inglorlously 
inglorlously (in-glo'ri-us-li), ailr. In an inglo- 
rious manner ; without glory, fame, or honor. 
ingloriousness (in-glo'ri-us-nes), n. The state 
or quality of being inglorious; want of fame 
or honor. 
inglutt, ' t. Same as i-nglut. 
lint al.i.-se. Honouring Time, that swalloweth hi- owne 
olT-spi'ink', was nut content to ham- in<it<:tt--<l his insatia- 
ble pamirh with the Ilesh of those beasts and men. 
Purchat, Pilgrimage, p. 628. 
ingluvial (in-glo"vi-al), . [< inyluviet + -al.] 
Of or pertaining to {ho ingluvies. 
ingluvies (in-glo'vi-ez), H. [L., perhaps < in, 
in, + fllutire, swallow: soe glut.] In sool,, a 
crop, craw, or some other dilatation of the di- 
gestive tube situated in advance of the true 
stomach or digestive cavity proper. Specifically 
(a) In vrnith., the crop or craw. 
The <i<s<>j>hagus of many birds becomes modified into a 
special pouch the crop or craw, inytuvie*, where the 
food is detained to be macerated In a special secretion 
before passing on to the true stomach. 
Coua, Key to N. A. Birds, p. 214. 
(M In mammal., the paunch or rumen of a ruminant, (c) 
In entom., an expansion of the esophagus forming a kind 
of preliminary stomach or crop, before the provcntriculua. 
In many hangtellate insects ft la transformed Into an ex- 
pansible sucking-stomach, and In some groups It Is want- 
Ing. The ingluvies lies in the posterior part of the thorax 
or partly in the abdomen. See cut under Blattidtx. 
ingluvin (m-glO'vin), . [< L. ingluvies, the 
crop, maw, + -j'2.] A preparation made from 
the gizzards of fowls, used as a substitute for 
pepsin and to allay vomiting, 
ingoing (iu'go-iug), . [< ME. ingoing! verbal 
n. of "ingo, v.] The act of entering; entrance. 
Hit is fnl hard, hi myn hed ! ony of ow alle 
To gete t>t-<j<iynye at that jat bote grace beo the more. 
Pier* Plowman (A), vi. 117. 
The ushers on his path would bend 
At ingoing as at going out. 
D. G. KoxseUi, Dante at Verona. 
ingoing (in'go-ing), a. Going in; entering: op- 
posed to outijuing: as, an ingoing tenant, 
ingoret, v. t. Same as engorel. 
ingorget, v. See engorge. 
ingot (ing'got), n. [< ME. ingot, a mold for 
molten metal, orig. that which is poured in (= 
MHGr. ingtiz, Or. einguns, a pouring in, an in- 
got), < AS. "ingoten, pp. of "ingeotau (not 
found) (= D. ingictCH = Or. eingiessen = Dan. 
indgyde = Sw. iiigjuta), pour in, < in, in, + gco- 
tan (= D. gieten = Gt. giessen = Icel. gjota = 
Dan. gytle = Sw. gjuta = Goth, giutan), pour: 
see gush, and cf. gut, from the same AS. verb 
gcotan. The F. lingot, ingot, orig. Fingot, i. e. 
le (def. art.) ingot, is from E.] It. A mold 
into which to pour metals ; an ingot-mold. 
And for I wot wel ingot have I noon, 
i .ot h. walketh forth, and brynge us a chalk-stoon ; 
For I wol make oon of the same shap 
That Is an ingot, if I may ban hap. 
Chaucer, Canon's Yeoman's Tale, 1. 195. 
2. A mass of metal cast in a mold, ingots of 
gold and silver are of various sizes and shapes. Those 
produced In the United States mint for coining are about 
12 inches long and A inch thick, the width varying from 1 
to 2} inches, according to the size of the coin to be made. 
Some others [heaps of gold] were new driven, and distent 
Into great Ingouvt (read ingaten} and to wedges square. 
Spenser, F. Q., II. vlt 5. 
Whoso . . . hath seen rich Ingots tride, 
When forc'd by Fire their treasures they dluide 
(How fair and softly Gold to Uold doth puss, 
Siluer seeks .Siluer, Brass consorts with Brass), 
Nylretttr, tr. of Du Ilartas's Weeks, L 4 
Again I say to t In v, aloud, Be rich. 
This day t lion shalt have ingot*. 
B. J onion. Alchemist, U. 1. 
ingot-Iron (ing'got-I'ern), n. See steel. 
ingot-mold (ing got-mold), H. A flask in which 
metal is cast into blocks or ingots. Those for 
cast-steel are made of cast-iron, In two parts separating 
longitudinally, and secured by collar-clamps and wedges. 
K. H. Kniyht. 
ingpwet, a- An error for ingot, found in Spenser. 
It is a mere misprint . or else oiie of his sham archaisms. 
8e quotation under in<rot, 2. 
ingracioust, . Ungracious. Holland. 
ingrafft (in-graf), P. t. [< i-2 + graft*.] To 
Ingraft, 
According to our humanitie and gracious hvji-affeil dis- 
position, the requests of her Maiestie were accepted of vs. 
llatluyt't Votiuges, II. 143. 
His IKiiiR Richard's! greatest Trouble was with Philip 
Kins of France, in whom was . . . ingrafeil a Spleen 
against K. Richard. Baiter, Chronicles, p. 05. 
ingraft, engraft (in-, en-graft'). '' t. [Former- 
ly also I'lii/rnff; < in-" + i/r/it't".] 1. To insert, 
ns ;i seion of one tree or plant into another, for 
propagation; propagate by insertion; hence, to 
fix as on or in a stock or support ; embed; in- 
sert: as, to ingraft a peach on a plum. 
Faith ingraft* us into Christ. 
Jer. Tni/liir. Works (ed. 1S35). II. >'.<,. 
195 
3095 
This fellow would ingraft a foreign name 
Upon our stock. Dryden. 
2. To subject to the process of grafting, as a 
tree; furnish with a graft. 3. Figuratively, 
to set or fix deep and firm; infix; implant. 
The ingrafted love he bean to Cwsar. Shalt., J. C., II. 1. 
For a spur of diligence therefore we have a natural thirst 
after knowledge ingrafted in us. 
Hooker, Eccles. Polity, I. 7. 
The most frightful maxims were deliberately engrafted 
Into the code of morals. Premitt, Ferd. and Isa., i'i. 7. 
The dialogue [In the Ureek drama] was ingrafted on 
the chorus, and naturally partook of its character. 
Miii-iiii In i/, Milton. 
4f. To inoculate. Compare inoculate, 1. 
The small-pox, so fatal and so general amongst us, 1s 
here entirely harmless, by the invention of ingrafting, 
which is the term they give It. 
Lady M. W. Montagu, Letters, xxxi. 
= Syn, 3. Inculcate, etc. See implant. 
ingraftt, engraftt(in-, en-graft'), p. a. Ingraft- 
ed. [Hare.] 
Hatred is ingraft In the heart of them all. 
Lord Buclchurtt, quoted In Motley's United Netherlands, 
[U.1ZS. 
ingraftation (in-grtf-ta'shon), n. [< ingraft + 
-rtwn.] Same as ingraftnient. [Rare.] 
ingrafter, engrafter (in-, en-grafter), . One 
who ingrafts. 
ingraftment. engraftment (in-, en -graft '- 
raeut), H. [Formerly also engraffment ; < in- 
graft + -ment.] 1. The act of ingrafting. 
In the planting and engraftment of Classical learning 
In England at that time, St. John's College, Cambridge 
founded on 9th April 1611 had a most distinguished 
share. Axchmu, The Scholemaster, p. 3. 
2. That which is ingrafted. 
ingrail, ingrailed, etc. Same as engrail, etc. 
ingrain, engrain (in-, en-gran'), r. t. [< ME. 
engreynen; < in- 2 + gradf, v. ; with special ref. 
to the phrase in grain : see under grain*, n.] 1. 
To dye with grain or the scarlet dye produced 
by the kermes-inseet; hence, from the perma- 
nence and excellence of this dye, to dye in any 
deep, permanent, or enduring color. 
And round about he taught sweete flowres to growe : 
The Rose entjrained in pure scarlet die. 
Spenner, Vlrglls Gnat. 
Seest how fresh my flowers beno spredde, 
Dyed in Lilly white and Cremsin redde, 
With Leaves engrained In lusty greene 1 
Spemer, shep. Cal., February. 
2. To dye in the grain or raw material before 
manufacture. Hence 3. To work into the 
natural texture; imbue thoroughly; impreg- 
nate the whole substance or nature of, as the 
iniiiil. 
Our fields ingrain'd with blood, our rivers dy'd. 
Daniel, Civil Wars, ill. 
Mere sensuality, and even falsehood, would vanish away 
in a new state of existence ; but cruelty and jealousy seem 
to be ingrained in a man who has these vices at all. 
Help,. 
It may he admitted that this taste for calling names Is 
deeply tngrained In human nature. 
B. S. Oxenham, Short Studies, p. 4. 
The virtue of dogmas had been so ingrained In all re- 
ligious thought, by the teaching of more than twelve cen- 
turies, that it required a long and painful discipline to 
weaken what Is not yet destroyed. 
Lfi-lcu, Rationalism. L 80. 
4f. To lay on, as color. 
Thenne engreyne 
A smaller coote [of whitewash) aboveon that, and thenne 
A thrldde on alle, as small as It may renne. 
Palladiwi, Husbondrle (E. E. T. S.), p. 16. 
= Byn. 3. Ingrained, Inbred, Inliorn, etc. Use inherent. 
ingrain (in'gran) ? a. and n. [< ingrain, v., or 
the phrase ingrain.] I. a. If. Dyed with grain 
or kermes. See gram 1 , 11. 2. Dyed in the 
yarn or thread before manufacture : said of a 
textile fabric. 3. Belonging to the fabric from 
the beginning; imparted to it in the thread or 
yarn: said of a color used in dyeing Ingrain 
carpet. See carpet. 
II. . 1. A yarn or fabric dyed with fast 
colors before manufacture. 2. A quarter of a 
chaldron of coals given in excess of the mea- 
sure when the total exceeds 5 chaldrons. 
ingrammaticism (in-gra-mat'i-sizm), n. [< 
/H- 3 + ijrammatic + -ism.] An ungrammatical 
form or construction. [Rare.] 
She has discarded the present tense, but remains con- 
stant to her quotations and intrrainmiticimu. 
Atheiurum, No. 8150, p. SO*. 
ingrapplet (iu-grap'l), p. [< in-2 + grapple.] 
I. trans. To grapple ; seize on. 
Look how two lions fierce, Iwth hungry, both pursue 
One sweet ami selfsame prey, at one another fly. 
And with their armed paws inyrapited dreadfully. 
Drayton, Polyolbiou, xii. 292. 
II. in trans. Same as engntpplv. 
ingrave 
Ingrassian (in-gras'i-an), n. [< Ingrawiat 
(sec def.) + -an.] Pertaining to the Italian 
anatomist Ingrassias (sixteenth century). in- 
grasslan processes, the lesser wings of the sphenoid 
DOM; tin- oihitosphcnoids. 
ingrate (in'grat), a. and H. [< ME. ingrat,< OF. 
(and .)ingrat = Sp. Pg. It. itnjrnti>,(. li.ingra- 
tus, unpleasant, disagreeable, unthankful, < t'- 
priv. + grains, pleasing, thankful: see gratt$, 
grateful.] I. a. Unthankful; ungrateful. 
I'orchase al the pardoun of Paumpelon and of Rome, 
And indulgences yknowe and bo tngrat to thy kynde. 
The holygost huyreth the nat ne nelpeth the, be thow 
certayn. Piers Plowman (C), xx. 210. 
Who. for 10 many benefits received, 
Turu'd recreaut to God, ingrate and false. 
Milton, P. R., ill. 188. 
II. . An ungrateful person; one who re- 
wards favors with enmity or treachery. 
Ingrate, he had of me 
All he could have. Milton, P. L., ill. 9!. 
ingratefult (in-grat'ful>, a. [< t-3 + grateful. 
Cf. ingrate.] Ungrateful. 
Ingrateful to heaven's bounty. 
Mtuiin/jer, Emperor of the East, v. 8. 
What he glvei 
(Whose praise be ever sung) to man In part 
Spiritual, may of purest spirits be found 
No ingrateful food. Mi/ton, P. L., v. 407. 
ingratefullyt(in-grat'ful-i), adv. Ungratefully, 
ingratefulnesst (m-grat'ful-nes), . Ungrate- 
fulness. 
ingratelyt, adt. Ungratefully. 
Nor may we smother or forget, ingrately, 
The heaven of silver that was sent but lately 
From Ferdlnando. 
Sytcenter, tr. of Du Bartas's Weeks, p. 1SS. 
ingratiate (in-gra'slu-at), v. t. ; pret. and pp. 
ingratiati-d, ppr. ingratiating. [< ML. as if 
"ingratiatus, pp. of *ingratiarcC>lt. inyraaare), 
l)ring into favor, < L. in, in, + gratia, favor, 
grace: see grace.] 1. To establish in the con- 
fidence, favor, or good graces of another ; make 
agreeable or acceptable : used reflexively, and 
followed by with. 
The AlciiiaronideB, to ingratiate thrmnelret irith the 
oracle, . . . rebuilt it [the temple of Ik-lphil with I'arian 
marble. J. Adami, Works, IV. 486. 
I wanted, at first, only to ingratiate m>ielf with Lady 
Teazle, that she might not be my enemy with Maria. 
Sheridan, School for Scandal, II. 2. 
2. To introduce by exciting gratitude or good 
will; insinuate or recommend by acceptable 
conduct or sentiments: absolute or with into. 
The old man . . . had already ingratiated himself into 
our favor. Coo*. 
In order to ingratiate myself, I stept in to his assist- 
ance. Gotdtmith, The Bee, No. 5. 
Perhaps the mention of the duke's name was designed 
to ingratiate him into their toleration. 
/. D'liraeli, Curiosities of Lit., IV. 888. 
3f. To recommend. 
What difficulty would it (the love of Christ] not t'noro- 
Hate to us'; Hammond, Works, IV. 664. 
4t. To bring into a state of grace. 
God hath ingratiated us ; He hath made us gracious In 
the Son of His love. T. Brooke, Work*, V. 220. 
ingratitude (in-grat'i-tud), . [= F. ingrati- 
tude = Pr. iiigratitut = Sp. ingratitud = Pg. in- 
gratitude = It. ingratituaine, < LL. iiigratitudn 
(-din-), unthankfulness, < L. ingratus, unthank- 
ful: see ingrate. Cf. gratitude.] Lack of grati- 
tude ; indisposition to acknowledge or recipro- 
cate favors ; a state of unthaukfuluess for bene- 
fits conferred. 
Blow, blow, thoii winter wind, 
Thou art not so unkind 
As man's ingratitude. 
Shat., As you Like it, U. 7 (song). 
You have a law, lords, that without remorse 
Dooms such as are beleper'd with the cane 
Of foul ingratitude unto death. 
Beau, and fl., Laws of Candy, v. 1. 
It is the ingratitude at mankind to their greatest bene- 
factors, that they who teach us wisdom by the surest way 
. . . should generally live poor and unregarded. 
Dryden, Plutarch. 
= 8yn. See grateful. 
ingratttityt, . [Irreg. < L. ingratus, ungrate- 
ful ; as if < in- 3 + gratuity.] Ingratitude. 
Did Curtius more for Rome than I for theo, 
That willingly (to saue thee from annoy 
Of dire dislike for injratuitee) 
Do take vpon me to exprease tby Joy? 
Da riff, Mlcrocownos, p. IV. 
ingrave't (in-grav'), r. t. [< i-i + gravel. 
Cf. i-nitmrri-.] An obsolete form of engrave^. 
ingrave 2 t (in-grav'), c. t. [< in- 1 +' grace*. 
Cf. engrave?.] Same as engrare^. 
Or els so glorious tombe bow could my youth have craved. 
As in one self same vanlte with thee haply to be iugrated t 
Itomea* and Juliet, I. 338. (.Vore*.) 
