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insipient
insipient, a. and n. (ɪnˈsɪpɪənt) Also 6 erron. inscip-, incip-, incypyent. [ad. L. insipient-em, f. in- (in-3) + sapient-em wise, sapient.] A. adj. Void of wisdom; unwise, foolish. ? Obs. (Now mostly, or wholly, disused to avoid confusion with incipient.)1528 Roy Rede Me (Arb.) 97 Braynles and insi...
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Mu'in al-Din Parwana
But neither did he enjoy the Ilkhan Abaqa's full confidence and the successes of Baybars had brought insipient anti-Mongol feelings among Seljuk notables
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insipience
insipience (ɪnˈsɪpɪəns) [a. OF. insipience (15th c. in Godef.), ad. L. insipientia folly, f. insipient-em: see insipient.] The quality of being insipient; lack of wisdom; unwisdom, foolishness.c 1422 Hoccleve Jonathas 228 This Ionathas, this innocent yong man..The ryng hir tooke, of his insipience. ...
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insapient
inˈsapient, a. rare—1. [in-3.] Unwise; insipient.c 1470 Harding Chron. ccxi. ii, In his fyrste yere the lorde Cobham heretike, Confedered with Lollers insapient, Agayne the Churche arose.
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equiparable
† equiparable, a. Obs. Also 7 æquiparable. [a. Fr. équiparable, ad. L. æquiparābilis, f. æquiparāre to put on an equality, compare, liken, f. æquipar perfectly alike or equal, f. æquus equal + par.] Equal in comparison, equivalent.1611 Speed Hist. Gt. Brit. ix. xiii. §116 The childe or insipient (wh...
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incipient
▪ I. incipient, a. and n. (ɪnˈsɪpɪənt) [ad. L. incipient-em, pres. pple. of incipĕre to begin.] A. adj. 1. Beginning; commencing; coming into, or in an early stage of, existence; in an initial stage.1669 W. Simpson Hydrol. Chym. 164 Incipient putrefaction. 1764 Grainger Sugar-Cane iv. note (R.), The...
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