In-kneed, in′-nēd, adj. knock-kneed.
Inlace, in-lās′, v.t. to embellish, as with lace: to lace.
Inland, in′land, n. the interior part of a country.—adj. remote from the sea: carried on or produced within a country: confined to a country: (Shak.) refined, polished.—n. In′lander, one who lives inland.—Inland navigation, passage of boats or vessels on rivers, lakes, or canals within a country; Inland revenue, internal revenue, derived from excise, stamps, income-tax, &c. [A.S. inland, a domain—in and land.]
Inlay, in-lā′, v.t. to ornament by laying in or inserting pieces of metal, ivory, &c.—pa.p. Inlaid′.—n. pieces of metal, ivory, &c. for inlaying.—ns. Inlay′er; Inlay′ing.
Inlet, in′let, n. a passage by which one is let in: place of ingress: a small bay.
Inlock, in-lok′, v.t. Same as Enlock.
Inly, in′li, adj. inward: secret.—adv. inwardly: in the heart.
Inmate, in′māt, n. one who lodges in the same house with another: a lodger: one received into a hospital, &c.—adj. dwelling in the same place.
Inmeats, in′mēts, n.pl. the entrails.
Inmost. See Innermost.