inaquate 
For as mucho as he is Joyned to the bread but nacra- 
mentally, there folloueth no inipanation thereof, no more 
than tin- Holy Glins-l i* iiiif/iiiil,': that Into say, made wa- 
ter, beyK sacramimtally jnyned to the water in ! 
i, An*, to Gardiner, p. 868. 
inaquation (in-a-kwa'shoii), n. [< inuqiiate + 
-inn. \ Embodiment in i>r transformation into 
water. [Hare.] 
'1'he solution to the seconde reason is almost soundely 
liamlletl, allinlynKe front inipanacion to inu'juativti, al- 
thiniKli it was turner sayde in .Scripture, this water IB the 
N..K (.hoo-l 
lip. {Jiinlintr, Explication, Transubatan., fol. 127. 
inar te'niir). . [Ir.] An outer garment worn 
I >v tlii' ancient Irish. In the usual representations it 
appears as a sleeved frock worn over the feinidh, the kilt 
of which shows below it. 
Over the lenn came the innr, a kind of closely fitting 
tunic reaching to the hips. h'ncyc. Brit., XIII. 257. 
inarable (in-ar'a-bl), ft. [= It. iitarabile; as 
/- : ' + amble.]" Not arable; not capable of 
lieing plowed or tilled. 
inarch (in-arch'), r. t. [Formerly also cnarcli ; 
< in-- + i<7ii.] To graft by approach; graft 
by uniting to the stock, as 
a" scion, without separating 
the scion from its parent 
tree. 
inarching (in-iir'ching), n. 
[Verbal u. of inarch, P.] The 
act of grafting by approach; 
approaching. 
We might abate the art of Talia- 
cotius, and the new inarching of 
noses. 
Sir T. Browne, Vulg. Err., ill. 9. 
inarm (in-iirm' ), v. t. [< iii-1 + ai'(l.] To em- 
brace in or as if in the arms ; encircle. [Rare.] 
Warwickshire you might call Middle-Ingle, for equal- 
ity of distance from the inarming ocean. 
Selden, Illustrations of Drayton's Polyolbion, xlii. 
Behold the mountain rillet, become a brook, become a 
torrent^ how it inarms a handsome boulder. 
O. Meredith, The Egoist, xxxvii. 
Inarticulata (in-iir-tik-u-la'tii), n.pl. [NL.. 
neut. pi. of LL. inarticitlatus : see articulate.'] 
1. Deshayes's name, given in 1836, of a divi- 
sion of lirachiopoda containing those brachio- 
]i(ids which have inarticulate or non-articulate 
valves, including the families Lingulidce, Disci- 
iiiiln', and Craniidte: now called Lyopomata. 
See ArHaulata. Ecardines is a synonym. 2. 
One of two divisions of the cyclostomatous ec- 
toproctous polyzoans, containing the families 
Idmoncida: Tnbulii>ori<la; I>i<trtti>}>orida;, Lichno- 
poridw, and Frmtdiporidtc, which have the zoa- 
rium without internodes: opposed to Articulata. 
Also called Incrimtata. 
inarticulate (in-ar-tik'u-lat), a. [= F. inar- 
tiriile = Sp. Pg. inarticiilado = It. inartieolato, 
< LL. inarticitlatus, not articulate, not distinct, 
< L. in- priv. + LL. articulatus, pointed, articu- 
late: secarticit/atc.] 1. In anat. and sool., not 
articulated; having no articulation or joint; 
specifically, of or pertaining to the Inarticu- 
lulii : lyopomatous; ecardinal. 
In the calcareous sponges the splcules are frequently 
regularly disposed; and in the Sycons in particular a 
il< Unite arrangement, on two plans, the articulate and 
inarticulate, can be traced in tin- skeleton of the radial 
tubes. Encyc. Brit., XXII. 418. 
2. Not articulate ; not uttered or emitted with 
expressive orintelligible modulations, as sounds 
or speech ; not distinct or with distinction of 
syllables. 
Mingling with these inarticulate sounds in the low mur- 
mur of memory. O. W. Holmet, Autocrat, ix. 
3. Not articulating or speaking ; incapable of 
expressing thought in speech. 
That poor earl who is inarticulate with palsy. 
Walpolt, Letters, II. 379. 
Inarticulate with rage and grief. 
Will'iiini .tf.u-nX Earthly Paradise, I. 186. 
inarticulated (in-iir-tik'n-la-ted). ii. [< in- 3 + 
articulated.] 1. In zoiil., not articulated; not 
jointed; inarticulate. 2. In ttracliiopoda, of 
or pertaining to the limrticiilnta : having the 
shell hingeless : lyopomatous. 
inarticulately (in-iir-tik'u-lat-li), adi: In an 
inarticulate manner; with indistinct utterance; 
indistinctly. 
inarticulateness (in-iir-tik'n-lfit-nes), ii. The 
-late or quality of being inarticulate; indis- 
tinctness of utterance; want of distinct articu- 
lation. 
inarticulation (in-iir-tik-u-la'shon), ii. [< iii-3 
+ articulation.'] [narttoolateness. [Rare.] 
The oraelc< meaned to be obscure : liut then it was by 
Uie ambiguity of the expnaton, tod not by th inaftieula- 
turn of the words. ciu>* 
3029 
in articulo mortis (in iir-tik'n-16 mor'tis). [L. : 
in, in; articulo. abl. of articiilux. joint, iirticlc: 
IIKII-IIS. \>n\. of m<ir(t-)n, death: see mortal.} In 
the article of death : at the very point of death ; 
in the death-struggle, See article. 
inartificial (in-ar-ti-tish'al), a. [= F. inartifi- 
i i : as i/,- :) + artijiciitf.'] 1. Not artificial; 
not according to the rules of art ; formed or per- 
formed without art or artifice: us, inartificial 
work; an inartificial style. 
The allegation is very inartificial, and the charge pee- 
vish and unreasonable. 
Jer. Taylor, Works (ed. 1835), II. 254. 
An inartificial argument depending upon a naked as- 
severation. Sir T. Brmme, Vulg. Err., L 7. 
2. -Simple; artless; without contrivance or af- 
fectation : as, an inartijicial manner. 
His (James Hogg's) vanity was so inartificial as to be 
absolutely amusing. 
8. C. Uall, in Personal Trait* of Brit. Authors, p. 97. 
Inartificial argument, in rhet . See artificial argument, 
under artificial. 
inartiflcially (iu-ar-ti-fish'al-i), adv. In an in- 
artificial or artless manner; in a manner re- 
gardless of the rules of art ; without art. 
If, in the definition of meditation, I should call it an un- 
accustomed and unpractised duty, I should speak a truth, 
though somewhat inartifciatly. 
Jer. Taylor, Great Exemplar, i. 4. 
The incidents were innrtififinUii huddled together. 
Scott, Monastery, Int. 
inartiflcialness (in-iir-ti-fish'al-nes), n. The 
state of being inartificial. [Sare.J 
inartistic (in-ar-tis'tik), a. f< i-3 + artistic."} 
Not artistic ; not conformable to the rules or 
"} 
or 
principles of art ; deficient in liking for or ap- 
preciation of art. 
An author's growth, and the happiness of both parties, 
are vastly imperilled by his union with the most affection- 
ate of creatures, if she has an inartiirtic nature and a dull 
or commonplace mind. Sled/nan, Viet. Poets, p. 134. 
inartistical (in-ar-tis'ti-kal), a. [< t'n-3 + artis- 
tic + -al.] Same as inartistic. 
The originality and power of this [dramatic literature) 
as a mirror of life can not be contested, however much may 
bo said against the rudeness and inartiitical shape of the 
majority of its products. Whipple, Ess. and Rev., II. 12. 
inartistically (in-ar-tis'ti-kal-i), adi: In an 
inartistic manner; without conformity to the 
principles of art. 
inasmuch (in'az-much'), adv. [Orig. a phr., 
in as much, < Mt. in as moche : see in 1 , ns 1 , much. 
Of. forasmuch. ] 1 . In so far ; to such a degree : 
followed by as. 
Inasmuch an ye have done it unto one of the least of 
these my brethren, ye have done it unto me. 
Mat xxv. 40. 
2. In view of the fact; seeing; considering: 
followed by as. 
He was not worthy of death, iiutmnurli at he hated him 
not in time past. Deut. xix. 8. 
The very force and contrivance of these collects [of our 
liturgy) is highly useful to raise and to enliven our de- 
votions, inasmuch as they generally begin with the awful 
mention of some of God's attributes. 
Up. Atterbury, Sermons, II. xx. 
inassLmilation (in-a-sim-i-la'shon), n. [< - 3 
+ assimilation.'} Want of assimilation; non- 
assimilation. 
It Is one of the frequent occurrences in inamimUation 
that the organism is not uniformly well nourished. 
Alien, and Xeurol,, VL 541. 
inattention (in-a-ten'shon), H. [= F. inatten- 
tion; as 'w-3 + attention"'] 1. Want of atten- 
tion ; failure to fix the mind attentively on an 
object or a subject; heedlessness ; negligence. 
The universal indolence and inattention among us to 
things that concern the puhlick. Taller, No. 187. 
2. An act of neglect ; failure of courtesy. =Syn. 
1. Thoughtlessness, absence of mind, carelessness. See 
nrifl iffenee. 
inattentive (in-a-ten'tiv), a. [= F. inattentif; 
as ii'- 3 + ottMNM.] Not attentive ; not fixing 
the mind attentively; heedless; careless; neg- 
ligent: as, an inattentive habit. 
What prodigies can pow'r divine perform 
More grand than it produces year by year, 
And all in sight of inattentive man? 
Couprr, Task, vt 120. 
=Syn. Abstracted, Preoccupied, etc. See alaent. 
inattentively (in-a-ten'tiv-li), <lr. In nn in- 
attentive manner; without attention; careless- 
ly; heedlessly. 
In a letter to Addison, he expresses some consciousness 
of behaviour inattentively deficient in respect. 
./.'*' - .. I'.'pe. 
inattentiyeness(in-a-ten'tiv-nes), " The state 
of being inattentive; inattention. 
The perpetual repetition of the same form of words pro- 
duces earint ss and ifiottmtfooMJ* in the congregation. 
Paley, Moral Phllos., v. 5. 
inaugurate! 
inaudibility (in-a-di-1>il'i-ti). . [< inaudible: 
sec -hitili/.] The state or quality of beinjf in- 
audible. 
inaudible (in-a'di-bl), a. [= F. iitiiutlihle = 8p. 
inniidililr I'g. niatidirtl = It. iiinuililuli; < LL. 
niiiHilibilis, not audible, < L. in- priv. + (ML.) 
inH/ihilis, audible: see audible."} Not audible; 
incapable of being heard: as, an iunuil'Mc whis- 
per. 
A soft and lulling sound is heard 
Of streams iiutttitibtr by day. 
Wordxmnrth, White Doc of liylstone, iv. 
inaudibleness (in-a'di-bl-nes), n. Inaudibility. 
inaudibly (in-4'di-bli), adv. In an inaudible 
manner; so as not to be heard. 
inaugurt (in-a'ger), v. t. [< F. inatigurer = Sp. 
Pg. tiiaugurar = It. inatigitrare, < L. inaugurarc, 
inaugurate: see inaugurate.'] To inaugurate. 
Inaugvred and created king. Latimtr. 
inaugural (in-a'gu-ral), a. and . [< F. inau- 
i/itral = Sp. Pg. inaugural = It. itiattgurale ; as 
inaugur + -<il, after augural.] I. a. Pertaining 
to, connected with, or forming part of an inau- 
guration: as, inaugural ceremonies. 
The inaugural address was sufficiently Imperious In 
tone and manner. Milman, Latin Christianity, vii. 2. 
II. ii. An inaugural address. 
General Jackson, ... In his first inaugural, declared 
that a national debt was "incompatible with real inde- 
pendence." A. A. Ret., 'Mill 210. 
inaugurate (in-a'gu-rat), r. t.; pret. and pp. iw- 
Huguratetl, ppr. inaugurating. [\ L. inaugurate, 
pp. of iimngitrare (> ult. E. inaugiir), practise 
augury, divine, consecrate or install into office 
with augural ceremonies, < in. in, + aiigtir, an 
augur: see augur. Cf. exaugurate.] 1. To in- 
troduce or induct into office with suitable cere- 
monies ; invest formally with an office. 
The seat on which her Kings inaugurated were. 
Itraytim, Polyolbion, xvil. 188. 
If a church has power to call a pastor, it lias power to 
inaugurate him as pastor that is, install him. 
BMMkeca Sacra, XLIII. 414. 
2. To make a formal beginning^ of; put in ac- 
tion or operation ; initiate, especially something 
of dignity or importance: as, to inaugurate a 
reform. 
We will inaugurate the new era for the noblest man- 
hood and the purest womanhood the world has ever seen. 
T. Winthrop, Cecil Ureeme, xv. 
Unwilling ... to inaugurate a novel policy . . . with- 
out the approbation of Congress, I submit for your con- 
sideration the expediency of an appropriation for main- 
taining a Charge a'Affaires near each of those new states. 
Raymond, p. 168. 
|The word is often Inelegantly applied in this sense, espe- 
cially in newspapers, to trivial or ignoble subjects. 
Their (special agents'] object is not to prevent crime, 
but to inaugurate it. 
Gazette (Washington, D. C.\ Jan. 11, 1874.] 
3. To institute or initiate the use of, especially 
by some formal opening ceremony: as, to iw- 
giirate a railroad, a public building, or a statue. 
inaugurate* (in-a'gu-rat), a. [= Sp. Pg. HM- 
i/urado, < L. inauguratus, pp. : see the verb.] 
Inaugurated; invested with office; inducted; 
installed. 
In this manner being inaugurate and invested in the 
kingdomes, bee i Nnma pntvideth by good orders, lawes, 
and customes, to reedifle as it were that citie. 
Holland, tr. of Livy, p. 14. 
inauguration (in-a-gu-ra'shon), w. [< F. /w- 
nuguratioH = Sp. inauguracion = Pg. inaugura- 
cSo = It. inaugurazione, < LL. inauiruratio(n-), a 
beginning (not found in lit. sense 'consecration 
by augury'), < L. inaugurare, inaugurate: see 
inaugurate.] 1. The act of inaugurating or in- 
ducting into office with solemnity : ceremonial 
investiture with office. 2. The act of solemnly 
or formally introducing or setting in motion 
anything of importance or dignity; a definite 
beginning or initiation : as, the inauguration of 
a new era or a new system. 3. A ceremonial 
or formal introduction or opening, as of some- 
thing intended for public use: as. the inaugu- 
ration of a monument or an exhibition. [Among 
the ancient Romans the act of inauguration (not expressed 
by inavguratio, but by a circumlocution with the verb) 
consisted in the consultation of the auspices by the au- 
gurs, and sometimes by other priests, to ascertain the will 
of the gods with reference to the induction of men into 
office or to any proposed public measure or proceeding. If 
the signs were deemed favorable, the declaration of that 
fact completed the inauguration.] Inauguration day. 
see dayl. 
inaugurator (in-a'gu-ra-tor), u. [= F. innuiiu- 
ruti ur = IV. iiniiii/iirddfir; as inaugurate + -or.] 
One who inaugurates ; one who begins or initi- 
ates. 
George I. ... comes on the stage of English History 
. . . as the inauyuratar of a period of national prosperity. 
Stubbt, Medieval and Modern Hist, p. 3. 
