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`The right choicefor home, school, oroffice
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`Webster’s II
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`New College Dictionary
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`Webster’s II
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`New College Dictionary
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`Words are included in this Dictionary on the basis of their usage.
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`Webster’s II new college dictionary.
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`1. English language — Dictionaries.
`Riverside University dictionary
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`1995
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`ingot e inject
`
`570
`
`
`gloria, fame.] 1. Notglorious. 2. Dishonorable : ignominious. ~in-
`—in-hib/it-a-ble adj, —in-hib'i-tive, in-hib/i-to'ry (-tér'-
`glo’ri-ous+ly adv. —in-glo’ri-ous-nessn.
`é, -tor’é) adj.
`.
`ingot (Ing!gat) n. [ME, mold for casting metal, alteration of OFr.lin-
`inshibsit+er (in-hib’i-tar) n. var. of isHiBrTOR.
`got, metal ingot.) 1. A mass of metal shaped in a bar or block, 2. A
`in-hi-bi-tion (in'he-bish’an, in’a-) n. 1. The act of inhibiting or
`casting mold for metal.
`:
`state of being inhibited. 2. Something that restrains, blocks, or sup-
`im-grain (in-grin’) vt. -grained, -grain-ing, -grains. 1. To im-
`presses. 3. Conscious or unconsciousrestraint of a behavioral process,
`press indelibly én the mind or nature : inruse. 2. Archaic. To dye or
`a desire, or an impulse. 4. a. The condition or process that inhibits a
`stain into the fiber of. — adj. 1. Deeply rooted : tsTrLLep. 2. Dyed in
`chemical reaction. b. The condition or process that stops or restrains
`the yarn before weaving or knitting. 3. Made offiber or yarn dyed be-
`the function of an organ ora biological-agent such as an enzyme.
`inshib+i-tor also inshib-it-er (in-hib’i-tar) n. 1. A substance
`fore weaving. — Used esp. of rugs. —n. 1. Yarn or fiber dyed before
`manufacture. 2, An article made of ingrain yarn, as a carpet.
`usedto retard an undesirable reaction <a rust inhibitor> 2. One that
`inhibits.
`in-grained (in-grind’) adj. 1. Worked deeply into the texture or fi-
`ber, 2. Firmly established : pEEP-seaTED.
`in-hos+pi+ta+ble (in-hés! pi-ta-bal, in'hd-spit’2-bal) adj. 1. Show-
`ing no hospitality : UNFRIENDLY. 2. Not affording shelter or sustenance
`in-grate (in/grat’) n. (ME ingrat, ungrateful < Lat. ingratus ; in-, not
`+ gratus, pleasing, thankful.) An ungrateful person.
`<the inhospitable regions of the Arctic> —inshos! pi-ta+ble-
`ness, in-hos' pi-tal/iety n. —in-hos’ pi-ta-bly adv.
`in-gra-ti-ate (in-gri’shé-at') yt, -at-ed, -ateing, -ates. [IN-2 +
`Lat. gratia, favor < gratus, pleasing.] To try to insinuate (oneself) into
`in-house (in’hous’) adj. Being or coming from within an organiza-
`tion <an in-house publication>
`the good graces or favor of another. ~inegra'ti-a/tion n. —in+
`in-shu-eman (in-hyd0’man) adj. (Lat. inhumanus : in-, not + Au-
`gra! tiea+to'ry (-shé-a-tér’é, -tdr’é) adj.
`in-gra-ti-at-ing (in-gra’shé-a' ting) adj. 1. Pleasing : agreeable. 2.
`manus, human] 1. a. Lacking kindness or
`pity : BRUTAL. b. Lacking
`emotional warmth : coxp. 2. Not in a
`with human needs <an
`Calculated to please or win favor. —in-gra!ti-at'ing-ly adv.
`inhuman atmosphere> 3. Notof ordinary human form ; MONSTROUS.
`. inegrat+i-tude (in-grit’i-tood', -tyood’) n. [ME < OFr. < LLat. in-
`—in-hu/man-ly adv. —in-hu!maneness n.
`gratitudo < ingratus, ungrateful. —see ivGrate.] Lack of gratitude,
`in-gre-di-ent (in-gré/dé-ant) n. [ME < Lat. ingrediens, prpart. of
`in-hu-mane (in'hyoo-man’) adj. Lacking pity or compassion : cru-
`EL. —in'’huemane! ly adv.
`ingredi, to enter : in-, in + gradi, to step.] A constituent elementof a
`mixture or compound,
`:
`:
`in-hu-man+i-ty (inhydo-min/i-té) n., pl. -ties. 1. Lack of pity or
`compassion. 2. An inhuman or cruelact.
`in-gress(in/grés’) n. [ME ingresse < Lat. ingressus < p.part. of in-
`in-hume(in-hydom!) vt. -humed, -hum-ing, -humes.[Lat, in-
`gredi, to enter. —see INGREDIENT.] 1. also in-gres+sion (in-grésh! -
`humare : in-, in + humus, earth.] To bury in a grave : InTER. —in!-.
`an). A going in or entering. 2. Permission or right to enter.
`hu-ma‘tion n, —in-hum/er n.
`in-gres-sive(in-grés!iv) adj. 1. Of or involving ingress, 2. INcHO-
`insimei-cal (in-im'i-kal) adj. [LLat. inimicalis < Lat. inimicus, en-
`ATIVE 2. —in-gres!sive n. —in-gres!sive-ness n.
`emy. —see ENEMY.] 1. Injurious or harmful in effect : ADVERSE <eating
`in-group(in’groop’) n. Informal. A group united by common he- |
`habits inimical to good nutrition> 2. Hostile : unfriendly <a stern and
`liefs, attitudes, and interests and usu. excluding outsiders.
`inimical glare>
`in-grow-ing (in! grd'ing) adj. Growing inward.
`_.
`in+im-i-ta-ble (in-im/i-ta-bal) adj. Defying imitation : MaTCHLESS.
`in-grown (in/grén’) adj. 1. Grown abnormally into the flesh <an
`Ingrown toenail> 2. Grown within : INNATE.
`—in+im'i-ta-bil! i-ty n. —in-im!i-ta-bly adv.
`.
`‘
`in+iq-ui-tous(i-nik! wi-tas) adj. Of or marked by wickedness : sin-
`in+growth (in!groth’) n. 1. The actof growing inward. 2. Something
`FUL, —insig/ ui-tous-ly adv. —in-iq!ui-etous-ness n.
`growing inward,
`insiq-ui-ty (i-nik!wi-té) n., pl. -ties. [ME iniguite < OFr < Lat.
`in-gui-nal (ing! gwo-nal) adj. (Lat. inguinalis < inguen, groin.] Of,
`iniguitas < iniquus, unjust, harmful : in-, not + aequus, equal.] 1.
`pertaining to, or situated inthegroin.
`Wickedness: sinfulness. 2. A grossly immoral act: sin.
`in-gur-gi-tate (In-gir’ji-tat') vt. -tat-ed, -tat-ing, -tates.
`in-i-tial (i-nish!al) adj. (Lat. initialis < initium, beginning < initus,
`(Lat. ingurgitare, ingurgitat- : in-, in + gurges, whirlpool.] To swallow
`P.part. of inire, to enter ; in-, in + ire, to go.] 1. Happeningor being at
`greedily or in excessive. amounts : GuZZLE. —in-gur’gi-ta! tion n.
`the very beginning : First. 2, Denotingthefirst letter or letters of a
`
`in+hab-it (in-hab’ it) v. -it-ed, -it-ing, -its. [ME enhabiten < OFr.
`word, —n. 1. often initials. The first letter or letters of a person's
`enhabiter < Lat. inhabitare : in-, in + habitare, to dwell, freq. of
`name or names, used as a shortened signature orfor identification, 2.
`habére, to have.) —vt. 1. To reside in. 2. To be present in. —vi. Ar-
`Thefirst letter of a word. 3. A large, often highly decorated letter set
`chaic. To dwell. —inshab’itsa-bil!i-ty n. —in-hab/it-a-ble
`adj. —inchab'i-ta’tion n. —in-habit-er n..
`.
`at the opening of a chapter, verse, or paragraph. — vt. -tialed, -tiale
`ing, -tials also -tialled, -tial-ling, -tials. To sign or mark with
`in-hab-ictan-cy (in-hib/{-tan-sé) n., pl. -eies. Occupancy.
`initials. —in-i!tial-ly adv.
`inehab-ietant(in-hab!i-tant) n. A resident.
`in+i-tial-ize (i-nish’a-liz’) vt. -ized, iz+ing, -iz-es. Computer
`inshab-it+ed (in-hab’i-tid) adj. Having
`inhabitants : poruLaTED.
`Sei, To set to a starting position or value. —in-i'tial-i-za/tion n.
`in-ha-lant(in-ha!lont) adj. Used in orforinhaling. —n. Something
`—in-i!tial-iz'er n.
`that is inhaled, as a medicine.
`initial teaching alphabet n. An alphabet with 44 symbols, each
`in-ha-la-tor (in’ho-la'ter) n. A device producing a vapor to ease
`of which represents.a single sound, used to teach beginning reading of
`breathing or to medicate by inspiration.
`English.
`.
`in-hale {in-hal’) v. -haled, -hal-ing, -hales. [Lat. inhalare : in-,
`in-i-tieate (i-nish’é-at’) vt, -at-ed, -at+ing, -ates.(Lat. initiare,
`in +halare, to breath.] — vt. To take in by breathing. — vi, To breathe
`initiat- < initium, beginning. —see miTrAL.] 1. To cause to begin <in-
`in. —in'ha-la/tion n.
`.
`itiated the autumn music season> 2. To introduce (a person) to a new
`inshaleer (in-ha/ lor) n. 1. One that inhales. 2. An inhalator. 3. A
`respirator.
`field, interest, skill, or activity, 3. To admit into membership, as with
`ceremoniesor ritual. — adj.(-1t). Initiated. —n.(-it). 1. One who has
`inshar-mon-ic (in'hat-mén/ik) adj. Not harmonic : DISCORDANT.
`been initiated. 2. A novice : beginner. ~insi!tiea’tor n.
`in-har-mo-ni-ous(in’har-m6! né-as) adj. 1. Harsh or unpleasant:
`insi-ti+a-tion (i-nish'é-d/shan) n. 1. a. An act or instance of initi-
`DISCORDANT.2. Not in accord or agreement. —in'har-mo/ni-ous+
`ating. b. The state of being initiated. 2. A ceremony, ritual, test, or
`ly adv, —in'har-mo/!ni-ous-ness n.
`period of instruction with which an organization admits a new mem-
`in-here (in-hir’} vi. -hered, -her-ing, -heres. {Lat. inhaerére :
`berto office or knowledge.
`in, in + haerére, to stick.] To be inherent or innate. —in-her! ence
`in-i-tia-tive(i-nish/9-tiv) n. 1. The power, ability, or instinct to be-
`(-hir’ans, -hér’-), ine-her’en-cy n.
`gin or to follow through energetically with a plan or task, 2. Thefirst
`in-her-ent(in-hir/ ant, -hér’-) adj. (Lat. inhaerens, inhaerent-,
`step
`: opening move <opponents whoseized the initiative> 3. a, The
`prpart. of inhaerére, to inhere.] Existing as an essential constituent or
`ight or powerto introduce a newlegislative measure.b. Theright and
`characteristic : INTRINSIC. —insher!entely adv.
`procedure by which citizens can propose a law by petition and ensure
`to
`in-her-it (in-hér' it) v. -iteed, -it-ing, -its. (ME enheriten,
`its submission to the electorate. — adj. 1. Of or relating to initiation.
`make (someone) an heir < OFr. enheriter < LLat. inhereditare : Lat.
`2. Used to initiate. —on (one’s) own initiative. Without
`in-, in + Lat. heres, heir.) —vt. 1. To come into possession of : pos-
`prompting or direction from others. —inei!tia-tive-ly adv.
`sess. 2. To receive (property) from a person by legal succession or will.
`inei+tivastoery (t-nish!é-a-tor'é, -t6r’é) adj. 1. Introductory : ini-
`3. Biol. To receive genetically from an ancestor. — vi, To hold or take
`tial. 2. INITIATIVE 2.
`possession of an inheritance. —insher/istor n. —in-her/i-trix
`inject (in-jékt!) vt. -ject+ed, -ject+ing, -jects. [< Lat. injectus,
`(-I-triks) n.
`popart. of inicere, to put in: in-, in + jacere, to throw.] 1. To force or
`in-her-it«a-ble (in-hér'i-ta-bal) adj. 1. Having the right to inherit.
`ive (a fluid) into something <inject gasoline into the cylinder> 2.a.
`2. Capable of being inherited.
`Med.To introduce (a fluid) into the skin, subcutaneous tissue, muscle,
`insher-+i-tance (in-hér'i-tans) n. 1. The act of inheriting. 2. Some-
`blood vessels, or a bodily cavity. b. To introduce a fluid into. 3. To .
`thing inherited or to be inherited. 3. Something regarded as a heritage
`introduce into conversation or consideration <inject a touch of seri-
`<the cultural inheritance of Greece> 4. Biol. a. Genetic transmission
`ousness into the discussion> 4. To place into an orbit, trajectory, or
`of characteristics. b. A characteristic so inherited.
`stream. —in-jec/tor n.
`inheritance tax n. A tax on inherited property.
`
`in-hib-it (in-hib/it) vt. -it«ed, -it-ing, -its. [ME inhibiten, to for-
`A pat
`bid < Lat. inhibitus, p.part. of inhibére, to restrain ; in-, in + habére,
`itie
`to have.) 1. To restrict or hold back : RESTRAIN. 2. To prohibit : FORBID.
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