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I'RISHISM, n. A mode of speaking peculiar to the Irish.
IRK, v.t. urk. To weary; to give pain to; used only impersonally; as, it irketh ...
IRK'SOME, a. Wearisome; tedious; tiresome; giving uneasiness; used of something ...
IRK'SOMELY, adv. In a wearisome or tedious manner.
IRK'SOMENESS, n. Tediousness; wearisomeness.
IRON, n. i'urn, or i'rn. [L. ferrum, for herrum. The radical elements of this wo...
I'RON-CLAY, n. A substance intermediate between basalt and wacky, of a reddish b...
I'RONED, pp. Smoothed with an iron; shackled; armed with iron.
I'RONFLINT, n. Ferruginous quartz; a subspecies of quartz, opake or translucent ...
I'RONHE`ARTED, a. Hardhearted; unfeeling; cruel.
IRON'ICAL, a. Expressing one thing and meaning another. An ironical expression i...
IRON'ICALLY, adv. by way of irony; by the use of irony. A commendation may be ir...
I'RONIST, n. One who deals in irony.
I'RONMOLD, n. A spot on cloth made by applying rusty iron to the cloth when wet.
I'RONMONGER, n. A dealer in iron wares or hardware.
I'RONSICK, a. In seamen's language, a ship is said to be ironsick, when her bolt...