Inhumation
[in-hyoom or, often, -yoom] /ɪnˈhyum or, often, -ˈyum/
verb (used with object), inhumed, inhuming.
1.
to bury; inter.
/ɪnˈhjuːm/
verb
1.
(transitive) to inter; bury
n.
1630s, noun of action from Latin inhumare (see inhume).
v.
c.1600 (implied in inhumed), from Latin inhumare “to bury,” literally “to put into the ground,” from in- “in” (see in- (2)) + humus “earth, soil” (see humus).
Read Also:
- Inhume
[in-hyoom or, often, -yoom] /ɪnˈhyum or, often, -ˈyum/ verb (used with object), inhumed, inhuming. 1. to bury; inter. /ɪnˈhjuːm/ verb 1. (transitive) to inter; bury v. c.1600 (implied in inhumed), from Latin inhumare “to bury,” literally “to put into the ground,” from in- “in” (see in- (2)) + humus “earth, soil” (see humus).
- Ini
International Nursing Index
- Inia
International Institute on Aging
- Inigo
masc. proper name, from Spanish Iñigo, probably from Latin Ignatius.
- Inimicable
[ih-nim-i-kuh l] /ɪˈnɪm ɪ kəl/ adjective 1. adverse in tendency or effect; unfavorable; harmful: a climate inimical to health. 2. unfriendly; hostile: a cold, inimical gaze. /ɪˈnɪmɪkəl/ adjective 1. adverse or unfavourable 2. not friendly; hostile adj. 1640s, from Late Latin inimicalis “hostile,” from Latin inimicus “unfriendly, an enemy” (see enemy).