Instil
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 272
m-stil', v.t to drop into, to infuse slowlv into the mind prp instill' mg pa p instilled' IF’r. — L. instillo — in, and shllo, to drop. See Distil.] instillation, in-stil-i's hun, Instilment, in-stir* merit, n. the act of instilling m pouring in by drops the acL of infusing slowly into the mind that which is instilled oi infused. Instinct, in's tingkt, n impulse an involuntary or unreasoning prompting to action* the natural impulse by which animals are guided apparently independent of reason or exjiericncc. [L. insiinctus, fiom insimguo, to instigate —in, and — stinguo sttgj (moved animated. Instinct, in-stingkt', adj instigated or incited: Instinctive, w-stingkl/iv, adj. prompted by instinct involuntary acting according to or determined by natural impulse. adv. Instinct'- lvely.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →