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Webster Dictionary :: Invader
INVA'DER, n. One who enters the territory of another with a view to war, conques...
Webster Dictionary :: Invaded
INVA'DED, pp. Entered by an army with a hostile design; attacked; assaulted; inf...
Webster Dictionary :: Invade
INVA'DE, v.t. [L. invado; in and vado, to go.] 1. To enter a country, as an army...
Webster Dictionary :: Inutterable
INUT'TERABLE, a. That cannot be uttered.
Webster Dictionary :: Inutility
INUTIL'ITY, n. [L. inutilitas; in and utilitas. See Utility .] Uselessness; the ...
Webster Dictionary :: Inutile
INU'TILE, a. [L. inutilis.] Unprofitable; useless. [Not in use.]
Webster Dictionary :: Inustion
INUS'TION, n. [L. inustio, inuro; in and uro, to burn.] The action of burning. 1...
Webster Dictionary :: Inusitation
INUSITA'TION, n. Want of use; disuse. [Little used.]
Webster Dictionary :: Inurning
INURN'ING, ppr. Interring; burying.
Webster Dictionary :: Inurned
INURN'ED, pp. Deposited in a tomb.
Webster Dictionary :: Inurn
INURN', v.t. [in and urn.] To bury; to inter; to intomb. --The sepulcher Wherein...
Webster Dictionary :: Inuring
INU'RING, ppr. Habituating; accustoming. 1. Passing in use to the benefit of.
Webster Dictionary :: Inurement
INU'REMENT, n. Use; practice; habit; custom; frequency.
Webster Dictionary :: Inured
INU'RED, pp. Accustomed; hardened by use.
Webster Dictionary :: Inure
INU'RE, v.t. [in and ure. Ure signifies use, practice, in old English.] 1. To ha...
Webster Dictionary :: Inurbanity
INURBAN'ITY, n. [in and urbanity.] Incivility; rude; unpolished manners or depor...
