Emily Dickinson Lexicon
Dictionary: IL-LAB'ILE – ILL-DE-FIN'ED
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IL-LAB'ILE, a. [See Labile.]
Not liable to fall or err; in fallible. [Not used.] Cheyne.
IL-LA-BIL'I-TY, n.
The quality of not being liable to err, fall or apostatize. [Not used.] Cheyne.
IL-LAC'ER-A-BLE, a. [See Lacerate.]
That can not be torn or rent.
IL-LAC'RY-MA-BLE, a. [L.]
Incapable of weeping.
IL-LAPSE', n. [illaps'. See Lapse.]
- A sliding in; an immission or entrance of one thing into another. Norris.
- A falling on; a sudden attack. Thomson.
IL-LAQ'UE-ATE, v.t. [L. illaqueo; in and laqueo, to insnare; laqueus, a snare.]
To insnare; to entrap; to entangle; to catch. [Little used.] More.
IL-LAQ'UE-A-TED, pp.
Insnared.
IL-LAQ-UE-A'TION, n.
- The act of insnaring; a catching or entrapping. [Little used.] Brown.
- A snare.
ILL-AR-RANG'ED, a.
Not well arranged.
ILL-AS-SORT'ED, a.
Not well assorted.
IL-LA'TION, n. [L. illatio; in and latio, a bearing; latus, from fero.]
An inference from premises; a conclusion; deduction. [Little used.] Locke.
IL'LA-TIVE, a. [See Illation.]
- Relating to illation; that may be inferred; as, an illative consequence.
- That denotes an inference; as, an illative word or particle, as then and therefore. Watts.
IL'LA-TIVE, n.
That which denotes illation or inference. Bp. Hall
IL'LA-TIVE-LY, adv.
By inference. Bp. Richardson.
IL-LAUD'A-BLE, a. [See Laudable.]
- Not laudable; not worthy of approbation or commendation; as, an illaudable motive or act.
- Worthy of censure or dispraise.
IL-LAUD'A-BLY, adv.
In a manner unworthy of praise; without deserving praise. Broome.
ILL-BAL'ANC-ED, a.
Not well balanced.
ILL-BLOOD, n.
Resentment; enmity. Quart. Rev.
ILL-BRED, a.
Not well bred; unpolite.
ILL-BREED'ING, n.
Want of good breeding; unpoliteness.
ILL-CON-CERT'ED, or ILL-CON-TRIV'ED, a.
Not well contrived.
ILL-CON-DI'TION-ED, a. [See Condition.]
Being in bad order or state.
ILL-CON-DUCT'ED, a.
Badly conducted.
Not well considered.
ILL-DE-FIN'ED, a.
Not well defined.