Page:Letters to Squire Pedant in the East.pdf/94

VOCABULARY  87 Ig-note', ignorant, or unknown.

Il-la'-tion, conclusion.

Il-le'-ce-brous, alluring.

Il'-i-ac, relating to the bowels.

Il-lic'-i-tous, unlawful.

Il-lit-er-a-ture, want of learning.

Im-bon'-i-ty, want of goodness.

Im-mac'-u-late, pure.

Im-mane', large.

Im'-ma-nen-cy, dwelling, dwelling with one.

Im-mane'-ly, cruelly.

Im-mar-cess'-i-ble,unwithering.

Im-min-u'-tion, decrease.

Im-mix'-ed, mingled.

Im-mo-ment, trifling.

Im-mo-ment-ous, unimportant.

Im-mund', unclean.

Im-mun-dic'-i-ty, uncleanness.

Im-par-a-dise, to make happy..

Im-par-ta’-tion, the act of giving.

Im-mu-ta'-tion, a change.

Im-per'-di-ble, not destructible.

Im-per-ma-nent, not permanent.

Im-per-spi-cu'-i-ty, want of perspicuity.

Im-per-tran'-si-ble, impassable.

Im-per'-vi-ous, impenetrable.

Im-pe-tigʻ-in-ous, relating to the ringworm.

Im-pe-trate', to obtain by prayer.

Im-pe'-tus, the force of motion, or the cause.

Im-pig’-no-rate, to pledge or pawn.

Im-pig-no-ra'-tion, the act of pawning.

Im-pinge', to fall against, to strike.

Im-ple'-ment, an instrument.

Im-ple'-tion, the act of filling.

Im-pos'-thume (im-pos-tume), an abscess.

Im-prac'-ti-cable, that which cannot be done.