ingle side, ingle cheek

The fireside. "Everybody tells it, as we were doing, their ain way by the ingle -side."-Scott: Guy Manner ing. *In-gle (2), 8. [Etym. doubtful.] 1. A male favorite or paramour. 2. A sweetheart, a mistre , an engle. *In-gle, v. t. [INGLE (2), s.] To coax, to wheedle. "Kist and ingled on thy father's knee." Donne: Elegy iv.; The Perfume. In-glo-bāte, a . [Lat. in- =in, into, and globatus =formed into a ball or sphere; globus a ball, a sphere.) In the form of a globe or sphere; applied to nebulous matter collected into a sphere by gravitation. *in-globe, v . t . [Lat.in-=in, into, and globus = a ball, a sphere; Fr. englober .] To make a globe of; to form into a ball or sphere. "To inglobe or incube herself among the presbyters." -Milton: Reason of Church Government , bk. i., ch. vi. In-glör-I-ous, a . [Fr. inglorieux , from Latin ingloriosus , from inglorius = inglorious: in- =not, and gloria =glory; Sp. & Ital. inglorioso .] 1. Not glorious; obscure; unknown; not attended or followed by glory, honor, fame, or celebrity. "Some mute inglorious Milton here may rest." Gray: Elegu. 2. Disgraceful, shameful, ignominious. "That strife Was not inglorious , though the event was dire." Milton: P. L. , i. 624. In-glör-i-ous-lý, adv . [Eng. inglorious ; -ly .] In an inglorious manner; dishonorably; disgracefully; ignominiously; obscurely. ""Twere better in soft pleasure and repose Ingloriously our peaceful eyes to close." Denham: Of Old Age, iv.