Prynne: 1 Histrio Mastiz

3. +In-vis-cāte, v. t. [Lat. in vis cat us , pa. par. of invisco to daub with bird-lime: in- =in, on, and viscum mistletoe, bird-lime; Sp. & Port. enviscar; Ital. in vis care.] [VISCID.] To daub or besmear with glutinous or viscid matter; to catch or involve in glutinous matter. *In-vis-çer-āte, v . t . [IN VISCERATE, a .] Το implant or root deeply. *in-vis'-çer-ate, a . [Lat. invisceratus , pa. par. of inviscero to put deep into the entrails: in -in, into, and viscus (pl. viscera )=the intestines, the entrails; Ital. inviscerare.) Implanted or rooted deeply. 2370 *In'-vised, a. [Lat. invisus, from in- =not, and vis us , pa. par. of video to see.] Unseen; invisible. "The diamond; why 'twas beautiful and hard, Whereto his in vised properties did tend." Shakesp.: Lover's Complaint , 212. In-viş-I-bil-1-ty, s. [Fr invisibilité , from in visible =invisible (q.v.); Span. invisibilidad ; Ital. invisibilità .] 1. The quality or state of being invisible; incapability of being seen, or perceived by the sight. "Around the ideas of religion she throws the ideas of invisibility."- Wallace : Kant. 189. *2. That which is invisible. In-viş-1-ble, a. & s . [Fr., from Lat. invisibilis , from in- =not, and visibilis = visible (q. v.); Sp. invisible ; Ital. invisibile .] A. As adj .: Not visible; incapable of being seen; not perceptible by the sight. "I cannot saine, if that it be po ible But Venus had him maked invisible Thus saieth the booke." Chaucer: Of Dido Queene of Carthage. B. As substantive: I. Ordinary Language: 1. God; the Supreme Being. "Our father Adores the Invisible only." -Byron: Cain, i. 1. *2. A Rosicrucian, as not daring publicly to declare himself. II. Ch . Hist . ( pl .): Heretics who denied the visibility of the Church; followers of Osiander, Flaccius, Illyricus, and Swenkfeld. ( Shipley .) invisible-bird, s. Zool.: A small singing bird, a native of St. Vincent Island, British West Indies