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Webster Dictionary :: Intractableness

INTRACT'ABLENESS INTRACT'ABLY, adv. In a perverse, stubborn manner.

Webster Dictionary :: Intrafoliaceous

INTRAFOLIA'CEOUS, a. [L. intra and folium, a leaf.] In botany, growing on the in...

Webster Dictionary :: Intrance

INTRANCE. [See Entrance .]

Webster Dictionary :: Intranquillity

INTRANQUIL'LITY, n. [in and tranquillity.] Unquietness; inquietude; want of rest.

Webster Dictionary :: Intransient

INTRAN'SIENT, a. Not transient; not passing suddenly away.

Webster Dictionary :: Intransitive

INTRANS'ITIVE, a. [L. intransitivus; in and transeo, to pass over.] In grammar, ...

Webster Dictionary :: Intransitively

INTRANS'ITIVELY, adv. Without an object following; in the manner of an intransit...

Webster Dictionary :: Intransmissible

INTRANSMIS'SIBLE, a. That cannot be transmitted.

Webster Dictionary :: Intransmutability

INTRANSMUTABIL'ITY, n. The quality of not being transmutable.

Webster Dictionary :: Intransmutable

INTRANSMU'TABLE, a. [in and transmutable.] That cannot be transmuted or changed ...

Webster Dictionary :: Intrant

IN'TRANT, a. [L. intrans.] Entering; penetrating.

Webster Dictionary :: Intreasure

INTREASURE, v.t. intrezh'ur. [in and treasure.] To lay up as in a treasury. [Lit...

Webster Dictionary :: Intreatful

INTRE'ATFUL, a. Full of entreaty.

Webster Dictionary :: Intrench

INTRENCH', v.t. 1. To dig or cut a trench around a place, as in fortification; t...

Webster Dictionary :: Intrenchant

INTRENCH'ANT, a. Not to be divided or wounded; indivisible. [Not used.]

Webster Dictionary :: Intrenched

INTRENCH'ED, pp. Fortified with a ditch and parapet.

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