Page:Letters to Squire Pedant in the East.pdf/95

88 Im-prep'-a-ra-tion, want of preparation.

Im-pu-dic'-i-ty, immodesty.

Im-pug-na’-tion, opposition.

In'-ane, empty.

In-an'-i-ty, emptiness.

In-aud'-i-ble, cannot be heard.

In-car-cer'-a-tion, imprisonment.

In-ca- les'-cence, growing warm.

In-cep-tion, beginning.

In-cess'-a-bly, unceasingly.

In-ces'-san-cy, without ceasing.

In-ces'-sant, continued.

In-cho'-ate, to begin.

In-cho-a'-tion, beginning.

In-cin'-er- a-tion, the act of burning to ashes.

In-cogʻ-i-tan-cy, thoughtlessness.

In-cõ’-ny, unlearned.

In-cre'-pate, to chide.

In-cras-sa’-tion, the act of thickening.

In-cu-ba’-tion, sitting on eggs to hatch them.

In-cum'-bent, now in office.

In-cur'-vate, to bend.

In-da- ga'-tion, act of searching out.

In-da-ga'-tor, a searcher out.

In-den-i-za-tion, the act of naturalization.

In-den'-i-zen, to naturalize.

In-de-scrib'-a-ble, not to be described.

In-des'-i-nent, unceasing.

In-dex-ter'-i-ty, want of skill.

In-dic'-tion, declaration.

In-dic'-ant, showing.

In-dig'-i-tate, to point out with the finger

In-dig'-i-ta-tion, act of pointing out with the finger.

In-dom'-i-table, unconquerable.

In-du'-bi-ous, certain, not doubtful.

In-duoe', to bring or lead on.