inadequation 
The difference only in-ini; from i nadequatlon of Inn- 
Y/i'i'ote.'l in l-nll.'r'i Moderation of Church of Eng., p. 418. 
inadherent (in-ad-her'ent), a. [= F. inadht- 
rciil = I'K- imiillit rente; us in--> + tullicrent.] Not 
adhering; *peri!ienlly, in bot., free, or not at- 
tached to any other organ, as a calyx when per- 
t'eelly detached from the ovary. 
inadHesion (in-ad-he'zhon), a. [< i'l- 3 + '"""- 
sioii.] The state or quality of not adhering; 
want of adhesion. 
S027 
inanimate 
Porcelain clay Is distinguished from colorific earths by 
uuUMfon totbe fincen. 
Inseauivalvia(in-e-kwi-v.irvi-ii), ti.]>1. [XL., < inamissiblet (in-a-mis'i-hl), a. [= F. inamtsri- 
L.III- priv. 4- '/., equal, + rw/cn, the leaf of 
a door.] 1. In Lamarck's classification (1801), 
one of two divisions of his conchiferous Ace- 
phalcea, containing the inequivalve bivalves 
and the brachiopods : opposed to .E'/iiirnlri/i, 1 . 
2. In Latreille's system (1825), one of two di- 
visions (called families) of pedunculate Bra- 
Hiiiiiinilti. represented by the genus Terebni- 
t,,!,/: opposed to ./;,/"<<'<''<, 2. 
inaffability (in-af-a-biri-ti),_. [= F. inaffa- 
atnwixt*ilrite, ( K! l>i/is, that cannot bo 
lost, < in- priv. + amixxibilitt, that may be lost: 
see amissiole.] Not to be lost. 
Had we been so flxt in an inamifriul? happinesse from 
the beginning, there had been no vertue In the world, nor 
any of that matchlesse pleasure which attends the exer- 
cise thereof. Glanrillf, Prc-existence of .Souls, rill. 
inamissiblenesst (in-a-mis'i-bl-nes), n. The 
haracter of being inainissible. Bailey, 1727. 
m wj,, a ffabte 1 -iti.] Want of affability : inamorata (m-am-o-ra t|),. [<It.iorato, 
Kirwan. 
reserve in coTaversatiou. Coles, 1717. 
inadhesive (in-ad-hS'nv), a. Not adhesive. jnaffable (in-af'a-bl), a. [= F. inaffable; as 
inadmissibility (in-ad-mis-i-bil'i-ti), n. [= F. in , s + affable. "Cf. ineffable, of the same ult. 
iiiiidiiiin.iihilitr; as iiindmiiutible + -ity.] The formation.] Not affable; reserved. E. Phillips, 
quality of being inadmissible, or not proper to jjgg 
be admitted, allowed, or received: as, the inarf- jnaffectationt (in-af -ek-ta'shon), . [< in- 3 mamoratet mo-rat), a. 
m i ssilii/it/i of an argument or of evidence. + affectation.] Freedom from affectation. . 
inadmissible (in-ad-mis'i-bl), . [= F.inad- p^un^ 1705. 
or received: as, inadmissible testimony; inad- f ec ted. Minsheii, 1617. 
minsiblc treatment of disease; an inadmissible inaffectedlyt (in-a-fek'ted-li), adv. 
proposition. tedly. Cockeram" 
Unaffee- 
fem. of innamorato: seeinamorate.] A woman 
with whom one is in love. 
The carriage stopped, as I had expected, at the hotel 
door ; my flame (that Is the very word for an opera inamo- 
rata) alighted. Charlotte Bronte, Jane Eyre, xv. 
v [Early mod. E. 
also inamonrate; = F. enamoure = Sp. enamora- 
do = Vg.enamorado, namorado = It. innamorato, 
< ML. inamoratas, pp. of inamorare, cause to 
love, inamorari, fall in love, < L. in, in,+ amor, 
love: see amor. Cf. enamour.] Enamoured. 
His blood was framde for euerie shade of vertue 
To rauish Into true inanwurate fire. 
Chapman, Monsieur D'OUve, Iv. 1. 
lie, the said Warren Hastings, did, on pretence of cer- inaeeressiVO (in-a-gres'iv), O. [< in- 3 + aagrex- inamorato (in-am-o-ra'to), . [< It. iiinamo- 
>mt...ii. liimn.ru. ili'i4nn>thu relief desired to be with- "l*SBesBive ^"' /,<* i% , inamoratet A man who is in love ; 
sire.] Not 
The strong Individuality and the inaggrcuiit nature of 
the early cults. W. . liearn, Aryan Household, p. 326. 
inaidable (in-a'da-bl), a. [< in- 3 + aid + -able.] 
Not to be aided." [Bare.] 
Labouring art can never ransom nature 
From her inaidable estate. Shak., All's Well, ii. 1. 
tain political dangers, declare the relief desired to be with 
out hesitation totally inadmissible. 
Burke, Charge against Warren Hastings. 
inadmissibly (in-ad-mis'i-bli), adv. In a man- 
ner not admissible. 
inadvertence (in-ad-ver'tens), n. [= F. inarf- 
vcrtance = Sp. Pg. inadvertencia = It. inamer- 
tenza; as inadcerten(t) + -ee.] 1. The condi- 
tion or character of being inadvertent; iuat- inalienability (in-al'yen-a-bU'i-ti), 
tention ; negligence ; heedlessness. 2. An ef- * i-.-i.-^ r>_ ;..../:....,;.;/.././.,_ 
feet of inattention; an oversight, mistake, or 
fault proceeding from mental negligence. 
I do not dwell on this topic at present, but content my- 
self with noticing the serious inadvertence of regarding the 
genus "Feeling" as made up exclusively of pleasure and 
pain. A.. Bain, Mind, XII. 578. 
= Syn. Oversight, etc. See negligence. 
inadvertency (in-ad-ver'ten-si), n. Same as inalienable (in-al'yen-a-bl), a. [= F. inaWna- 
inadvertence. ble = Sp. inalienable ='JPg. inalienarel = It. in- 
Such little Blemishes as these, when the Thought is great alienabile; as in- 3 + alienable.] Incapable of 
rato: see inamorote.] A man who is in love; 
a lover. 
If a man had such an army of lover* (a Caitillo up- 
poseth), he might soon conquer all the world, except by 
chance he met with such another army of inamorato* to 
oppose It. Burton, Auat. of Mel., p. 517. 
inamour (in-am'or), r. t. Same as enamour. 
U)U<1- in-and-in (in'and-in'), adv. [< ii + and + 
, ,_. [= F. t w i.] 1. From animals of the same parent- 
inalienauilM = Pg. inalienabilidade = It. imi- 
lienabilitA; as inalienable + -ity.] The state 
or quality of being inalienable. 
A community of cattle-breeders would regard oxen ns 
eminently exchangeable, and even an agricultural com 
nuiiity may originally have confined the inalienability to 
and natural, we should, with Horace, Impute to a pardon- 
able Inadvertency. Addison, Spectator, No. 285. 
inadvertent (in-ad-ver'tent), a. [= F. inadver- 
tent = It. inavvertente (in adv.); as in- 3 + ad- 
rcrtent.] 1. Not properly attentive ; heedless ; 
careless; negligent. 
However, he allows at length that men may be dlshon- 
cat in obtruding circumstances foreign to the object; and 
' " 1 
age ; from animals closely related by blood : 
as, to breed in-and-in. 2. With constant in- 
teraction of any kind. 
The whole flotsam and Jetsam of two minds forced in 
and in upon the matter In hand from every point of the 
, . compass. R. L. Stevenson, Talk and Talkers, i. 
the oxen which served as beasts of plough. . - , .. , j i\ , r/ _ .,. ; ,;,, i 
XMu, Early Law and Custom, p. 231. in-and-in (ID and-m ), n. K in-OHO-in, om.j 
An old gambling game played by two or three 
persons with four dice, each person having a 
box. In Implied a doublet, or two dice alike out of the 
four ; in-and-in, two doublets, or all four dice alike. 
He 1* a merchant still, adventurer, 
At in-and-in. B. Jonton, New Inn. ill. 1. 
being alienated or transf erred to another ; that 
cannot or should not be transferred or given up. 
ton, Postscript to Ded. to the Free-Thinkers. 
An inadvertetit step may crush the snail, 
That crawls at evening in the public path. 
Cowper, Task, vi. 664. 
2. Unconscious; unintentional; accidental. 
Another secret charm of this book [White's " Natural 
History of Selborne"] is its inadvertent humor, so much 
the more delicious because unsuspected by the author. 
Loieetl, Study Windows, p. 2. 
=Syn. Inattentive, unobservant, thoughtless. 
One of the first things to be done after the resumption 
was to consolidate and render inalienable, or, so to speak, 
amortize the crown lands. Stubbs, Const. Hist., 9 :!( > : '- 
inalienableness (in-al'yen-a-bl-nes), n. 
lienability. Bailey, 1727. 
inalienably (in-al'yen-a-bli), adv. So as not 
to be alienable : as, rights inalienably vested. 
The sacred rights of conscience inalienably possessed 
by every man. Prtscott, Ferd. and Isa., i. 7. 
inalimental (in-al-i-men'tal), a. [< in- 3 + ali- 
mental.] Not supplying aliment ; affording no 
nourishment. 
The dulcoratlon of things is worthy to be tried to the 
full; for that dulcoration importeth a degree to nourish 
ment; and making of things inalimental to become all- 
mental may be an experiment of great profit, for making 
new victual. llactm, Nat. Hist, 649. 
At Passage and at Mumchance, at In and In, 
Where swearing hath bin counted for no slnne. 
Traeeli e] Tirelte-Pence (1630), p. 73. (HallimU.) 
Ina- inane (in-an') ? and n. 
inadvertently (in-ad-v6r'tent-li), adv. In an inalterability (in-al'ter-a-bil'i-ti), n. [= F. 
lK_j]MtA-n4- vnnvtn f\ft Vl /lilil 1 ftool \T ft it Wk I UQQ I V * *****'%* *- _.* V. .. ^...V- -n . i . 
inadvertent manner; heectlessly; carelessly; 
inconsiderately ; unintentionally. 
She inadvertently approached the place . . . where I 
sat writing. Goldsmith, Citizen of the World, xxxv. 
inadvertisementt, [< - 3 + advertisement.] 
Inadvertence. 
imilterabilite = Sp. inalterabilid'ad = Pg. inaltc- 
rabilidade = It. inalterabilitd; as inalterable + 
-ity.] Unalterability. 
From Its lightness and inalterability in the air, alumi- 
num has been applied to the preparation of small weights. 
IT. A. MiUer, Elem. of Chem., i 661. 
Constant objects lose their hints, and steal an inadver- inalterable (in-al'ter-a-bl), a. [= F. inaltera- 
= Sp. inalterable = Pg. inalteravel = It. in- 
alterabue; as in- 3 + alterable.] Unalterable, 
nam (i-nam'). n. [Hind., < Ar. i'on, a favor, 
gift, present, donation.] In India: (a) A fa- 
tisemrnt, upon us. Sir T. Browne, Christ. Mor., ill. 10. 
inadvisability (in-ad-vi-za-bil'i-ti), . [< in- 
inli'isable: see -bility.] The quality of being 
inadvisable, 
inadvisable (in-ad-vi'za-bl), a. [< in- 3 + ad- 
risablc.] Unadvisable. 
-ina. [NL., L., fern. pi. of -inns: see -il, -id.] 
A suffix forming New Latin names of sub- Encyc. Brit., XV. 186. 
families of animals, being properly adjectives jnamelt, r. An obsolete form of enamel. 
in the feminine plural, with bestiie (beasts) un- The tom i, e i 8 . . . conered with 
derstood, as in Felinte, Caniiiw, etc. The fam- 
ily names end in -ida;. 
in aequali jure (in e-kwa'li J8're). [L. : in, in ; 
vor; a boon. Hence (6) A gift or grant, usu- i.,, /= , ',-, ia,\ r< im 
ally of rent-free lands, made for religious en- inangular (m-ang g-.'-lar), a, [< 
fo ervices rendered to the state. ' r J 
[ = Sp. Pg. inane, < L. 
inanis, empty, void, appar. < in- priv. + '-anis. 
an element of unknown origin and meaning.] 
I. a. Empty ; void ; especially, void of sense or 
intelligence; senseless; silly. 
Vague and inane instinct*. It. Taylor. 
Shylock hesitated for a moment on the threshold, and 
exhibited a species of ina surprise at finding a child 
instead of his brother-comedian, Mr. Efnnghani, In the 
apartment. J. E. Cooke, Virginia Comedians, I. xxvili. 
For what i;ian rewards he still must try 
To pierce the inner earth or scale the sky. 
' iiliii in Morrit, Earthly Paradise, II. 194. 
= Syn. Frivolous, puerile, trifling. 
n. n. That which is void or empty; void 
space; emptiness; vacuity. 
When one can find out and frame In his mind clearly 
and distinctly the place of the universe, he will be able to 
tell us whether it move* or stands still In the undistin- 
guishable inane of Infinite space. 
Locke, Human Understanding, II. xiil. 10. 
Pinnacled dim in the intense inane. 
Shelley, Prometheus Unbound, 111. 4. 
Folly and Fear are slaters twain : 
One closing the eyes. 
The other peopling the dark inanf. 
With spectral lies. 
Whittier, My Soul and I. 
3 + ain/ii- 
[< L. i- 
An obsolete variant of enamcler. 
jj m j a bilityt (in-a'mi-a-bil'i-ti), . 
.. - ,r,^.. -. mi.- xv.i._ ~ 1: 
inaniloquentt (in-a-nil'6-kwent), a. 
[)ty. + loqiirti(t-)s, ppr. of lot 
. iaiK.1 Same as ii"i'/'></ii""<. Coles, +,*.. 
ll'ii inaniloquousHin-a-nil'o-kwus), a. [<L.i 
eak, talk.] Given to empty 
garrulous. Bailey, 1731. 
n ^ st \ t [( JJJL. ininii- 
iniini- 
(iiiinin. 
or vigor 
that is tn s:iy. whichever claim is asserted by legal proceed- 
ings is tn lie treated as inferior to the other, because he 
who takes legal proceedings against another has the bur- 
den of showing a better right than his adversary ha*. 
insequi-. For words so beginning, see //(-. 
in sequilibrio (in e-kwi-lib'ri-6). [L. : in, in: 
irquilibrio, abl. of (equilibrium, equilibrium : see 
i'i/iiililii-iiii.] See ci/i/ilihriiuii, 1. 
, 
is usually met with flat, direct Motion li.v the party cas- 
tigated. Jon Bee, Essay on Samuel Foote. 
inamiablet (in-a'mi-a-bl), a. [< /ii- 3 + amiable.] 
Unamiable. Cities, 1717. 
inamiablenesst (in-a'mi-a-bl-nes), n. Unamia- 
bleness. 
inamillert, An obsolete variant of enameler. 
Though she which did inanimate ami fill 
The world be gone, yet in this last long niKht 
Her ghost doth walk. Donne, Anat of Worlu, i. 
inanimate 2 (in-an'i-mat), a. [= F. inaiiime = 
Sp. Pg. inanimado = It. innnimntn; as in- 3 -I 
animate, a.] 1. Not animate; having lost life 
or vital force : as, the inanimate body of a man. 
