Industry
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 266
in'clus-m, n. qn day of iiemg in dust i i- ous steady application to labour habitual diligence Indwelling, in'dw'el-ing, adj duu Kirnj within — n. residence within, or in the heart or soul [VI In, within, and Dwelling Inebriate, in-c/bi i-at, V t to makr drunk to in- — toxicate. [L. iiu'bn inrbnanun mteii fbrw to make drunk rhriui, dinnk Sue Ebriety Inebriation, m-C-bn-.Vshun, Inebriety, in-t-bric-ti, n drunkenne . nilouuUiun. Inedlted, m-ed'il-ed, tuf/ not edited. unpublished (L in, not, ninl Edited, Ineffable, Mi-ef'a-bl, ad; tli.u i.innot! eak Ineffaceable, in-cf-fts'n-hl, adi ih.it cannot be rubbed out —adr In eft ace ably [Fr.- L m, not, and Effaceable Ineffective, in-el k'tiv, ad) ineflif icnt usi le -adv. Ineffectively. [L. in, not, and Eflectlve. Ineffectual, in-ef-feVtu-al, adi fuiille —adv. Ineffectually Ineffectualnc Inefficacious, in-ef-fi-k.Vshus, ad/ not having power to produce an effect adr. IneffiCa’- ciously. Inefflcacy, in-ef'ti-kn-si, n want of efficacy or powu to produce cltect
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