Ignoble
Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 200
ig-no'bl, a. Of low birth or family; ble or illustrious; mean; worthle ; not honorable, elevated, or generous; base; degenerate; degraded: disgraceful; inf anions. — Igno'bly, -blT, adv. nominy, -min'i, n. Public disgrace or dishonor; act deserving disgrace; opprobrium; reproach shame; contempt; infamy. — Ignominious, Marked with, or deserving, etc.; infamous; ble. — Ignominlously, adv. — Ignore'', -nor', [-NORED (-n5rdO, -xoring.] To be ignorant (Law) To throw out (a bill) as false or ungrounded. To refuse to take notice of; to leave out of or consideration. — Ignora'mus, n.: pi. -muses, An ignorant person; a vain pretender to knowledge. — Ig'norance, -rans.w. Condition of being want of knowledge. — Ig'norant, a. Destitute knowledge; uninstructed or uninformed quainted; unaware; displaying, or resulting ignorance; illiterate. — Ig'norantly, adv. rantism, -izm, n. Policy of keeping the ma es state of ignorance; obscurantism. — Ig'norantist, One who, etc. Iguana, T-gwa/na, n. An edible lizard of Amer.
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