Updates
Your unread post, follow, and push notifications will appear here.
IN'NERLY, adv. More within.
IN'NERMOST, a. Farthest inward; most remote from the outward part. Prov 18.
INNERVE, v.t. innerv'. [in and nerve.] To give nerve to; to invigorate; to stren...
INN'HOLDER, n. [inn and hold.] A person who keeps an inn or house for the entert...
IN'NING, n. The ingathering of grain. 1. A term in cricket, a turn for using the...
INN'INGS, n. Lands recovered from the sea.
INN'KEEPER, n. [inn and keep.] An innholder. In America, the innkeeper is often ...
IN'NOCENCE IN'NOCENCY, n. [L. innocentia; in and noceo, to hurt.] 1. Properly, f...
IN'NOCENT, a. [L.innocens.] 1. Properly, not noxious; not producing injury; free...
IN'NOCENTLY, adv. Without harm; without incurring guilt. 1. With simplicity; wit...
INNOC'UOUS, a. [L. innocuus; in and noceo, to hurt.] Harmless; safe; producing n...
INNOC'UOUSLY, adv. Without harm; without injurious effects.
INNOC'UOUSNESS, n. Harmlessness; the quality of being destitute of mischievous q...
INNOM'INABLE, a. Not to be named.
INNOM'INATE, a. Having no name; anonymous.
IN'NOVATE, v.t. [L. innovo; in and novo, to make new, novus, new.] 1. To change ...