Inweave, in-wēv′, v.t. to weave into: to complicate.
Inwick, in′wik, n. in curling, a stroke in which the stone rebounds from the inside edge of another stone, and then slides close to the tee.
Inwit, in′wit, n. inward knowledge, conscience.
Inwork, in-wurk′, v.t. and v.i. to work in or into.—n. In′working, energy exerted inwardly.—p.adj. In′wrought, wrought in or among other things: adorned with figures.
Inworn, in-wōrn′, adj. worn or worked into, inwrought.
Inwrap=Enwrap.
Inwreathe=Enwreathe.
Io, ī′ō, n. an exclamation of joy or triumph. [L.]
Iodal, ī′ō-dal, adj. n. an oily liquid compound with properties like chloral, obtained by treating iodine with alcohol and nitric acid.
Iodine, ī′o-din, n. one of the four non-metallic elements, so named from the violet colour of its vapour.—n. I′odāte, a combination of iodic acid with a salifiable base.—adj. Iod′ic, containing iodine.—n. I′odīde, a binary compound of iodine.—adj. Iodif′erous, yielding iodine.—n. I′odism, a morbid condition due to iodine.—v.t. I′odīze, to treat with iodine: to impregnate with iodine, as collodion.—n. Iod′oform, a lemon-yellow crystalline substance, having a saffron-like odour and an unpleasant iodine-like taste.—adj. Iodomet′ric (chem.), measured by iodine.—ns. I′odure, Iod′ūret, a compound of iodine with a simple base; Iod′yrite, a yellowish mineral composed of iodine and silver. [Gr. ioeidēs, violet-coloured—ion, a violet, eidos, form.]