inalienableness

[Eng. inalienable; inappreciable In-ăn-i-mate-ne , s . [Eng. inanimate; -ne .] The quality or state of being inanimate. "By reason of the deadne and inanimatene of the subject moved."- Mountagu : Devout E ays, pt. i., tr. ii., §3. in-ăn-I ma-tion, subst . [Pref. in- (intens.), and Eng. animation (q.v.).) Animation; infusion or inspiring of life or vigor. "From the inanimation of Christ living and breathing within us."- Bp . Hall : Christ Mystical. *in-ăn-i-ti-āte (ti as shi), v . t . [Lat. in an is = empty; Eng. suff.- ate .] To affect with inanition; to exhaust for want of food or nourishment. *In-an-i-ti-ā-tion (tias shi), s . [IN AN IT I ATE.] The state of being in an it i a ted or exhausted for want of food or nourishment. In-a-ni-tion, s . [Fr., from Lat. in an is =empty; Sp. in an i cion ; Ital. inanizione .] 1. The quality or state of being empty; empt i ne , voidne . 2. Exhaustion from want of food or nourishment, arising either from partial or complete starvation, or disorder of the digestive organs.