inartificial (cas sh)

[Lat. inartificial is =not according to the rules of art.] 1. Not artificial; not formed, made, or done according to the rules of art; formed without art. "An inartificial argument, depending upon a naked a everation." -Browne: Vulgar Errors, bk. 1., ch. vii. 2. Simple, artle , open. "To take advantage of any inartificial expre ion of the people's wishes." -Burke: On the Economical Reform. In-ar-ti-fiç'-ial-lý (ças sh), adv . [Eng. inar tificial ; -ly.]. Without art; in an artle manner; not according to the rules of art. "I should speak a truth, though somewhat inarti Acially."-Bishop Taylor: Great Exemplar , pt. i., dis. 4. In-ar-ti-fic-ial-ne (ça h), s. [Eng. inarti . ficial ; -ne .] The quality or state of being inartificial. In-aş-much, adv . [IN, prep ., Т.] In-at-ten-tion, s . [Fr.] A want or lack of attention; disregard, heedle ne , negligence. "The universal indolence and inattention among us to things that concern the public."- Tatler , No. 187. In-at-ten-tive, a . [Pref. in- (2), and Eng. at tentive (q. v.).] Not attentive; not fixing the mind duly upon an object; heedle , carele , negligent, regardle . "With an inattentive eye." Words worth: White Doe of Rylstone, iv. In-at-ten-tive-lý, adv . [Eng. inattentive ; -ly .] In an inattentive manner; without attention, heed, or care; heedle ly. "Consciousne of behavior inattentively deficient in respect."-Johnson: Life of Pope. In-at-ten-tive-ne , s . [Eng. inattentive ; -ne .] The quality or state of being inattentive; inattention. "The perpetual repetition of the same form of words produces wearine and inattentivene in the congregation."- Paley : Moral Philosophy , bk. v., ch. v. In-âu-di-bil-i-ty, s. [Pref. in- (2), and English audibility (q.v.).] The quality or state of being inaudible. In-âu-di-ble, a . [Pref. in- (2), and Eng. audible (q. v.).] Not audible; incapable of being heard. "Of streams inaudible by day." Words worth: White Doe of Rylstone, iv. In-âu-di-bly, adv . [Pref. in- (2), and English audibly (q.v.).] In an inaudible manner; so as not to be heard. *In-âu-gür, v . t . [Lat. inauguro =to inaugurate (q. v.).] To inaugurate. "In augured and created king."- Latimer . In-âu-gu-ral, a. & s. [Fr. & Ger., from Low Lat. inaugural is .] [INAUGURATE.] A. As adj .: Pertaining to or performed at an in an gur at i on; as, an inaugural addre . *B. As subst.: An inaugural addre . inbind In-âu-gu-rate, a. [Lat. in augur at us , pa. par of inauguro =to practice augury; to consult the birds in augury (q. v.).] Invested with office. "In this manner being inaugurate and invested in the kingdom."-P. Holland: Livius, p. 14. In-âu'-gu-rāte, v . t . [INAUGURATE, a. French in augurer: Sp. inaugurar ; Ital. in augur are .] 1. To install or induct into an office solemnly, or with appropriate ceremonies; to invest formally with office. "The seat on which her kings inaugurated were." Drayton: Polyolbion, s. 17. 2. To set in action, motion, or progre , especially something of weight, dignity, or importance; to commence or introduce with some degree of formality, solemnity, pomp, or dignity; to initiate; as, to inaugurate a reign. 3. To celebrate the completion of with pomp or solemnity; to perform public initiatory solemnities or ceremonies in connection with; as, to inaugu rate a statue. In-âu-gu-rā-tion, s . [Fr., from Lat. inaugu ratio , from in augur at us , pa. par. of inauguro .] 1. The act of inaugurating or inducting into office with ceremony and solemnities; a formal investing with office. "The ceremony of the inauguration was distinguished from ordinary pageants."- Macaulay : Hist . Eng ., ch. xiii. 2. A formal or solemn commencement or initiation of any thing or busine of weight, importance, or dignity; as, the inauguration of a statue, an exhibition, . In-âu-gu-rā-tõr, s. [Eng. in augur at (e); -or.] One who inaugurates. In-âu-gu-rā-tõr-ý, a . [English in augur at ( e ); -ory.] Of or pertaining to inauguration; inaugural. "Addre ed only as Mr. Rector in an inauguratory speech."-Johnson: Journey to the Western Islands. in-âu-rate, adj . [Lat. inauratus , pa. par. of inauro; aurum=gold.] Covered with gold; gilt. In-âu'-rāte, v . t . [INAURATE, a.] To cover with gold; to gild. In-âu-rā-tion, s . [Fr., from Lat. inauratus , pa. par. of inauro .] The act or proce of covering with gold; gilding. "Some sort of their in aura tion , or gilding, must have been much dearer than ours." -Arbuthnot : On Coins. *in-aus-pi-cāte, a. [Lat., from in- =not, and a us pic at us =auspicious (q.v.).] Ill-omened, unlucky, inauspicious; ominous of ill. "Though it bore an in auspicate face it proved of a friendly event."-Buck: Hist. Richard III ., p. 43. In-âus-pi-cio us, a . [Pref. in- (2), and English auspicious (q.v.).] Not auspicious; not lucky or fortunate; unlucky, unfortunate, ill-omened, unfavorable. "What then must he attempt, whom niggard fate Has fixed in such an inauspicious spot?" Mason: English Garden, bk. i. In-âus-pi-cio us-ly, adv . [Eng. inauspicious ; ly .] In an inauspicious manner; unfortunately, unluckily; with ill-omen. "The regicide enemies had broken up what had been so inauspiciously begun."-Burke: On a Regicide Peace, let. 3. In-âus-pi-cio us-ne , s . [Eng inauspicious ; -ne . The quality or state of being inauspicious, unlucky, or unfavorable; unfavorablene . in-âu-thor-i-ta-tive, adj. [Pref. in-(2), and Eng. authoritative (q. v.).] Not authoritative; without authority. *In-barge', v. t. & i. [Pref. in- (1), and English barge (q. v.).] A. Trans.: To cause to embark in or as in a barge. "His friends she caused him to in barge ." Drayton: Miseries of Queen Margaret. B. In trans.: To go into a bark or barge; to embark. In-beam-ing, s . [Pref. in- (1); Eng. beam , and suff. -ing . The ingre or entrance, as of a beam or ray of light. "And for all these boastings of new lights, in beamings, and inspirations." --South: Sermons, vol. iv., ser. 7.