Inhospitably

adv.— Inhu'man, a. Destitute of the kindne belonging to a human being characterized by, or attended with, cruelty pitile mercile savage barbarous. — Inhumanity, n. State of being inhuman. — Inhu'manly, adv. — Inimical, in-im' I-kal, a. Having the disposition or temper of an enemy unfriendly opposed in tendency, influence, or effects repugnant. [L. inimical is, inimicus, unfriendly, in and amicus, a friend.] — Inimlcally, adv. — Inimitable, -T-ta-bl, a. Not capable of being imitated or copied. — Inimltablene , -tabillty, n. — Inimitably, adv. — Iniq'uity, -ik'wi-tl, n. Absence of, or deviation from, equal or just dealing: want of rectitude an act of injustice or unrighteousne wickedne sin; crime; a character in the old Eng. moralities, or moral dramas, having the name sometimes of one vice and sometimes of another. [F. iniquity, L. in iquitas, in and sequitas, equity, q. v.] — Iniq'uitous.-wt-tus,to us, -wT-tus, a.a. Characterized Characterized by by iniquity iniquity; wicked; nefarious nefarious criminal.criminal. — — Iniq'uitously,Iniq'uitously, advadv. -Injudicious, in-ju-dish'us, a. Not judicious; void of judgment; indiscreet; unwise; rash; hasty; imprudent. — Injudi'ciously, adv. — Injudi'ciousne , n. — In'jure, -jur, v. [-jured (-jurd), -juring.] To do harm to, hurt, damage to wound, as the person to impair soundne , as of health; to damage or le en the value of, as goods or estates; to slander, or impair, as reputation or character to diminish, as happine ; to give pain to, as the sensibilities or the feelings; to impair, as the intellect or mind. [F. injurier, L. injuriari, fr. injuria, an injury, inwrius, unjust, in and jus, juris, law, right.] — In'jurer, n. — Inju'rio us, -j'u-rT-us, a. Not just wrongful hurtful or prejudicial to the rights of another tending to injure pernicious baneful contumelious Tiurting reputation. — Injuliously, adv. — Inju'riousne , n. — In'jury, -ju-rT, n. That which injures, brings harm, or occasions lo or diminution of good; mischief; detriment: damage.— Injus'tic a, n. "Want of justice and equity violation of the rights of an individual wrong. — Inliocent, in 'no-sent, a. Not harmful; free from guilt; not tainted with sin; lawful; permitted; not contraband; harmle ; inoffensive; pure; blamele ; faultle ; upright.— n. One free from guilt or harm; an ignorant person; hence, an idiot; dolt; simpleton. — [F. L. in no cens, -cent is, in and nocere, to hurt.] In'nocence,-sens, n. State of being innocent; innocuousne ; state of being not chargeable with guilt or sin; purity of heart ignorance imbecility. — Inr nocency, -sen-si, n. Same as Innocence, but antiquated.—In'nocently, adv.—Innoc'uous, -nok'-uus, a. Harmle ; safe; producing no effect; innocent. [L. innocvus, in and nocuus, hurtful, nocere, to hurt.] — Innoc'uously, adv. — Innoc'uousne , n. —Innoxious, -nok's hus, a. Free from mischievous qualities; harmle in effects innocent guiltle . — Innox'iously, adv. Harmle ly. — Innox'- iousne , n. — Innumerable, -mer-a-bl, a. Not capable of being numbered, for multitude very numerous; countle ; numberle ; unnumbered.— Innu'merabil'ity, n.— Innu'merablene , n— Innumerably, adv. — Innutri'tion, -trish/un, n. Want of nutrition. — Innutri'tious, -trTsh/us, a. Not nutritious, or nourishing; in nutritive. — Innu'tritive, -trT-tiv, a. Not nourishing. — Inobserv'ant, in-ob-z e v'ant, a. No taking notice heedle . — Inobservance, -ans, n. Want of observance; negligence. — Ino'dorous, -o'der-us, a. Wanting scent Tiaving no smell. — Inoffen's ive, -siv, a. Giving no offense, provocation, or disturbance; harmle doing no injury or mischief. — Inoffensively, adv. — Inoffen's ivene , n. — In official, -fish'al, a. Not official not done in the usual forms or by the proper officer. — Inoffi'cially, adv. — Inoffi'c'ious, -fish'us, a. Not civil or attentive. (Law.) Regardle — of natural obligation contrary to natural duty. Inop'erative, -er-a-tiv, a. Not operative; producing no effect. — Inopportune', -por-tQn', a. Not opportune; unseasonable in time.— Inopportunely, adv. — Inop'ulent, -u-lent, a. Not opulent; not wealthy. — Inor'dinate, -6r'di-nat, a. Not limited to rules am, fame, far, pa or opera, fare end, INSOLVENCY prescribed, or to usual bounds irregular; disorderly; exce ive immoderate. [L. in ord in at us, fr. in and ord in are, -atum, to set in order.] —Inordinately, adv. — Inor'dinatene , -dinacy, -na-sT, n. — Inorganic, -ical, a. Not organic; without organs; not being, or derived from, an organized structure; unorganized; pert, or relating to unorganized substances. — Inor'- ganized, -izd, a. Not having organic structure. — Inqui'etude, in-kwi'e-tud, n. Disturbed state uneasine of mind or body. — Insalu'brio us, in-sa-lu'brT-us, a. Not salubrious not healthful; unwholesome.— Insahi'brity, -bri-t n._ Unhealthfulne ; unwholesomene . — Insane', -san', a. Not sane unsound in mind crazy distracted; delirious; frantic; raving: mad; used by, or appropriated to, insane persons. — Insanely, adv.— Insanity, -san'Y-tY, n. Derangement of mind disorder of the mental faculties arising from disease of the brain; alienation; aberration: mania.— Insa'tiable, -shT-a-bl, a. Incapable of being satisfied or ap- — peased. Insa'tiablene , n. Greedine of appetite that cannot be appeased. Insaliably, adv.— Insa'- tiate, -shT-at, a. Insatiable. — Irsati'ety, -ti'e-tY, n. Insatiablene . — Insat'urable, -u-ra-bl,a. Not capable of being saturated. — Ir.scient, in'shY-ent or ins i'ent, a. Having little or no knowledge; ignorant. [L. insciens, in and scire, to know.] — Inscru'table, -skroola-bl, a. Incapable of being searched into and understood by inquiry or study, or of being discovered or explained bv human reason. — In scru'table ne , -tabillty, n.— Inscru'tably, adv.— Insec'able, -sek'a-bl, a. Incapable of being divided by a cutting instrument. [L. insecafnlis, in and secabilis, that may be cut, secare, to cut.] — Insecure', -se-kur', a. Not secure; not safe; exposed to or apprehensive of danger or lo . — Insecurely, adv. — Insecu'rity, -ku'ri-tT, n. Condition of being insecure; danger; hazard; want of confidence in one's safety uncertainty. — Insen's ate, a. Destitute of sense; stupid; foolish. — Insen's ible, -si-bl, a. Destitute of the power of perceiving; void of feeling; wanting tenderne ; incapable of being perceived by the senses; progre ing by imperceptible degrees; imperceptible; dull; stupid; torpid; unfeeling; indifferent hard: callous. — Insen's ibly, adv. — Insensibility, n. — Insen'tient, -shent, a. Not having perception, or power of perception. — Insep'arable, -a-ra-bl, a. Not separable; incapable of being separated or disjoined. — Insep'arable ne , -arabil'ity, n.— Insep'- arably, adv. — Insignificant, -1-kant, a. Not significant; destitute of meaning; having no weight or effect; without weight of character; unimportant; immaterial; trivial; mean: contemptible. — Insignificantly, adv. — Insignificance, -icancy, -1-kansT, n. Want of significance or meaning; want of force or effect; unimportance; want of claim to consideration or notice. —Insincere', -sin-ser', a. Not sincere not being in truth what one appears to be; deceitful; hypocritical; false, — said of things; not to be trusted or relied upon; di embling; disingenuous. — Insincere'ly, adv. — Insincerity, -ser'i-tl, n. Want of sincerity; di imulation; hypocrisy; deceitfulne . — Insipid, a. Destitute of taste; wanting spirit, life, or animation; vapid; dull; spiritle ; lifele ; [F. insipide, L. insipid us, in and sapid us, savory, sapere, to taste.] — Insipidly, adv. —Insipidity, -pid'i-tT, Insipidne , n. Quality of being insipid; want of taste; tastele ne ; — want of interest, life, or spirit. Insobri'ety, -bri'- e-tT, n. Want of sobriety; intemperance. — Inso'- ciable, -sha-bl, a. Not sociable; not given to conver- — sation; taciturn. In's olent, -so-lent, a. Proud and haughty, with contempt of others; proceeding from insolence; overbearing; insulting; abusive; saucy; impudent; audacious; pert; opprobrious. [F.; L. in so lens, in and solens, accustomed, p. pr. of solere, to be accustomed.] — In's olently, adv.— In's olence, -so-lens, n. Pride or haughtine manifested in contemptuous and overhearing treatment of others; impudence. — In solid'ity, n. Want of solidity; weakne .— Insol'uble, -sol'u-bl, a. Not soluble; incapable of being di olved, particularly by a liquid; not to be solved or explained.— Insorubil'ity, w.— Insolv' able, a. Not solvable; not capable of solution or explication; incapable of being paid or discharged. Insolv'ent, a. (Law.) Not solvent; not having sufficient estate to pay one's debts; not sufficient to pay all the debts of the owner; respecting persons unable to pay their debts, — n. One not solvent. Insolv'ency, -en-si, n. Condition of one unable to pay his debts as they fall due, or in the usual course eve, term In, ice Cdd, tone, or 301 INSOMNIA 283 of trade and busine ; insufficiency to discharge all debts of the owner. — Insom'nia. -nY-a, n. Want of sleep inability to sleep; wakefulne . [L., in and somnis, sleep.] — Insom'nious, -nY-us,_a. Restle in sleep; sleeple . — Insouciance, aisr-soo'se-oxs', n. Carele ne ; unconcern. [F., insouciant, heedle , in and soucier, L. sol licit are, to care for.] — Instability, -sta-bil'i-tl, n. Want of stability; want of firmne in purpose; inconstancy; ficklene ; unsteadine . — Insta'ble, a. Not stable prone to change or recede from a purpose; mutable; inconstant. — Insubjec'tion, -jet' shun, n. Want of subjection; disobedience to government. — Insubordinate, -6r'dl-nat, a. Not submi ive; mutinous. In sub or'din a'tion, n. Want of subordination; disobedience to lawful authority. —Insufferable, -fer a-bl, a. Incapable of being suffered insupportable unendurable: intolerable; disgusting beyond endurance. — Insufferably, adv. — Insuffi'cient, -fish'- ent, a. Not sufficient: inadequate to any need, use, or purpose; wanting in strength, power, ability, or skill; incommensurate; unequal; unfit. — Insuifi'- ciently, adv.— Insuffi'cience, -fish'ens, -ficiency, n. — Insu'perable, -per-a-bl, a. Not superable; incapable of being pa ed over, overcome, or surmounted; insurmountable unconquerable invincible. — Insu'per able ne , -perabil'ity, n.— Insu'perably, adv. — lisupport'able, a. Incapable of being supported or borne; insufferable; intolerable. — In support'ablene , n. — In support'ably, adv. — Insuppos'able, -poz'a-bl, a. Incapable of being supposed; inconceivable. — In suppre 'ible, -pres'1-bl, a. Not to be suppre ed.— In surmount 'able, -ser-mownt'a-bl, a. Incapable of being surmounted, or overcome insuperable.— In surmount'ablene , n. — In surmount ably, adv. — Insuscep'tible, -sus-sep'tl-bl, a. Not susceptible; not capable of being moved, affected, or impre ed. — Insusceptibility, n. — Intact', in-takt', a. Untouched, esp. by anything that harms, defiles, etc. uninjured. [L. intact us, in and tact us, p. p. of tangere, to touch.] — Intan'gible, -jf-bl, a. Not tangible that cannot be touched immaterial not perceptible to the touchL — Intan'giblene , -gibil'ity, n. — Intast'able, -tast'a-bl, a. Incapable of being tasted tastele unsavory.— In'teger -te-jer, n. A whole number, in contradistinction from a fraction or a mixed number. [L., untouched, whole, entire.] — In'tegral, -te-gral, a. Complete; whole; entire; not fractional. {Math.) Pert, to, or being a whole number pert, to, or proceeding by, integration. — n. A whole an entire thing a whole number. (Math.) An expre ion which, being differentiated, will produce a given differential.— In'tegrally, adv. — In'- tegrant, a. Making part of a whole nece ary to constitute an entire thing. — Integrate, -grat, v. To make entire; to restore; to give the sum or total. (Math.) To find the integral of. — Integration, n. Act of making entire. (Math.) Operation of finding the primitive function which has a given function for its differential coefficient. — Integ'rity, -teg'rf-tT, n. State of being entire or complete wholene ; moral soundne ; honesty; uprightne ; unimpaired, or genuine state; puritv; probity; virtue; rectitude. [F. integrity, L. integritas.] — Intern'- perance, -per-ans, n. Want of moderation or due restraint; exce in any indulgence; habitual indulgence in spirituous liquors; act of becoming, or state of being, intemperate. [F.] — Intem'perate, a. Indulging to exce any appetite or pa ion, either habitually or in a particular instance; exce ive; unfovernable; inordinate; addicted to exce ive or haitual use of spirituous liquors. — Intem'perately, adv. — Intem'peratene , n. — Inten'able, a. Incapable of being held; untenable. — Interminable, •tSr'mi-na-bl, a. Without termination admitting BO limit; boundle ; immeasurable; infinite; unlimited; wearisomely protracted.— Inter 'minably, adv. — Inter'minate, a. Unbounded endle . — Intes'- table, a. Not legally qualified or competent to make a testament. [L. in test a hi lis, in and testabilis, having a right to give testimony, testari, -tatus, to be a witne , to make a will.] — Intes'tacy, -ta-sT, n. State of one dyings without having made a valid will. — Intes'tate, a. Dying without havins made a valid will not devised or bequeathed; not disposed of by will. — n. A person who dies without making a valid will. — Intolerable, -er-a-bl, a. Not tolerable not capable of being endured insufferable. — Intol'erablene , n. — Intol'erably, adv. — Intolerance, -crane, n. State of being intolerant; refusal to allow to sun, cube, full moon, cow, oil INAUHATE others the enjoyment of their opinions; illiberality bigotry.— Intol'erant, a. Not enduring difference of opinion or sentiment, esp. in relation to religion; not able or willing to endure. — Intol'era'tion, n. Want of toleration intolerance. — Intrac fable, -trakt'a-bl, a. Not tractable not easily governed, managed, or directed; indisposed to be taught, disciplined, or tamed; stubborn; perverse; refractory; unruly; headstrong; unteachable. — In tract'ablene , -ability, n. — In tract'ably, adv. — Intran's itive, -sl-tiv, a. (Gram.) Expre ing an action or state limited to the agent, — an action that does not pa over to, or operate upon, an object. — Intransitively, adv. Without an object following. — Intransmi ible, -trans-mis'sT-bl, a. Not capable of being transmitted.— In trans mut'able, -mut'a-bl, a. Not capable of being transmuted, or changed into another substance. — In trans mut'abil'ity, n. — Intrepid, a. Fearle ; bold: brave: undaunted. [L. intrepid us.] — Intrepidly, adv. — Intrepidity, -trepid'T-tT, n. State or quality of being intrepid; fearle bravery; courage: heroism; valor. — Inutility, in-u-til'f-tl, n. Usele ne ; unprofitablene . — Invalid, in-valid, a. Not valid of no force, weight, or cogency: weak. (Law.) Having no force, effect, or efficacy; void; null. [F. inralide, L. inralidus, in and valid us, valere, to be strong, to be in force.] — In'valid, a. In health; feeble; infirm. — n. A person who is weak and infirm, sickly or indisposed. — To enroll on the of invalids in the military or naval service. — Invalidate. dat, v. To render invalid; to destroy the strength or validity of, render of no force or effect. — In vaPid a'tion, n. Act or proce of rendering invalid. — Invalidity, n. Want of cogency want of legal force or efficacy. — Inva'riable, -ri-a-bl, a. Not given to variation or change immutable unalterable always uniform. — Inva'riablene , -riabil'- ity, n. — Inva'riably, adv. — Inver'tebral, -ver'tebral, a. (Zo'ol.) Destitute of a vertebral column, as some animals invertebrate. — Invertebrate, -brat, n. An animal which, etc. — Inver'tebrate, -brat'ed, a. Destitute of a backbone invertebral. — Invig'ilance, -ilancy, -vij'i-lan-sT, n. Want of vigilance; neglect of watching. — Invin'cible, -sTbl, a. Incapable of being conquered or overcome unconquerable: insuperable. — Invin'ciblene , -cibillty, n— Invin'cibly, adv. — Invi'olable, -o-la-bl, a. Not violable not capable of being broken or violated not to be profaned sacred not susceptible of hurt or wound. — Invi'olably, adv. — Inviolability, n. — Invi'olate, -lat, -lated, a. Unhurt; unprofaned unpolluted unbroken. — Invisible, -viz'T-bl, a. I neap able of being seen imperceptible by the sight. — Invisibly, adv. — Invis'ibil'- ity, n. State of being, or that which invisible. — Invol'untary, -un-ta-rl, a. Not having will or power of choice: independent of will or choice; not proceeding from choice; not done willingly. — Involuntarily, adv. — Invol'untarine , n. — Invul'nerable, -ner-a-bl, a. Incapable of being wounded or receiving injurv una ailable able to resist argument. — Invul'nerablene , -nerabillty, n.