: I IV 



.;k; 



INS I [NCTIVE 



41, I Id '• '" 



the 



I . I::.;. 



unit 



I 



A Itll 



I 



III- 



[., Pri- 



\ all the 



i' 'in 



[., Puer- 



delirium 



nrring 

 [., S 



1 at the 



I., 



al or ac- 



- ur 



n women 



nity. 



I .Stuporous, • • mentia; a 



Is maturity. 

 It 



I., 

 Surgical. I., Volitional, such 



of tin- will, 

 i, not; 

 - 

 . that which 

 incapable 

 I. Appetite. tulimia. 



■ .J:ne.p tin'-e-e). 



minis muscle. 

 i carve in]. 

 ■ in the 



]. Any mem- 



I . - 



of 



in common 



■ r this purpose. 



i .'. 



, to cut 







. 

 ts. 

 'urn, an insect ; 



•, an insect ; 



.mini. ils 



■/, an ins 

 In iperty of 



turn, ii 

 ■ upon ii 



■ 



luction of 



i>i, not, 



1 



Insensible i n n' tio-l) [in, not: sentire, to feel]. 

 Without the ~<. n-f "I feeling. Incapable of being 

 perceived or recognized bythe senses. Unconscious. 

 Insertion (. .//;) [insertio ; inserere, to set in]. 



The ai i of ^< :tting or placing in ; or, that which is set 

 in; the point at which a muscle is attached to the part 

 that it moves; the place or the mode of attachment 

 ol an organ to it- support. I., Velamentous, the 

 attachment of tin- umbilical cord to the margin of the 

 ula. 

 Insidious [in-sid' '-e-us\ [insidia, an ambush]. Deceit- 

 ful, stealthful. Hidden from external view. I. Dis- 

 ease, one, the onset of which Jn gradual or inappre- 

 ciable. 

 Insipid [in-sip / -id) [insipidus, unsavory]. Tasteless. 

 Insitio dentis [in-sish' '-e-o den'-tis) [1--]. Implantation 



.i tooth. 

 In situ [in si'-tu) [in, in ; situ, position], A Latin 



phrase meaning in a given or natural position. 

 Insolatio [in-so-la' '-she-d) . See Sunstroke. 

 Insolation (in-so-la'-sAun) [insolatio/ in, in ; sol, sun]. 

 I. Exposure to the sun, either as a prophylactic treat- 

 ment or as a cause of disease. 2. Sunstroke. 3. In 

 pharmacy, the drying or bleaching of substances by 

 exposure to the sun. 

 Insolubility [in-sol-u-bil ' -it-e) [insohibilis, insoluble]. 



quality of being insoluble; lack of solubility. 

 Insoluble [in-sol '' '-u-il) [in, not; solubilis, soluble]. 



Incapable of solution. 

 Insomnia [in-som'-ne-ah) [in, not; sotnnus, sleep]. 



Want of sleep ; inability to sleep. 

 Inspection (in-spek' -shun) [inipectio, or inspectus, a 

 beholding]. In medicine, the examination of the 

 body or any part of it. 

 Inspergation {in-sper-ga'-shun) [inspergere, to sprinkle 

 into]. The sprinkling or dusting of a part with a 

 tine powder. 

 Inspiration [in-spir-a' -skun) [inspiratio ; in, in; spir- 

 are, to breathe] . That part of respiration consisting of 

 the drawing in of the breath. 

 Inspiratory [in-spi' -rat-or-e) [in, in; spirare, to 

 breathe]. Pertaining to the act or function of inspir- 

 ation. I. Spasm, a rare form of hysteric spasm of 

 the larynx occurring only during inspiration, the 

 vocal bands instead of separating, tending to approach 

 one another. 

 Inspissant (in-spis'-ant) [inspissans ; in, in; spissare, 

 to thicken]. 1. Tending to thicken ; thickening the 

 blood or oilier fluids. 2. An agent that tends to in- 

 crease the thickness of tin- blood or some other fluid. 

 Inspissate (in-spis / -a~t) [inspissare, to thicken]. To 

 make thick by evaporation or by absorption of the 

 liquid menstruum. 

 Instaminate [in-stam' '-in-af) [in, not ; stamen , a sta- 

 men]. Without stamens 

 Instauration [in-staiv-ra'-shun) [instauratio, renewal]. 

 The first appearance of a physiologic condition; the 

 iblishmenl of a new function. 

 Instep [instop, the bend of the foot]. The 



. or its dorsal aspect. 

 Instillation [in-stil-a' -shun) [instillatio ; instillare, to 

 put in little by little]. The pouring of a liquid gutta- 

 tim, or little by little. To introduce into a cavity, 

 canal, or sac, drop by drop. 

 Instinct (/;/ [instinguere , to impel]. In biol- 



habits registered in the nervous system 

 ol the race (Grant Alien). An inherited natural im- 

 l" 1 ' tted with a reasoning conception as to 



id effect. 

 Instinctive {in-stingk f -tiv) [instinguere, to impel]. 

 Prompted or determined by instinct ; of the nature of 

 instil 





