Indomitable

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 265
in-dom'it-a-bl, adj. that cannot be tamed: not to be subdued adv. Indomitably, [L inJowrus, untamed —in, not, dome, to tame.] Indorse, in-dors', lo write upon the back of to a ign by wilting on the back of: to give one's sanction to — Indors'er. [Through an old form e> do e, fnuu Fr. endo rr— Low L. vtd,nso -L in. upon, dorsum, the back.] Indorsee, -dor-se', u the person to whom a bill, n a igned by indorsement. Indorsement, mdors'mem, n. act of writing on the bail of a lull, in ordei to transfer it: that which is written on a . sanction given to anything, Indubious, ln-du'bi-us, adj not dubious: certain. L. in, not, and Dubious.] Indubitable, in-du'bU-;t-H, adj that cannot be doubted too plain to called in question: ct 'tain --adv Indubitably. u. Indu'bltablene [Fr —L in dub i tabi Us—in, not, dubiio to doubt Vc Doubt Induce, in-dfis'. v.t. to prevail on: to cause: /hysir to came, as an elci trie state, by mere piu\uuiiy of surfai.es «. Induc'er [L. in am o, mdut turn in, uiio, dnro, to lead
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →