Inofficious
[in-uh-fish-uh s] /ˌɪn əˈfɪʃ əs/
adjective, Law.
1.
being inconsistent with moral duty and natural affection.
/ˌɪnəˈfɪʃəs/
adjective
1.
contrary to moral obligation, as the disinheritance of a child by his parents: an inofficious will
Read Also:
- Inofficious-will
noun, Law. 1. a will inconsistent with the moral duty and natural affection of the testator, especially one denying the legitimate heirs the portions of the estate to which they are legally entitled.
- In-omnia-paratus
[in ohm-nee-ah pah-rah-too s; English in om-nee-uh puh-rey-tuh s] /ɪn ˈoʊm niˌɑ pɑˈrɑ tʊs; English ɪn ˈɒm ni ə pəˈreɪ təs/ Latin. 1. prepared for all things.
- In on
adverb Involved in what is going on: I’m in on the deal/ in on the act with James
- In one blow
see: at one stroke
- In one ear and out the other
Quickly forgotten, as in Their advice to her just went in one ear and out the other. This expression, a proverb in John Heywood’s 1546 collection, conjures up a graphic image of sound traveling through one’s head. [ Late 1300s ]