Emily Dickinson Lexicon
Lexicon: infirm – ingredient
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infirm, adj. [Fr. < L. infirmus, weak or feeble.]
Weak in character or purpose.
inflate (-s), v. [L. inflāre, blow.]
- swell or inflate (a person) with pride and vanity.
- expand beyond natural limits.
inflection, n. [Fr. < L. inflexiōnem.]
Change in pitch or tone of the voice.
inflict (-s), v. [L. inflīgere; strike.] (webplay: pain).
Impose as something that must be suffered or endured.
influence (-s), n. [Fr. < L. influere, flow in.] (webplay: sun).
- exertion of action of which the operation is unseen or insensible.
- Physical power; power that affects natural bodies by unseen operations.
influential, adj. [see influence, n.]
Having effect; exerting power.
inform (-ed,-ing), v. [OFr < L. informāre, give form, shape, fashion, describe.] (webplay: life, tell).
- give intelligence.
- give life to.
- Instructed; told.
infrequency, n. [L. infrequentia.]
Uncommoness, rareness.
ingot (-s), n. [origin uncertain.] (webplay: gold).
Mass of cast metal.
ingredient, n. [Fr. < L. ingredientem, entering into.]
Component part or element.