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An American Dictionary of the English Language

by Noah Webster

Revised and enlarged (Goodrich & Porter)

Springfield, Mass. · G. & C. Merriam · 1865

Entries
95,912
Pages
1,538
Illustrations
2,133

Look up a word as the writers of the time used it.

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  1. In-cŏg'i-tant-ly, adv.p. 674Without consideration; thoughtlessly. Boyle.
  2. In-cŏg'i-ta-tive, a.p. 674Not cogitative; not thinking; wanting the power of thought; unthinking; as, a vegetable is an incogitative being. Locke.
  3. In-cŏg'i-ta-tĭv'i-ty, n.p. 674The quality of being incogitative; absence or want of thought or the power of thinking. God may supersede a faculty of thinking to incogitativity. Wollaston.
  4. In-cŏg'nĭ-tă, n.p. 674A female who is unknown or in disguise; the state of being in disguise on the part of a female.
  5. In-cōg'ni-tant, a.p. 674Ignorant. [Obs.] Mather.
  6. In-cōg'ni-to, a. or adv.p. 674Unknown; in concealment; in a disguise; in an assumed character, and under an assumed title.
  7. In-cōg'ni-to, n.p. 674One unknown or in disguise, or under an assumed character. 2. The assumption of disguise or of a feigned character; the state of being in disguise or assumed character. His incognito was endangered.…
  8. In-cŏg'nī-za-ble, a.p. 674Not cognizable; incapable of being recognized, known, or distinguished. The Lettish race, not a primitive stock of the Slavi, but a distinct branch, now become incognizable. Tooke.
  9. In-cŏg'ni-zance, n.p. 674Failure to cognize, apprehend, or notice. This incognizance may be explained in three possible hypotheses. Sir W. Hamilton.
  10. In-cog'ni-zant, a.p. 674Not cognizant; failing to apprehend or notice. Of the several operations themselves, as acts of volition, we are wholly incognizant. Sir W. Hamilton.
  11. Ĭn-cŏg-nōs'ci-ble, a.p. 674Incognizable. [Obs. or rare.]
  12. In'co-hē'rence or In'co-hē'ren-cy, n.p. 674The quality of being incoherent; want of coherence or adherence. Boyle. 2. Want of connection; incongruity; inconsistency; want of agreement or dependence of one part on another; as, the incoherence…
  13. Ĭn′co-hēr′ent, a.p. 674Not coherent; wanting cohesion; loose; unconnected; not fixed to each other;—said of material substances. 2. Wanting coherence or agreement; incongruous; inconsistent; having no dependence of one…
  14. In'co-hēr'en-tif'ie, a.p. 674Causing incoherence. [Rare.]
  15. In'co-hē'rent-ly, adv.p. 674In an incoherent manner; inconsistently; without coherence of parts; as, to talk incoherently.
  16. In·co·hēr'ent·ness, n.p. 674Want of coherence; inconsistency.
  17. Ĭn′co-ĭn′ci-dence, n.p. 674The quality of being incoincident.
  18. In'co-in'ci-dent, a.p. 674Not coincident; not agreeing in time, place, or principle.
  19. In′co-lū′mi-ty, n.p. 674Safety; security. [Obs.] Howell.
  20. In-còm'ber, v. t.p. 674See ENCUMBER.
  21. In'com-bīne', v. i.p. 674To be incapable of combining or uniting; to disagree; to differ. [Obs.] Milton.
  22. Ĭn′/com-bŭs′ti-bĭl′i-ty, n.p. 674The quality of being incombustible. Ray.
  23. In′/com-bū′sti·ble, a.p. 674Not combustible; not capable of being burned, decomposed, or consumed by fire; as, asbestos is an incombustible substance.
  24. Ĭn′/com-būs′ti-ble-ness, n.p. 674Incombustibility.
  25. Ĭn/kŏm-bŭs'ti-bly, adv.p. 674So as to resist combustion.
  26. Ĭn'cōme, n.p. 674The act of coming in; entrance; admittance; ingress. [Obs.] At mine income I louted low. Drant. 2. That which is caused to enter; infusion; inspiration; influence; hence, courage or zeal imparted as…
  27. Ĭn'cōm-er, n.p. 674One who comes in or succeeds another, as a tenant of land, houses, &c. [Eng.]
  28. In·cōm·ing, a.p. 674Coming in; accruing. “A full incoming profit on the product of his labor.” Burke. 2. Coming in as occupant or possessor; as, an incoming tenant.
  29. In'côm-ing, n.p. 674Income; gain. [Rare.] Many incomings are subject to great fluctuations. Tooke.
  30. In-cŏm'i-ty, n.p. 674Want of comity; incivility. [Rare.]
  31. In com-men'damp. 674By favor; as, to hold a vacant living in commendam, is to hold it by favor of the crown, till a proper pastor is provided. [Eng.] Blackstone. In Louisiana, this term is applied to a kind of limited…
  32. In·com·mēn′su·ra·bĭl′i·ty, n.p. 674The quality or state of being incommensurable.
  33. In′com-mĕn'su-ra-ble, a.p. 675Not commensurable; having no common measure or standard of comparison; as, quantities are incommensurable when no third quantity can be found that is an aliquot part of both.
  34. Ĭn′/com·mĕn′·su-ra-ble, n.p. 675One of two or more quantities which have no common measure.
  35. In'com-mēn'su-ra-ble-ness, n.p. 675The quality or state of being incommensurable.
  36. Ĭn′/com-mĕn′su-ra-bly, adv.p. 675In an incommensurable manner.
  37. Ĭn'com-mĕn'su-rate, a.p. 675Not commensurate; not admitting of a common measure. More. 2. Not of equal measure or extent; not adequate; as, our means are incommensurate to our wants. Syn.—Unequal; inadequate; insufficient.
  38. Ĭn′/com-mēn′/su-rate-ly, adv.p. 675Not in equal or due measure or proportion. Cheyne.
  39. Ĭn′com-mĕn′su-rate-ness, n.p. 675The quality of being incommensurate.
  40. Ĭnʹcom-mĭsʹcĭ-ble, a.p. 675Not commiscible; incapable of being commixed.
  41. Ĭn′/com-mĭxt′/ūre, n.p. 675A state of being unmixed. [Obs.]
  42. In-cŏm'mo-dāte, v. t.p. 675To incommode. [Obs.] Browne.
  43. In-còm'mo-dā'tion, n.p. 675State of being incommodated. [Obs.]
  44. In'com-mōde', v. t.p. 675To give inconvenience to; to give trouble to; to disturb or molest; to worry; to put out; as, we are incommoded by want of room; visits of strangers, at unseasonable hours, incommode a family.…
  45. Ĭn'com-mōde'ment, n.p. 675The condition of being incommoded; inconvenience. [Obs.] Cheyne.
  46. Ĭn'com-mō'di-ous, a.p. 675Tending to incommode; incommoding; not affording ease or advantage; unsuitable; giving trouble; inconvenient; annoying; as, an incommodious seat, arrangement, and the like. Ray.
  47. Ĭn′/com-mō′/di-ous-ly, adv.p. 675In an incommodious manner; inconveniently; unsuitably.
  48. Ĭn′/kŏm-mō′di-oŭs-ness, n.p. 675The quality of being incommodious; inconvenience; unsuitableness.
  49. Ĭn′/com-mŏd′i-ty, n.p. 675Inconvenience; trouble. [Obs.] “A great incommodity to the body.” Bp. Taylor.
  50. Ĭn·com-mū·ni·ca-bil'i-ty, n.p. 675The quality of being incommunicable, or incapable of being imparted to another.
  51. Ĭn'com-mū'ni-ca-ble, a.p. 675Not communicable; incapable of being communicated, told, or imparted to others. Health and understanding are incommunicable. Southey.
  52. Ĭn′/eom-mū′ni·ea-ble-ness, n.p. 675The quality of being incommunicable; incommunicability.
  53. Ĭn′/com-mū′ni-ca-bly, adv.p. 675In a manner not to be imparted or communicated. Hakewill.
  54. Ĭn’/com-mū’nĭ-cā’ted, a.p. 675Not imparted or communicated. [Obs.]
  55. In'com-mū'ni-cā'ting, a.p. 675Having no communion or intercourse with each other; as, an administration in incommunicating hands. [Obs.] Hale.
  56. In’com-mū/ni·ca-tive, a.p. 675Not communicative; not free or apt to impart to others in conversation. 2. Not disposed to hold communion, fellowship, or intercourse with. “The Chinese . . . an incommunicative nation.” Buchanan.
  57. Ĭn'com-mū'ni-ca-tĭve-ly, adv.p. 675Not communicatively.
  58. Ĭn'com-mū'ta-bĭl'i-ty, n.p. 675The quality of being incommutable.
  59. Ĭn′/kŏm-mūt′/a-ble, a.p. 675Not commutable; not capable of being exchanged with another.
  60. Ĭn'com-mūt'a-ble-ness, n.p. 675The quality of being incommutable; incommutability.