Insect
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 271
in's ekt, n. a small animal, as a wasp or fly, with a body as if cut in the middle, or divided into sections anything small or contempt! \Ac.-—adj. like an insect small mean [Fr.—L. msecturn, pa p. of inseco—in into, and st’co, to cut [insect. Insectile, in-sek'til, adj having the nature of an Insection, in-sekshun, « a cutting m incision Insectivorous, in-sek-tiv'or-us, a*lj devouring or living on insects. [L insect uni, and zero, to devour.] Insecure, in-se-kfir', adj appiehoiisive of danger or lo exposed to danger or lu .— adz' Insecure'ly.—w. Insecurity. [L m not, and. Secure Insensate, in-xen's at, adj, void of souse wanting sensibility: stupid |L. mscnsatits —in, not, and sensa/us, fiiun sens us, feeling. Insensible, in-sen's! -b), adj not having feeling — callous dull imperceptible by the souses adv. Insensibly. — Insensibility. [Fr — L. in, not, and Sensible Insentient, in-sen's hi cut, adj not having perception [L. in, not, and Sentient Inseparable, in-scp'ar-a hi, ad/ that cannot be separattd. adv. Inseparably ->t\ Insep'arable ne , Inseparability. [P’r.— L in, not, and Separable
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