Inseverable, in-sev′ėr-a-bl, adj. that cannot be severed or separated.
Insheathe, in-shēth′, v.t. to put in a sheath.
Inshell, in-shel′, v.t. (Shak.) to hide, as in a shell.
Inshelter, in-shel′tėr, v.t. to place in shelter.
Inship, in-ship′, v.t. (Shak.) to ship, to embark.
Inshore, in-shōr′, adv. on or near the shore.—adj. situated near the shore, as fishings.
Inshrine, in-shrīn′. Same as Enshrine.
Insiccation, in-sik-kā′shun, n. act of drying in. [L. in, in, siccāre, -ātum, to dry.]
Inside, in′sīd, n. the side or part within: things within, as the entrails, personal feelings, &c.: a passenger in the interior part of a bus or carriage.—adj. being within: interior.—adv. and prep. within the sides of: in the interior of: (Amer.) within the limit of time or space (with of).—n. Insī′der, one who is inside: one within a certain organisation, &c.: one possessing some particular advantage.—Inside edge, a stroke in skating made on the inner edge of the skate, the right foot making a curve to the left, the left foot one to the right.—Have the inside track, to have the inner side in a race-course: to have the advantage in position.
Insidious, in-sid′i-us, adj. watching an opportunity to ensnare: intended to entrap: deceptive: advancing imperceptibly: treacherous.—adv. Insid′iously.—n. Insid′iousness. [L. insidiosus—insidiæ, an ambush—insidēre—in, sedēre, to sit.]