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IN'FANTILE, a. [L. infantilis.] Pertaining to infancy, or to an infant; pertaini...
INFANT'ICIDE, n. [Low L. infanticidium; infans, an infant, and coedo, to kill.] ...
INFANT'E, n. In Spain and Portugal, any son of the king, except the eldest or he...
INFANT'A, n. In Spain and Portugal, any princes of the royal blood, except the e...
IN'FANT, n. [L. infans; in and fans, speaking, fari, to speak.] 1. A child in th...
INFANG'THEF, n. In English law, the privilege granted to lords to judge thieves ...
INFAND'OUS, a. [L. infandus.] Too odious to be expressed. [Not in use.]
IN'FANCY, n. [L. infantia. See Infant .] 1. The first part of life, beginning at...
IN'FAMOUSNESS IN'FAMY, n. [L. infamia; in and fama, report.] 1. Total loss of re...
IN'FAMOUSLY, adv. In a manner or degree to render infamous; scandalously; disgra...
IN'FAMOUS, a. [L. infamis; infamo, to defame; in and fama, fame.] 1. Of ill repo...
INFA'ME, v.t. To defame. [Not used.]
INFAL'LIBLY, adv. Without a possibility of erring or mistaking. 1. Certainly; wi...
INFAL'LIBLENESS, n. [from infallible.] The quality of being incapable of error o...
INFALLIBIL'ITY INFAL'LIBLE, a. [L. fallo.] 1. Not fallible; not capable of errin...
INFAB'RICATED, a. Unfabricated; unwrought. [Not used.]