Iliad

iKT-ad, n. A Greek epic poem, composed Homer, on the destruction of Ilium, the ancient Ilk, ilk, a. The same; also; each; every. tish usage, the phrase of that ilk denotes that surname and the title of his estate are the same Grant of that ilk, i. e., Grant of Grant; in the U. S., it is ignorantly used to signify same kind; as, others of that ilk.] 111, il, a. [Comp. and superl. wanting, their being supplied bv worse and worst, q. v.] Bad; contrary to good in a physical sense; opposed advantage, happine , etc.; contrary to good, moral sense; sick; unwell; not accordant with fitne , or propriety; cro ; surly; peevish. Evil of any kind; misfortune; disease: pain; edne ; depravity; iniquity. — adv. With difficulty; not easily; not rightly or perfectly; well. — Ill'ne , n. Disease; indisposition; sickne ; wrong moral conduct; wickedne .— -It, adv. In an ill or evil manner; not well. [Sometimes used, improperly, for ill.'] of any- Illaudable, il-lawd'a-bl, a. Not laudable; worthy of of worcensure or dispraise. — Hle'gal, a. Not legal; conexirury 10 law; uiuawiui; mien. — u trary to law; unlawful; illicit. —Illegality, illegal. — Ille'galize, -l-tT, »'.; phan- Quality or condition of being ille To make v. t. To render unlawful.— Iile'ga or revible, -lej'i-bl, ■lej'i-bl, a. Incapable of bei being;ally, read; adv.— not Illeg'- legldoVale or readable. — Illegibly, adv.— Illegibility, n. an — Illegitimate, -jit'I-mat, a. Not regular or au- A female thorized; unlawful; unlawfully begotten; born out Pert, to, of wedlock; illogical; not authorized by good usage. of, — v. t. To render illegitimate.— Illegit'imalion, n. anything Act of illegitimating; state of being illegitimate; ilanything. legitimacy.— Illegitimacy, -si, w. State of bastardy; state of being not genuine.— Illib^eral, a. Not liberal; not free, generous, or noble; niggardly; mean; also a style. base; narrow-minded; indicating a lack of breeding, or sup culture, etc. — Illib'erallty, n. Quality of being illiberal.— Illiberally, adv. — Illicit, -hslt, a. Not contain permitted or allowed; prohibited; unlawful. — Ilaction limitable, a. Incapable of being limited or bounded; limitle ; unlimited; immeasurable; infinite; on fire.— -te"r, n. vast. — IUit'erate, a. Ignorant of letters or books; for untaught; unlearned; unlettered. — Ill if era ten e , a. -eracy, -st, n. State of being illiterate; ignorance; a n. literary blunder. —Illogical, -lojlk-al, a. Ignorant -u-us, or negligent of, or contrary to, the rules of logic or sound reasoning. light etc., Illne . See under III. of anij Hlude, il-ludr, v. t. To play upon by artifice, deceive, gas; mock. — Ulu's ion, -zhun, n. An unreal image presented to the bodily or mental vision; delusion; not no-! mockery; chimera; fallacy; hallucination; a lace fabric used for ladies' dre es, bridal veils, etc. — IIlu's ionist, n. One given to illusion; a juggler. — II- — Ig'-: lu's ive, -siv, a. Deceiving by false show; deceitful. an — Illu's ory, -so-rl, a. Deceiving by false appear-; ances; fallacious. -T-us, a.