Incarnation

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 261
in-kar-na's hun, n. act of embodying in flesh act of taking a human body and the nature of a man an incarnate form manifestation (sttrg ) the proce of healing, or forming new flesh. Inoaraative, in-kar'na-tiv, adj causing new flesh to grow. n. a medicine which causes new flesh to grow. Incase, in-k^s', v to put in a case to surround with something solid. [Fr. enuu cr-—L. in, in, andCaBe.J Inoasement, m-kis'ment, « act of inclosing with a case an inclosing substance. Incautious, in-kaw's hus, ad/ not cautious or careful. adv. Incau tiously.—w Incau'tiousne . want of caution [L m, not, and Cautious Inoenaiary, in-sen'di-ar-i, «. one that sets fire to a building, . maliciously one who promotes quarrels. adj. wilfully setting fire to relating to incendiarism tending to excite.sedition or quairels —n Incen'diansm [I. mcendiarius —tncendtntn a burning incendo in census, to kindle, allied to candeo to glow
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