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Webster Dictionary :: Insipid
INSIP'ID, a. [L. insipidus; in and sapidus, sapio, to taste.] 1. Tasteless; dest...
Webster Dictionary :: Insinuator
INSIN'UATOR, n. One who insinuates; one that hints.
Webster Dictionary :: Insinuative
INSIN'UATIVE, a. Stealing on the affections.
Webster Dictionary :: Insinuation
INSINUA'TION, n. [L. insinuatio.] 1. The act of insinuating; a creeping or windi...
Webster Dictionary :: Insinuating
INSIN'UATING, ppr. Creeping or winding in; flowing in; gaining on gently; hintin...
Webster Dictionary :: Insinuated
INSIN'UATED, pp. Introduced or conveyed gently; imperceptibly or by winding into...
Webster Dictionary :: Insinuate
INSIN'UATE, v.t. [L. insinuo; in and sinus, the bosom, a bay, inlet or recess.] ...
Webster Dictionary :: Insinuant
INSIN'UANT, a. [L. insinuans.] Insinuating; having the power to gain favor. [Lit...
Webster Dictionary :: Insinew
INSIN'EW, v.t. [in and sinew.] To strengthen; to give vigor to.
Webster Dictionary :: Insincerity
INSINCER'ITY, n. Dissimulation; want of sincerity or of being in reality what on...
Webster Dictionary :: Insincerely
INSINCE'RELY, adv. Without sincerity; hypocritically.
Webster Dictionary :: Insincere
INSINCE'RE, a. [L. insincerus; in and sincerus, sincere.] 1. Not sincere; not be...
Webster Dictionary :: Insignificative
INSIGNIF'ICATIVE, a. Not expressing by external signs.
Webster Dictionary :: Insignificantly
INSIGNIF'ICANTLY, adv. Without meaning, as words. 1. Without importance or effec...
Webster Dictionary :: Insignificant
INSIGNIF'ICANT, a. [in and significant.] 1. Void of signification; destitute of ...
Webster Dictionary :: Insignificance
INSIGNIF'ICANCE INSIGNIF'ICANCY, n. [in and significance.] 1. Want of significan...
