Insobriety
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 271
wi-so-brT'c-ti, n. want of sobnety in* tcmpcianco. [Prefix in-, not, and Sobriety In sola to, in so-l:a, v to expose to the sun’s rays. n. Insola'tion [L in, HI, and sol, the sun.] Insolent, in'so-leut, a.n. haughty and contetnptuims insulting rude. adv In'SOlently. n. — In solence. (Lit unusual,' Fr. —L. msotens in, not, solens, pi of sole a, to be accustomed] Insolldity, ui-no-IkI i-u, u. want of solidity weakne . [Picfi\ not, and Solidity Insoluble, sol fl-bl, adj not capable of being di olved not io be solved m explained —ms. Insolubility, Insol'ublene . [Fr.—L. in, not, and Soluble Insolvable, m-soiv'a-Ul, adj not solvable: not to be explained |L in, not, and Solvable.] Insolvent, m-solv'uit, adj not able to pay one's eb.nU pei taming lo insolvent persons.- u one v\ho unable to pav his debts. —n Insolvency. |L in. not, and Solvent.] Insomnia, iiwim'm-a, n sleeple ne .— adj. Insom'mous imo/nnis, sleeple ,]
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →