incenser, Incensor

[English incens ( e ) (2), v.; -er, -or.] One who incenses, provokes, or urges on another. "Seneca understanding by the report of those that yet somewhat regarded virtue and honor, how these lewd incensers did accuse him."- North : Plutarch, p. 1,005. in cens i on In-çen -sion, s. [Lat. incensio, from in census , pa. par. of incendo ; Ital. in cens i one .] The act of kindling or setting on fire; the state of being set on fire. "Sena looseth its windine by decocting, and subtile or windy spirits are taken off by in cens i on or evaporation." -Bacon : Natural History , § 23. In-çen-sive, a. [Eng. incens(e); -ive.] Tending to excite or provoke; inflammatory. "Greatly incensive of humane pa ion."-Barrow: Sermons, vol. iii., ser. 10. †in-çen-sõr-, s. [Low Lat. incensorium , from Lat. incensum=incense; Fr. incensoir; Sp. incen sario ; Ital. incensorio.] A ve el in which incense is burnt or offered; a censer (q. v.). "Other saints lie here decorated with splendid ornaments, lamps, and incensories of great cost."-Evelyn: Memoirs, Feb. 17, 1645. In-çen-su-ra-ble (s as sh), a. [Pref. in- (2), and Eng. censurable (q. v.).] Not censurable; not deserving of censure or blame. In-çen-su-ra-blý (s as sh), adv . [Eng. incensurabl(e); -y.] In a manner not deserving of censure or blame.