. "Let the integrant parts of a continuum be more or le finite or infinite in number."- Boyle : Works , i. 147. integrant-molecules, integrant-parts, inte- grant-particles, s . pl . total; as, An integrating anemometer is one which indicates the entire force of the wind exerted within a given time. primitive function; to find the integral of a given differential. [INTEGRATION.] In-te-grā-tion, s. [Fr. intégration ; Sp. integra- cion ; Ital. integrazione .] [INTEGRATE.] 2. Bot .: The outer covering of a seed. In-těg-u-ment-a-ry, adj . [Eng. integument; IMG:content-1746.png:[blocks in formation] of all the differentials, these being infinitely small. For integrating between limits, the symbol symbolising only, and not by the senses. used, and is read, the integral between the limits a and b. the subtractive limit being written at the bottom of the symbol. in-těg-ri-ty, *in-teg-ri-tie, s. from Lat. integritatem , acc us. of integritas sound ne , blamele ne , from integer whole, blame- le ; Sp. integridad ; Ital. integrità .] 1. The quality or state of being whole, entire, or complete; entirene , completene ; unbroken state. "One entiere bod ye, that is to witte, the very lyuelie naturall glorious bod ye of our Sauiour Christ himself, to the integritie whereof the bloud of the same perteyneth, and whereof it is no we an inseparable parte."- Sir T. More: Works, p. 1,337. 2. Purity; genuine, unadulterated state. "Language continued long in its purity and integrity .' -Hall. (Todd.) IMG:content-1747.png:[blocks in formation] -ly .] In an intellective manner. In-tel-lec-tu-al, a. & s. [Lat. intellectual is = pertaining to the intellect: Fr. intellectuel ; Sp. intelectual ; Port. intellectual ; Ital. intellettuale .] A. As adjective : IMG:content-1748.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-1749.png:[blocks in formation] -ist.] ing. "These intellectualists , which are notwithstanding ne and divine philos. commonly taken for the most sublime ophers."-Bacon: Advancement of Learning , bk. i. 2. One who holds or supports the doctrine of intellectualism (q. v.). [Eng. intellectual ; -ity.] The quality or state of being intellectual; the po e ion of intellect; intellectual powers. +in-těl-lěc-tu-al-l-ty, s. "The plastic or spermatic nature, devoid of all ani. mality or conscious intellectuality." -Cudworth: Intell. System, p. 133. -ize.] +in-tel-lec'-tu-al-ize, v. t. [Eng. intellectual 1. To make intellectual; to endow with intellect. 2. To reason on or treat in an intellectual manner. 3. To give an intellectual or ideal character to; to idealize. "When Leibnitz is said to have intellectualized the sensuous representations, the reproach conveyed is, that he disregarded the special distinction of their basis in sense, and regarded them as only le clear than the representations of intellect."-G. H. Lewes: Hist. Philos. In-těl-lec'-tu-al-ly, adv . [Eng. intellectual; -ly.] In an intellectual manner; by means of the intellect or understanding. "Man above all visible creatures is able to perform that duty intellectually and intentionally." -Hale: Orig. of Mankind , p. 72. In-těl-11-ġençe, s. [Fr., from Lat. intelligent i a , from in tell i gens, pr. par. of in tell i go to understand.] [INTELLECT.] tan The act of state of understanding or knowing; the exercise of the understanding. 2. The ability to know, understand, or comprehend; intellectual power. lect. "The flash of Wit-the bright Intelligence, The beam of Song-the blaze of Eloquence." Byron: Death of Sheridan. 3. Capacity for the higher functions of the intel4. Knowledge acquired by study, research, or experience; information. 5. Quickne or sharpne of intellect; as, He is a lad of intelligence . 6. Information, notice, notification, news. 7. Familiar terms of acquaintance or intercourse. 8. An intelligent or spiritual being. intelligence-office, s. An office or place at which information may be obtained, more particularly with reference to help to be hired. *In-těl'-li-gençe, v . t . [INTELLIGENCE, 8.] To convey or impart intelligence to; to instruct; to inform. "That sad intelligencing tyrant that mischiefs the world with his mines of Ophir." - Milton: Reform, in Eng ., bk. ii. In-těl-li-gen-çer, s. [Eng. intelligenc (e); -er.] One who conveys or sends intelligence; one who gives information or notice of private or distant transactions; a me enger; a spy.