Insinuator

at or, in-sin'-u-a-tor, s.s. one who insinuates. tion, or interest; dull; spiritle (L. in, not, andsapio to taste). Insipidly, in-sip-id-le, ad. tastele ly; spiritle ly. in, not, and sapient, wise). dwell on in discourse (L. in, and sis to, to stand). to seduce by artifice or deceit; to entangle. perance. in-so'-she-à-ble, ad. unsociably. in, and sol, the sun). posing to the rays of the sun; a stroke of the sun. fested in contemptuous and overbearing treatment. proceeding from insolence (L. in so lens, literally, unusual, from in, not, and soleo, to be wont). Insolently, in'-so-lent-le, ad. in an insolent manner. insoluble. cannot be explained. explained; that cannot be paid or discharged. all debts; pertaining to insolvents s.debtor unable to pay his debts (L. in, not, and solvent): sleep (L. in, not, and somnus, sleep). (Fr. in, and souci care). yoke). per intend (L. in, and specio, spectum, to look). amined. close or careful survey; superintendence; official examination. sees; a superintendent an examining officer. Inspectorship, spector. term applied to patent which commence with this word, and are confirmatory of some royal grant [Law]. (L.) Inspirable, in-spi'-rå-bl, a. that may be inhaled. Inspiration, in-spe-ra'-shun, s. the act of drawing air Inspiratory, in-spi'-ra-tur-e, a, pertaining to or aiding Inspire, breathe in-spire', into; to v.n. infuse to draw by breathing; in the breath to infuse: v.a.. to or Inspired, in-spire's, in-spire's, a.a. inhaled; infused; directed or Inspiring, in-spi'-ring, a. affecting supernaturally; in In spirit, in -spir'-it, v.a. to infuse spirit into; to give Inspi ation,, in-spis-sa -shun, s. the operation of renIn stability, in-sta-bil-e-te, s, want of stability; want Unstablene , in-sta -bl-nes,5 of firmne ; inconstancy;, Instable, in-sta'-bl, a. unstable. Installation, in-stawl-la'-shun,. s. the act of installing; Instalment, in-stawl'-ment, s. the act of installing; Instance, in' -stans, s. urgent solicitation; a case ocInstant, in'-stant, a. pre ing; urgent; making no deInstantaneity, in-stan-ta-ne'-e-te, s.instantaneousne . Instantaneous, in-stan-ta'-ne-us, a. done in an instant. Instanter, in-stan'-ter, ad. immediately (L.) Instar, in-star', v.a. to adorn with stars or brilliants. Instate, in-state', v.a. to set or place; to establish. Instead, in-sted', ad. in the stead, place, or room of. Instep, in-steep', v.a. to steep or soak. Instep, in'-step, s. the fore-part of the upper side of Instigate, to the pastern-joint. in'-ste-gate, v.a. to set or urge on; to incite, Instigatingly, in-ste-ga'-ting-le, ad. in the way of instiInstigation, in-ste-ga -shun, s. the act of instigating; Instigator, in'-ste-ga-tur, s. one who incites to evil. Instil, in-stil', v.a. to pour in by drops; to infuse slowly in into the mind (L. in, and still a, adrop). Instillation, in-stil-la'-shun, s. the act of instilling; the Instiller, in-stil -ler, s. he who instils. Instilment, in-stil-ment, s, the act of instilling; any. ting, inciting, or urging forward. See Stimulate.