Chapter Insinuant to Insoul of I by Webster's Dictionary (1913 Edition)

Insolvent law

, or Act of insolvency, a law affording relief, — subject to various modifications in different States, — to insolvent debtors, upon their delivering up their property for the benefit of their creditors. See Bankrupt law, under Bankrupt, a.

Insolvent
(In*sol"vent), n. (Law) One who is insolvent; as insolvent debtor; — in England, before 1861, especially applied to persons not traders. Bouvier.

Insomnia
(In*som"ni*a) n. [L., fr. insomnis sleepless; pref. in- not + somnus sleep.] Want of sleep; inability to sleep; wakefulness; sleeplessness.

Insomnious
(In*som"ni*ous) a. [L. insomniosus, fr. insomnia insomnia.] Restless; sleepless. Blount.

Insomnolence
(In*som"no*lence) n. Sleeplessness.

Insomuch
(In`so*much") adv. So; to such a degree; in such wise; — followed by that or as, and formerly sometimes by both. Cf. Inasmuch.

Insomusch as that field is called . . . Aceldama.

Acts i. 19.

Simonides was an excellent poet, insomuch that he made his fortune by it.

L'Estrange.

Insonorous
(In`so*no"rous) a. Not clear or melodious.

Insooth
(In*sooth") adv. In sooth; truly. [Archaic]

Insouciance
(||In`sou`ciance") n. [F.] Carelessness; heedlessness; thoughtlessness; unconcern.

Insouciant
(||In`sou`ciant") a. [F.] Careless; heedless; indifferent; unconcerned. J. S. Mill.

Insoul
(In*soul") v. t. To set a soul in; reflexively, to fix one's strongest affections on. [Obs.] Jer. Taylor.

[He] could not but insoul himself in her.

Feltham.