inured, ppl. a.
(ɪˈnjʊəd)
[f. inure v.1 + -ed1.]
Accustomed, habituated (see the verb); rendered or become habitual.
| a 1619 M. Fotherby Atheom. i. ix. §5 (1622) 65 He..deserueth that inured note of Tullie (Capitalis Euripides). 1864 Fine Arts Q. Rev. III. 14 There is death in her very calm of inured insensibility. 1874 Pusey Lent. Serm. 12 Why should not the habit of youth be that of middle age, and the wont of middle age be the inured custom of advanced age? |
Hence iˈnuredness.
| 1682 H. More Annot. Glanvill's Lux O. 32 Long inuredness to those Celestial Objects. |