Page:Letters to Squire Pedant in the East.pdf/97

90 In-sens’-ate, destitute of sensibility.

In-sip-i-ence, want of understanding.

In-so-la’-tion, exposure to the sun.

In-som’-ni-ous, sleepless.

In-sul-si-ty, stupidity.

In-stau'-rate, to repair, to refresh.

In-stau-ra'-tion, reparation, refreshment.

In-sti-ga'-tion, stimulation.

In-style, to denominate.

In-teg'-u-ment, a covering.

In-tem-per-a'-ment, a bad constitution.

In-ter-cis'-ion, interruption.

In-ter-lo-cu-tion, a dialogue.

In-term-in-a-ble, unending.

In-ter-nē'-ci-on, the act of killing.

In-ter-os'-se-al, between the bones.

In-ter-ro-ga'-tion, questioning.

In-ter-pel-la-tion, a summons.

In-tes-tin'-al, belonging to the bowels.

In-to-na'-tion, the act of sounding.

In-tro-gres'-sion, the act of entering in.

In-tu-mes'-cence, a swelling.

In-tur-ges'-cence, a swelling.

In-ur-ban'-i-ty, incivility.

In-va-les'-cence, strength, health.

In-val-e-tu'-di-nary, wanting health, a sick person.

In-vesť, to clothe with.

In-veigh', to speak against.

In-vig'-i-lance, want of watchfulness.

In-vin'-ci-ble, unconquerable.

Ire, anger.

I-ren '-i-cal, pacific, peaceable.

Ir-ra'-tion-al, unreasonable.

Ir-re-press'-i-ble, not to be suppressed.

Ir-rig'-u-ous, relating to the dew.

Ir'-ri-sion, the act of laughing at another.