I N C 
wrangle with others, efpecially where they have particu¬ 
lar and familiar names. Locke. 
INCOMPLETELY, adv. Imperfectly. 
INCOMPLETENESS, f. Imperfection ; unfinifhed 
flate.—The incompletcnefs of our feraphic lover’s happinefs, 
in his fruitions, proceeds not from their want of fatisfac- 
torinefs, but of an intire poffeflion. Boyle. 
INCOMPLEX', adj. [from in, .Lat. contrary to, and 
complcxus, involved.] Uncompounded ; fimple. Philips. 
INCOMPI'ANCE, f Untraftablenefs ; imprafticable- 
nefs; contradiftious temper.—Self-conceit produces pee- 
vifhnefs and incompliance of humour in things lawful and 
indifferent. Tillolfon. —Refufal of compliance.—Confider 
the vaft difproportioiv between the worft inconveniencies 
that can attend our incompliance with men, and che eternal 
difpleafure of an offended God. Rogers. 
INCOMPO'SED, adj. Diflurbed ; difcompofed ; dif- 
ordered. Not much ufed. —Somewhat incompofed they are in 
their trimming, and extraordinary tender of their young 
ones. How el. 
IMCOMPO'SEDLY, adv. With difcompofure. Scott. 
INCOMPO'SEDNESS, / The flate of being put out 
of order; difcompofure. Scott. 
INCOM'POSITE, adj. [from in, Lat. contrary to, and 
compono, to compofe.] In arithmetic, uncompounded; lim¬ 
ple ; prime. 
Incomposite Numbers, are the fame with thofe called 
By Euclid prime numbers, being fuch as are not compofed 
by the multiplication together of other numbers. As 3, 
5, 7, 11, &c. 
INCOMPOSSIBIL'ITY, /. Quality of being not pof- 
ftble but by the negation or deftruftion of fomething ; 
inconfiftency with fomething.—The manifold impofftbiluies 
and lubricities of matter cannot have the fame fitnelfes in 
any modification. More. 
INCOMPOS'SIBI.E, adj. Not poflible together; not 
poflible but by the negation of fomething elfe. 
INCOMPREHENSIBILITY, / \_incomprehenfMiti, Fr. 
from incomprehenfible.'} Unconceivablenefs; fuperiority to 
human underflanding. 
INCOMPREHENSIBLE, adj. Not to be conceived ; 
not to be fully underftood.—His precepts tend to the im¬ 
proving and perfecting the ir.ofl; valuable part of us, and 
annexing incomprehenfible rewards as an eternal weight of 
glory. Hammond. 
Stars that feem to roll 
Spaces incomprehenfible. Milton. 
Not to be contained. Not now ufed. —Prefence every where 
is the fequel of an infinite and incomprehcnjible fubftance ; 
for what can be every where, but that which can no where 
be comprehended ? Hooker. 
INCOMPREHEN'SIBLENESS, f. Unconceivablenefs. 
•—I might argue from Gad’s incomprehenfiblencfs ; if we 
could believe nothing but what we have ideas of, it 
would be impoflible for us to believe God is incompre¬ 
henfible. IVatts. 
INCOMPREPIEN'SIBLY, adv. In a manner not to be 
conceived.—We cannot but be affured that the God, of 
whom and from whom are all things, is incomprchevfibly in¬ 
finite. Locke. 
INCOMPREHEN'SIVE, adj. Not comprehenfive. 
INCOMPREHEN'SIVENESS, f The flate of being 
not comprehenfive. 
INCOMPRESSIBILITY, /. Incapacity to be fqueezed 
into lefs room. 
INCOMPRESSIBLE, adj. Not capable pf being com- 
"prelfed into lefs fpace.—Hardnefs is the reafon why water is 
incomprejfible, when the air lodged in it is exhaufled. Chcyne. 
INCOMPRES'SIBLENESS, / The Hate or quality of 
being incomprefijble. 
INCONCEALABLE, adj. Not to be hid ; not to be 
kept fecret.—The inconccalable imperfections of ourfelves 
will hourly prompt us our corruption, and loudly tell us 
we are fons of earth. Brown. 
VOL. X. No. 727. 
1 N C S89 
INCONCEIVABLE, adj. Incomprehenfible; not to 
be conceived by the mind.—Such are Chrift’s promifes, 
divine inconceivable promifes; a blifs to be enjoyed to all 
eternity, and that by way of return for a weak, obedience 
of fome few years. Hammond. 
INCONCEIV'ABLENEoS, f. The flate or quality of 
being inconceivable. 
INCONCEIVABLY, adv. In a manner beyond com- 
prehenfion; to a degree beyond human comprehenfion.—■ 
Does that man take a rational courfe to preferve himfelf, 
who refufes the endurance of thofe leffer troubles, to le- 
cure himfelf from a condition inconceivably more mifijrable ? 
South. 
INCONCEP'TIBLE, adj. Not to be conceived ; in¬ 
comprehenfible ; inconceivable. A word not ufed. —It is 
inconceptible how any fuch man, that hath flood the fhock 
of an eternal duration vyithout corruption, fhould after bo 
corrupted. Hale. 
INCONCIN'NITY/. [from in, Lat. contrary to, and 
concimius, fit.] Unfitnefs ; incompetibility. Scott. 
INCONCLU DENT, adj. [in and concludens, Lat.] In¬ 
ferring no confequence.—The depofitions of witnefles 
themfelves, as being falfe, various, conirarient, fingle, in- 
concludent. Aylijfe. 
INCONCLUSIVE, adj. Not enforcing any determina¬ 
tion of the-mind ; not exhibiting cogent evidence. 
- INCONCLUSIVELY, adv. Without any fuch evidence 
as determines the underflanding. 
INCONCLU'SIVENESS,/ Want of rational cogency. 
—A man, unfkilful in fyllogifm, at firft hearing, could 
perceive the weaknefs and inconclufivenefs of a long, artifi¬ 
cial, and plaufible, difcourfe, wherewith fome others, bet¬ 
ter {killed in fyllogifm, have been milled. Locke. 
INC’ONCOCT', or Inconcoct'ed, adj. Unripened ; 
immature; not fully digelted.—While the body, to be 
converted and altered, is too flrong for the efficient that 
fhould convert it, it is all that while crude and inconcoEl ; 
and the procels is to be called crudity and inconcoftion. 
Bacon. 
INCONCOC'TION, / The flate of being indigefled ; 
unripenefs ; immaturity.—While the body, to be con¬ 
verted and altered, is too llrong for the efficient that 
fhould convert it, it is all that while crude and inconcoct; 
and the procefs is to be called crudity and inconcoEiton. Bacon. 
INCONCUR'RING, adj. Not concurring.—They de¬ 
rive effedls not only from inconcurring caufes, but things 
devoid of all efficiency. Brown. 
INCONCUSS', adj. [from in, Lat. contrary to, and cuf- 
fus, fhaken.] Unfhaken. Not ufed. Bailey. 
INCONCUSS'ABLE, adj. Incapable of being fhaken. 
Bailey. 
INCON'DITE, adj. [ inconaitus, l.x.t .] Irregular; rude; 
unpolifhed: 
Now fportive youth 
Carol incondite rhymes with fuiting notes. 
And quaver inharmonious. Philips. 
INCONDITIONAL, adj. Without exception ; with¬ 
out limitation ; without flipulation.—From that which is 
but true in a qualified fenfe, an inconditional and abfolute 
verity is inferred. Brown. 
INCONDI'TIONATE, adj. Not limited ; not retrain¬ 
ed by any conditions. Abfolute.—They afcribe to God, 
in relation to every man, an eternal, unchangeable, and 
inconditionate, degree of election or reprobation. Boyle. 
INCONFOR'MITY, f. Incompliance with the praflice 
of others.—We have thought their opinion to be, that 
utter inconformity with the church of Rome was not an 
extremity whereunm we fhould be drawn for a time, but 
the very mediocrity itfelf, wherein they meant we fhould 
ever continue. Hooker. 
INCONFU'SION, f. Diftinanefs. Not ufed.— Thecaufe 
of the confufion in founds, and the inconfufion in fpecies 
vifible, is, for that the fight worketh in right lines, and 
fct there can be no coincidence in the eye; but founds 
10 k that 
