inordinate, in ord in at

[Lat. inordi nat us, from in- =not, and ord in at us =set in order; Ital. in ord in a to.] Irregular, not in order, dis or derly, exce ive, immoderate, pa ing all bounds, intemperate. in-or-di-nate-ly, *in-or-di-nat-ly, adverb. [Eng. inordinate : -ly .] In an inordinate manner or degree; irregularly, exce ively, immoderately. In-or-di-nate-ne , *in-or-di-nate-ně e, s. [Eng. inordinate ; -ne .] The quality or state of being inordinate; inordinacy. pine, pit, sire, sir, marine; gō, pot, inordination *In-or-di nä-tion, s. [Lat. inordinatio, from in ord in at us =inordinate (q. v.).] Deviation from rule or right; deviation from the accustomed order; exce , want of moderation, inordinacy, in temper ance. "We are taught by this word to signify all irregularity and inordination in actions of religion." -Bishop Taylor: Sermons, vol. ii., ser. 8. In-or-găn -Ic, *In or găn-Ic al, a. [Pref. in (2), and Eng, organic , organical (q. v.): Fr. in or ganique; Sp. & Ital. inorganico. Devoid or destitute of organs; not having the organs or instruments of 'ife.