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Definition of in-
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of in- is as below...
In-
(prep.)
A
prefix
from Eng. prep. in, also from Lat. prep. in,
meaning
in, into, on,
among;
as,
inbred,
inborn,
inroad;
incline,
inject,
intrude.
In words from the
Latin,
in-
regularly
becomes
il-
before
l, ir-
before
r, and im-
before
a
labial;
as,
illusion,
irruption,
imblue,
immigrate,
impart.
In- is
sometimes
used with an
simple
intensive
force..
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Smaltite
::
Smaltite
(n.) A
tin-white
or gray
mineral
of
metallic
luster.
It is an
arsenide
of
cobalt,
nickel,
and iron.
Called
also
speiskobalt..
Daughters-in-law
::
Daughters-in-law
(pl. ) of
Daughter-in-la.
Sorbin
::
Sorbin
(n.) An
unfermentable
sugar,
isomeric
with
glucose,
found in the ripe
berries
of the rowan tree, or sorb, and
extracted
as a sweet white
crystalline
substance;
--
called
also
mountain-ash
sugar..
Anapest
::
Anapest
(n.) A
metrical
foot
consisting
of three
syllables,
the first two
short,
or
unaccented,
the last long, or
accented
(/ / -); the
reverse
of the
dactyl.
In Latin
d/-/-tas,
and in
English
in-ter-vene#,
are
examples
of
anapests..
Sons-in-law
::
Sons-in-law
(pl. ) of
Son-in-la.
Fin-toed
::
Fin-toed
(a.)
Having
toes
connected
by a
membrane;
palmiped;
palmated;
also,
lobate..
Pinnatiped
::
Pinnatiped
(a.)
Having
the toes
bordered
by
membranes;
fin-footed,
as
certain
birds..
Skin-deep
::
Skin-deep
(a.) Not
deeper
than the skin;
hence,
superficial..
Cousin-german
::
Cousin-german
(n.) A first
cousin.
See Note under
Cousin,
1..
Im-
::
Im- () A form of the
prefix
in- not, and in- in. See In-. Im- also
occurs
in
composition
with some words not of Latin
origin;
as,
imbank,
imbitter..
Glassite
::
Glassite
(n.) A
member
of a
Scottish
sect,
founded
in the 18th
century
by John
Glass,
a
minister
of the
Established
Church
of
Scotland,
who
taught
that
justifying
faith is no more than a
simple
assent
to the
divine
testimone
passively
recived
by the
understanding.
The
English
and
American
adherents
of this faith are
called
Sandemanians,
after
Robert
Sandeman,
the
son-in-law
and
disciple
of
Glass..
Seraskier
::
Seraskier
(n.) A
general
or
commander
of land
forces
in the
Turkish
empire;
especially,
the
commander-in-chief
of
minister
of war..
Fathers-in-law
::
Fathers-in-law
(pl. ) of
Father-in-la.
Plain-hearted
::
Plain-hearted
(a.)
Frank;
sincere;
artless.
Platinum
::
Platinum
(n.) A
metallic
element,
intermediate
in value
between
silver
and gold,
occurring
native
or
alloyed
with other
metals,
also as the
platinum
arsenide
(sperrylite).
It is heavy
tin-white
metal which is
ductile
and
malleable,
but very
infusible,
and
characterized
by its
resistance
to
strong
chemical
reagents.
It is used for
crucibles,
for
stills
for
sulphuric
acid,
rarely
for coin, and in the form of foil and wire for many
purposes.
Specific
gravity
21.5.
Atomic
weight
194.3.
Symbol
Pt. Fo
Bain-marie
::
Bain-marie
(n.) A
vessel
for
holding
hot water in which
another
vessel
may be
heated
without
scorching
its
contents;
-- used for
warming
or
preparing
food or
pharmaceutical
preparations.
Pericambium
::
Pericambium
(n.) A layer of
thin-walled
young cells in a
growing
stem, in which layer
certain
new
vessels
originate..
En-
::
En- () A
prefix
signifying
in or into, used in many
English
words,
chiefly
those
borrowed
from the
French.
Some
English
words are
written
indifferently
with en-or in-. For ease of
pronunciation
it is
commonly
changed
to
em-before
p, b, and m, as in
employ,
embody,
emmew.
It is
sometimes
used to give a
causal
force,
as in
enable,
enfeeble,
to cause to be, or to make, able, or
feeble;
and
sometimes
merely
gives an
intensive
force,
as in
enchasten.
See In-..
Cone-in-cone
::
Cone-in-cone
(a.)
Consisting
of a
series
of
parallel
cones,
each made up of many
concentric
cones
closely
packed
together;
-- said of a kind of
structure
sometimes
observed
in
sedimentary
rocks..
Main-gauche
::
Main-gauche
(n.) The
dagger
held in the left hand, while the
rapier
is held in the
right;
-- used to parry
thrusts
of the
adversary's
rapier..
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