The new world of English words: or a general dictionary: containing the interpretations of such hard words as are derived from other languages ... together with all those terms that relate to the arts and sciences ... / Collected and published by E[dward] P[hillips].

  • Phillips, Edward, 1630-1696?
Date:
1663
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The new world of English words: or a general dictionary: containing the interpretations of such hard words as are derived from other languages ... together with all those terms that relate to the arts and sciences ... / Collected and published by E[dward] P[hillips]. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    ing , or inlifting upon. Imocents day , the 28. of December^ wherein Maffeufed tobcfaid, for the fouls ,of the Innocent children (lain by Herodi it i? aifo called Childermas day. InmCuofu j (Lat.) doing no hurt, harm- IcfTe. htnominahle j (Lat. ) not to be na¬ med. ImtovatioHi (Latin) a making new : ai¬ fo a bringing in of new cuftomes or opi¬ nions. Innoxious, ( Lat. ) fafe , dangerlefle, wherein there is no hurt. Innubilous , fLat.J cloudlefle,.not over- cafl« Innuendo^ a Law-term, ufed in pleadings, to declare a thing or perfon, that was men¬ tioned before obfcurely. Innumerable , (Lat.) not to be num- bred. Innutrition , ( Lat. ) a nourifbing in¬ wardly. . /«o, the daughter of Cadmus and Har- mania, and mirfe to Baccbm ; (he was fe- cond wife to Athamas King of Thebes, and for caiifing Thryxus and Helle, whom he had by his ffrft wife Nephele, to be banifht, Ihe was puiiilhed by Juno, who poffefther husband with fuch a raving madnefle, that he took her Tor a Lioneffe, and forced her with her fon Melicerta , to call her felf into the Sea, where, by thecompaflion of the gods, they were changed into Sea- Deities. Inobfervalle , (Lat.) not to be obferved, unworthy of obfervation. In-occiduous, ('Lat.^ never falling, fet- tiu;^, or going down. Inoculation, ('Lat.) a grafting, or inferr¬ ing, a bud or kernel into the bud of ano¬ ther tree. Iiierdoration, (Lat.) a making to fmell, a perfuming. Impacous, (Latin.) not dark, or ftia- dowed. Jnopinate, ( Lat.) not thought of, or expefted. Inoftable, (Lat.) not tobewiflit. Inorganical , ( Latin ) wanting Or¬ gans , or Inftruments of motion or ope- . ration. Inquietude , ( Latin ) reftleflenefte, want of repole , or quiet of mind. Cleop. Inqui/ine,(L^}:.') a native, he that dwel- leth where he was born ; from in and co/o, i. e. to dwell. Inquination , (Latin) a making foul, a polluting , or defiling, Inquirendo, an authority given to a per¬ fon,to inquire into fomethingfor the Kings advantage. Inquifition,{h3t.') ^ fearching into, or inquiring after ; Alio the name of a grand Councel, inftituted by Ferdinand, the Ca- tholick King of Spain, who having fubdu- ed the Empire of the Moors in that king¬ dom 5 ordered, that no Moors ftiould be fuffered to ftay in Spain, but fuch as ftiould be baptized ; and for inquiry into thofe matters , this Councel was crefted, and called the Sacred Councell of the inquifition, whereof the Arch-Bifliop of Toledo, or the Arch-Biftiop of Sevil, was Prefident, aftifted by twelve other Goun- cellours. Inrolement, a regiftering, or recording any lawful! a^in the K.oules of the Chan¬ cery, Infanitj, (Lat.) unfonndnefTe of body or mind. Infative, ( Latin ) unfown , unplanted, growing voluntarily. Infaturable, (Lat.J not to be filled, ©r fatisfied, InfeioHS, or infeient, ('Lat.) unknowing, ignorant. Inferiptiont (Lat. J a title, or name, writ or engraven over any thing. InfcTutahle, (Lat.) not to be found out by fearching, hidden, myfterious. * Infculption, (Lat.) a carving , or engra¬ ving. Infecable ('Lat.) not ro be cut. An InfeCi, (Lat.) the Imalleft fort of Animal, as a Fly,Bee, or Ant; fome think them to be focalled, becaufe they have a kind ofdivifton, or feftion, between the head and the belly. InfeiiatioM, (Lat.) a railing againft, as it were a following and profecuting withevill language. Infedile, (Lat.) not to be cut. Infeblion, (Laf.) a cutting into. Infemination, (Lat.) a fowing into. Infeufate, (Lat.J mad, foolifti, void of fenfe. Infenfible, ( Lat. ) not to be perceived : alfo, not having any fenfe : alio the fame as impaffible. Artam. Infertion,{Lzif) an engrafting,a planting into. Injircation, a drying. Inf dent, (Lat.) fitting upon: alfo fee¬ ling. ' Infidiation,