Infantry

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 267
m'fant-ri, n. foot-suldierx |l'i. infante rie— It. infant eric i—mfante, Jwte a child, a servant, a foot-sohlier, foot-sold ieVs bung formerly the servants and iollowcis ot knights Infatuate. iii-f.uTi-.u, v nuke foolish: to affect with folly: to dcpnvc of judgment to mspire with foolish pa ion to stupefy — Infatua'tion. [L. infitno, -a turn m, and Jatuus, foolish Infatuate, in-fat'u-.lt, ad} infatuated ox foolish. Infect, in-fekt', to taint, especially with disease, to corrupt, to poison. [h.t dip anything into/ from Fr. mfeit—J. inflate, in feeturn—in, into, and facto to nuke Infection, in-fek's hun, n act ol infecting that which infects or taints Infeotious, in-fek's hus, Infective, i»-r«-k'uv, adj. having the quality of inlet ting coriupung apt to spread, — adv. Infec tiously.— Infec'- tiousne . Infelicitous, m-fe-lis'i-ius, adj not felicitous or happy, (L, not, and Felicitous
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