Emily Dickinson Lexicon

inviolate, adj. [Fr. < L. inviolātus, unhurt.] (webplay: thee).

1. Unbroken.
2. Unpolluted; unhurt.

invisible, adj. [L. invīsibilis, see visible, adj.] (webplay: endured, see, thee).

Imperceptible to the eye because of lack of physical substance.

invisible, n. [see invisible, adj.] (webplay: eye).

[Fig.] God; heaven.

invitation (-s), n. [see invite, v.] (webplay: accompany, calling, place).

Call to action; request for a person's company.

invite (-d, inviting, -s), v. [Fr. < L.] (webplay: dine, easy, go).

1. request the company of.
2. tempt to come.
3. Present temptations or allurements to.
4. request participation in something by tempting or luring.

inviting, verbal adj. [see invite, v.]

Soliciting the company of; tempting; alluring.

invoke, v. [Fr. < L. invocāre call upon, summon or invite in prayer.]

Address in prayer.

involve (-d, involving, -s), v. [OFr < L. involvere, roll into, surround, entangle.] (webplay: mine, take).

1. Cover or surround completely.
2. Includes; draw in as a participant.
3. imply.
4. Comprising, containing.

iodine, n. [Fr. iode < Gk. violet-colored.] (webplay: bluish, color).

Dense vapor of a deep violet color; [fig.] violet; vibrant purple; coloring of the sunset.

iris, n. [Gk. Éρις.]

Bluish-purple flower; blossom with six petals; flower with streaks of yellow in the center root of its petals.