Ignition
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 254
ig-msh'un, n. mi of setting on /hr state of being kindled, and esp ol being made red-hot. [Fr coinc*d ftom iguto, iqinius, to set on fire —ignis, firc.J Ignoble, ig-ruYbl, adj of low birth mean or worthle dishonourable. — ado Igno'bly n IgnoTilene . [Fr.— L. ignoluhs — in, not, gnohilis, nobihs, noble Ignominious, ig-nO-mm'i-us, adj dishonourable maiked with ignominy: contcmpuhle mean. —adv. Ignotnin'iously —n Ignomin'iousno Ignominy, lg'tio-mm «. ihc toxs ol one’-' good name public disgrace tniamy (Fr. — L. tgnonnnia—in, not, gnomcn, nowen, name. Sec Name Ignoramus, ig-nO-rR'mus, « an ignorant person, esp. one making a pi elence to knowledge- —pi Ignora'mueeB. [L. we arc Ignorant,’ ist pers. pi. pres ind. of tgnoroi] Ignorance, ig'jiG-raus, « state of being ignorant want of knowledge '.—pi. in Litany, sms committed through ignurance [Fr. —.tgnorautia
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