Page:Letters to Squire Pedant in the East.pdf/96

Rh In-e-bri'-e-ty, drunkenness.

In-ef'-fa-ble, unspeakable.

In-e-nar'-rable, cannot be related.

In-ert-i-tude, sluggishness, indolence.

In-ev'-i-table, unavoidable.

In-fe-cund-ity, unfruitfulness.

In-fer-til-ity, unproductiveness.

In-flate', to puff up.

In-form'-ous, shapeless.

In-fra-mund'-ane, lying below theworld.

In-fran'-gi-ble, not to be broken.

In- fri-gi-da-tion, chilliness.

In-fus-ca'-tion, the act of darkening.

In-gan-na'-tion, fraud.

In-gem-i-na-tion, repetition.

In-gen'-er-ate, inbred.

In-gress', entrance.

In-gur'-gi-ta-tion, act of swallowing.

In-ha'-bil-i-ty, want of skill.

In-ha-la'-tion, breathing in.

In-hi-a-tion, an eager desire.

In-hib'-it, to forbid.

In-hu-ma'-tion, the act of burying.

In-i-tion, beginning.

In-i-tial, the first part.

In-ju-cund'-i-ty, unpleasantness.

In-noc-u-ous, harmless.

In-op'-in-ate, unexpected.

In-no-va'-tion, a change made by introducing something new.

In-qui-na-ted, polluted.

In-qui-na'-tion, corruption.

In-sap'- o-ry, wanting flavor.

In-sa-ti-a-ble, not to be satisfied.

In-sci'-ence, ignorance.

In-sec-tiv'-o-rous, eating insects.