frin catenationnd cate nat hain a The act incatenation

[Low of linking or yoking together; as, the incatenation of fleas. ( Goldsmith.) In-câu-tion, s. [Pref. in- (2), and Eng, caution (q.v.). Want or lack of caution; heedle ne ; negligence; carele ne . "Lest, through incaution falling, thou may'st be A joy to others, a reproach to me." Pope : Homer's Iliad , xxiii. 415. In-câu-tious, *in-câu-těl-ous, a . [Pref. in (2), and Eng. cautious , cautelous (q.v.).] Not cautious; wanting in caution; heedle ; carele ; not circumspect; unwary. "The ostrich, silliest of the feathered kind,. Commits her eggs, incautious, to the dust." Cowper: Tirocinium, 791. 2286 In-câu-tious-ly, *In-câu-těl-oŭs-lý, adverb . [Eng. incautious , in cautelous ; -ly.] In an incautious manner; without caution or heed; carele ly; negligently; heedle ly. "It is, at least, incautiously exprest." Byrom: A Friendly Expostulation. In-câu-tious-ne , s. [Eng. incautious; -ne .] The quality or state of being incautious; want of caution; heedle ne ; negligence.