Incoincident, a

[Pref. in- (2), and coincident (q. v.).] Not coincident or coinciding; not agreeing in time, place, or principle. *In-cô-lăm-1-ty, s. [Latin incolumitas , from incolumis safe.] Safety, security. "The incolumity and welfare of a country."-Howel: Letters. *In-com-bine', v . i . [Pref. in- (2), and Eng. combine (q. v.).] To refuse to combine together; to disagree; to differ. "Two incoherent and in combining dispositions." -Milton: Doct, and Discip. of Divorce , bk. i., ch. i. *in-com-bro us, a . [Pref. in- (intens.), and Eng. cumbrous (q.v.). Cumbrous, cumbersome. In-com-mens-u-rate, adj . [Pref. in- (2), and Eng. commensurate (q. v.).] 1. Not commensurate; not admitting of a common measure; incommensurable. mens urate; -ly .] In an incommensurate manner; not in equal or due measure or proportion. In-com-mens-u-rate-ne , s. [Eng. in com mens- urate; -ne .] The quality or state of being in- the annual receipts of any person or corporation; the receipts or emoluments regularly accruing from an office or property. "Friend Jerkin had an income clear, Some fifteen pounds, or more, a year." Lloyd: Spirit of Contradiction. *In-com-mo-date, v. t . [Lat. in com mod at us, pa. par. of in commodo , from in com modus inc on- venient: in =not, and commodus convenient.] To incommode, to inconvenience. "In commo dated with a troubled and abated instru- ment."- Bp . Hall : Funeral Sermon on Lady Carbery. *in-com-mô-đã-tion, s. [IN COMMO DATE.] Α state of being incommoded or inconvenienced. In-com-mode', v . t. Lat. in commodo , from in com modus .] [IN COMMO- DATE.] To cause trouble or inconvenience to; to hinder, to trouble, to disquiet, to embarra , to 1. Polit . Econ .: A tax, for State purposes, upon a wrong, to discommode, to inconvenience. person's income. IMG:content-1559.png:[blocks in formation] In-com-mo-di-ous-ly, adv. [Eng. in com modi- ous; -ly .] In an incommodious, inconvenient, or embarra ing manner; inconveniently. "Long time elapsed or e'er our rugged sires Complained, though incommodiously pent in, And ill at ease." IMG:content-1560.png:[blocks in formation] "The incommunicability of this peace with many of his church."- Hales : Remains, p. 181. In-com-mu-ni-ca-ble, adj . [Fr.] [COMMUNI- CABLE.] 1. That cannot be communicated, imparted to, or shared with another. IMG:content-1561.png:[blocks in formation] incompatible-terms B. As subst.: One of two or more things which cannot co-exist: spec if., in chemistry, one of two or more salts or other substances which cannot be united in solution without decomposition or chem ical change. incompatible-terms, s. pl. Logic : Terms which cannot both be affirmed of the same subject. in-com-păt-1-ble-ne , s . [Eng. incompatible ; -ne .] The quality or state of being incompatible; incompatibility. "The in compatiblene of space and spirit."- Law : En quiry , ch. iv. in-com-păt-1-bly, adv . [Eng. incompatib (le); -ly .] In an incompatible manner; inconsistently. *In-com-pen-sa-ble, a . [Pref. in- (2), and Eng. compensable (q. v.).] Not compensable; incapable of being compensated.