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Show IN Cheat; fraud; deception; juggle; delufion; impofture; trick; flight. A wor Such of high quality, or rather of particular note fhall refign their reafons either fro the root of deceitin themfelves or inability to refif fuch trivial izgannation the line of vulgarity others fro ar withi Brown Tho fhalt kee the feaf of ingathering whe thou haft gathered in thy Jabours out of the field Exod. xxiil, 16 InGE, in the names of places, fignifies meadow, from the Saxon ing, of the fam import Gibfor's Camden 70 INGE'MINATE, w. a. [ingemino, Latin. To double ; to repeat He would often ingeminate the word peace, peace Clarendon #. IncemiNa'tioN [iz and geminatio Latin.] Repetition ; reduplication INGE'NDERER. 7 /i [from sngender. that generates H See ENGENDER INGE'NERABLE adj. [in and generate.] No to be produced or brought into being Divers naturalifts efteem the air, as well as othe elements, to be ingenerable and incorruptible. Boyle eNERATE NG k ady. [ingeneratus, Lat. INGE'NERATED 1. Inborn ; innate; inbred Thofe virtue wer rather feigne things to ferve his ambition an affecte than true qualities iz generate in his judgmen or nature In divers children their /zgenerate an Bacon femina powers lie deep, and are of flow difclofure /#orton Thofe noble habits are ingenerated in the foul, a religion, gratitude, obedience, and tranquillity Hale's Origin of Mankind z. Unbegotten Ye fhall w Not commonly ufed demonftrate the fame from perfon prefumed as far from us in condition as time is, our firft and ingenerated forefathers MGE'NIOUS tha Brown adj. [ingenieux, French; in geniofus, Lat. 1. Witty inventive poflefled of genius 'Tis a per'lous boy Bold, quick, ingenious, forward, capable Shakefp Qur ingenious friend Cowley not only has employed much eloquence to perfuade that truth in hi preface, but has in one of his poems given a nobl example of it Boyle The more ingenious men are, the more they ar apt to trouble themfelves 2. Mental; intelleGual I know not whether it be more fhame or wonder gegoten, melted, Dutch.] A mafs of metal ome others were new driven, and diften Temple Not in ufe pardon the tault, be it what it‘will. 2 [From ingenious. Thefe are bu the frigiditie INGE'NUOUS fears, o the fchemes of men too i;ygmiozg/{} politick. Incr'N10USNESS 7. / [fro Zemple ingenions. - Wittinefs ; fubtilty; ftrength of genius The greater appearance of ingenioufnefs there i in the pra&tice 1 am difapproving, the more dangerous it is Boyle INnce'NITE. adj. [ingenitus, Latin. nate; inborn; native; ingenerate In "Ariftotle affirms the mind to be at firft a mer 7afa tabula; and that notions are not ingenite, an imprinted by the: fir}ger of Nature and mor langui impreflion but by the latte of fenfe, being onl the reports of obfervation, and the refult of fo man repeated experiments South We give them this ingenite, moving force That makes them always downward take their courfe Black Incenv'ity genmous n [ [ingenuité, Fr, from in 1. Opennels; fairnefs; candour from diffimulation freedo Locke invention ge of wit, and becom adj. [ingenuns, Latin. Many fpeeches there are of Job's, whereby hi wifdom and other virtues may appear; but the glor of an Zzgenuous mind he bhath purchafed by thef words only, Behold I will lay mine hand upon m mouth; I.have fpoken once, yet will I not therefore maintain argument; yea twice, howbeit for tha caufe further I will not proceed Hooker Infufe into their young breafts fuch an ingenuou and noble ardour, as would not fail to make many o them renowned Milton If an ingenuous deteftation of falfehood be bu carefully and early inftilled, that is the true and genuine method to obviate difhonefty Locke 2. Freeborn; not of fervile extra&ion Subjection, as it preferves property, peace, an fafety, fo it will never diminifh rights nor ingenuou liberties K., Charles Ince'NvovsLy adv. [from ingennons. Openly ; fairly; candidly; generoufly Ingenuoyfly 1 {peak No blame belongs to thee Shakefp. Timon 1t was a notable obfervation ofa wife father an - no lefs ingenuoufly confefled, that thofe which hel and perfuaded preflure of conftiences were commonl interefted Bacon I will ingenuoufly confefs, that the helps wer taken from divines of the church of England. Dryd I'nsewy by commo 1. Open ; fair; candid; generous ; noble Of my huge forrows! better I were diftraét 1 will not pretend to judg Donne not the genius of manly izgenuities Brown The ancient atomical hypothefis might have flep for ever, had not the izgenuity of the prefent ag recalled it from its urn and filence Glanville Such fots have neither parts nor wit, ingenuity o difcourfe; nor finenefs of converfation, to entertai or delight any one South A pregnant inftance how far virtue furpafles izgenuity, and bow much an honeft fimplicity is preterable to fine parts and fubtile fpeculations Vovdward Incr/NUousNEss I8GE'N10USLY. adv. [from ingenions.] Wittily; fubtily Wit nius; fubtilty; acutenefs The king is mad : how ftiff is my vile fenfe "That I ftand up, and bave /ngenious feclin Shak 1 did not from the fight inglovious come. ~ Dryden IncLORIOUSLY. adv. [from inglorious, With ignominy; with want of glory that men can fo. put off /ngenzity, and the native greatnefs of their kind, as to defcend to fo bafe, f ignoble a vice Gow, of the Tongue If a child, when queftioned for any thing, directly confefs, you muft commend his ingennity, an 'The a& of getting in the harveft Vet though our army brought not conqueft hortie out their due character, being part of my profefle Wotton ingenuity My conftancy I to the planets give My truth; to them who at the court do live Mine ingenuity and opennef To jefuits 5 to buffoons my penfivenefs . /. [in and gathering. INGA'THERING [ fhall not let pafs with as fhall fall under my pen neither ufed nor neceffary Whoeve I N IN 7 /i [from ingenuous. Opennefs; fairnefs ; candour wit . /. [ingenium Not in ufe Latin. Genius ToINGEST. . a. [ingeftus, Latin. throw into the ftomach T Nor will we affirm that iron, ingefed, receivet in the belly of the offeridge no alteration. Brows Some the long funnel's curious mouth extend Through which ingeffed meats with eafe defcend Blackm 2, / [fro Zzgef. of throwing into the ftomach 'The a& It has got room enough ta grow into its full dimenfion, which is performed by the daily ingeftio of milk and other food, that' _digefted into blood ]NGLO'RIOUS in a fhort time afte Harvey adj [inglorius Latin. Void of honour; mean; without glory Left fear return them back to Egypt Inglorious life with fervitude It was never held ingloriou kin to be guide chufin Milton or derogatory for by his great council, ner difho nourable for fubje@s to yield and bow to their king Howel Replenith'd not inglorionfl I'veor n /f. [lingot at home Pope if'reflnch 5 ot from 7 Into great izgots, and ta wedges fquare Spenfer If thou art rich, thou'rt poor For like an afs, whofe back's with ingots bound Thou bear'ft thy heavy riches but a journey And death unloadeth thee.* Shak. Meaf. for Meaf Within the circle arms and tripods lic Ingots of gold and filver heap'd on high Dryden Every one of his pieces is an izgot of gold, intrin fically and folidly valuable Prigr 70 INGrA'FF. . a. [iz and graff. 1. To propagate trees by infition Nor are the ways alike in al How to ingraff, how to inoculate 2. To plant the fpri May's Virgil, of one tree in th ftock of another; as, be ingrafted az apple upon g trab 3. Vo plant or introduce any thing not native All his works on me Good or not good, izgraft, my merits thof Shall perfect, and for thofe alone Miltor As next of kin Achilles' arms I claim This fellow would izgraft a foreign nam Upona our ftock 4. 'To fix deep; to fettle Dryden For a {pur of diligence, we have a natural thi after knowledge ingrafted in us Hocker >Tis great pity that the noble Moo Should hazard fuch a place as his own fecond With one of an ingrafl infirmity. Shakefp. Othello Ingrafted love he bears to Ceefar Shakefp INGRA'FTMENT. 2 /. [from ingraft. 1. The att of ingrafting 2. 'The {prig ingrafted INGrA'TE InerA'TEFUL adj. [ingratus, Latin; in grat, French.] Ingrat is proper, but ingrateful lefs proper tha ungrateful 1. Ungrateful; unthankful That we have been famiijar Ingrate forgetfulnefs fhall poifon, rathe Than pity note how much Shakefp. Coriolanus And you degen'rate, you izgrate vevolts. Shakefp So will fal He and his faithlefs progeny : whofe faul Whofe but his own Izgrate he had of m All he could have : I made him juft and right Sufficient to have ftood, though free to fall Whatever of the prodution of his izgeny come into foreign parts, is highly valued Boyle IncE'sTION This vafe the chief o'ercome Perfidious and ixgrate Adilton _His flores ye ravage, and ufurp his ftate. Pepe's Od 2. Unpleafing to the fenfe The caufes of that which is unpleafing or ingrat to th hearing may reccive light by that which i pleafing and grateful to the fight. Bacon's Nat. Hif He gives no izgrateful food Milton To Incra'T1ATE. 0. 40 [in and gratia, La tin.] 'To put in favour; to recommen to kindnefs. It has avith before the per fon whofe favour is fought Lit= Thofe have been far from receiving the reward of fuch ingratiatings with the people. King Charles Their managers make them fee armies in the air and give the thei word the more to ingratiat themfelves wizh them, that they fignify nothing lef than future flaughter and defolation Addifor Politicians felves wit wh woul rather ingratiat their fovereign than promot them his rea fervice, accommodate his counfels to his inclinations Spectator IncraA'T1TUDE. 7 /. [ingrasituds, French in and gratitude. Retribution of evil fo good ; unthankfulnefs Irgratitude! thou marble-hearted fiend or |