Inning
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 271
in'ing, n. the /.//gathering of gram turn for using the bat in cricket (in this sense used only in the pi —pi land* towered tr«»m the sea. [A verbal noun from old verb tn tun, e. to house com, which is from noun Inn.l Innkeeper, ui'ktp-er, n one who keeps an nm. Innocence, m'u-sens, Innooency. mVv n-si, n. i i armle ne Ll.imele nes-, purity mti gtu> Innocent, in'o-sent, adj noL hurtjul: nmttVnsive blamele pure: UMul — one lice — from harm or fault iufv. Inn'ocently Fr. — L innatens, -cutis in, not, and noicc, to hint. Cf Noxious Innocuous, m-nok'fi-us, adj mil hurtful lurrn le in effects. — Innoc uously.—n Innoc uousne . L in no in us Innovate, in o-v.li, to introduce something new. —v to introduce novelties, to make changes —ns Innovator, Innovation innov.r, -nov a turn— in, and uev w. Innoxious Same as Innocuous —adv. Innox' iously [I, in, not, and Noxjous Innuendo, inn-endo. n a side-hint an indirect reference 01 intimation. Mat a cuggi slum conveyed by a nod L Hkgerund ablative of inn in, and into, to uod. Innumerable, iii-mVmei-n hi, adj that cann a be numbered countle —a
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