in[fran[gi[ble 7in fran4j! b!l8
adj.
5MFr: see IN32 & FRANGIBLE6
1 that cannot be broken or separated
2 that cannot be violated or infringed
in[fran#gi[bil4i[ty or in[fran4gi[ble[ness
n.
in[fran4gi[bly
adv.

marine infraneritic thin-bedded siltstone and fine graywacke isoclinally
folded and faulted. ...

ingurgitate
vt., vi.
3tat#ed, 3tat#ing 5< L ingurgitatus, pp. of ingurgitare, to pour in like a flood, guzzle: see IN31 & GURGITATION6to swallow up greedily or in large amounts; gulp; gorge; guzzle
in[gur#gi[ta4tion
n.

innuendo
n.,
pl. 3does or 3dos 5L, by nodding to, abl. of ger. of innuere, to nod to, hint < in3, in + 3nuere, to nod < IE base *neu3, to jerk, beckon, nod > Sans n;vatc, (he) turns, L numen, a nod6
1 Law explanatory material set forth in the complaint in an action for libel or slander which explains the expressions alleged to be libelous or slanderous
2 an indirect remark, gesture, or reference, usually implying something derogatory; insinuation

inselberg
n.,
pl. 3bergs or 3berge a monadnock of an arid or semiarid region

inspissate
vt., vi.
3sat#ed, 3sat#ing 5< LL inspissatus, thick < L in3, in + spissatus, pp. of spissare, to thicken < spissus, thick < IE base *spei3, to flourish, grow fat > SPEED, Ger speck, bacon6 to thicken, as by evaporation; condense
in#spis[sa4tion
n.
in4spis[sa#tor
n.