English-Thai Dictionary

incur

VT ประสบ กับ สิ่ง ที่ ไม่ดี  encounter pra-sob-kab-sing-ti-mai-de

 

incurable

ADJ ซึ่ง เปลี่ยนแปลง ไม่ได้  sueng-pian-plang-mai-dai

 

incurable

ADJ ซึ่ง ไม่ สามารถ รักษา ได้  ซึ่ง รักษา ไม่ หาย  irremediable curable remediable sueng-mai-sa-mad-rak-sa-dai

 

incurableness

N การ ที่ รักษา ไม่ หาย 

 

incurious

ADJ ซึ่ง ไม่ อยากรู้ ไม่ อยาก เห็น  ซึ่ง ไม่สน ใจ  indifferent uninterested curious interested sueng-mai-yak-ru-yak-hen

 

incurrence

N การ ทำให้เกิด ขึ้น  การ ได้รับ 

 

incursion

N การ จู่โจม  การ โจมตี  attact raid kan-ju-jom

 

incursion

N การ บุกรุก (คำ ทางการ  instrusion irruption kan-buk-ruk

 

incursive

A ที่ บุกรุก  ที่ โจมตี 

 

incurvate

VT ทำให้ งอ หรือ โค้ง เข้าข้าง ใน 

 

incurvation

N การ ทำให้ โค้ง งอ เข้าข้าง ใน 

 

incurve

VT ทำให้ งอ เข้าข้าง ใน 

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

INCUR

v.t.[L. incurro, to run against; in and curro, to run. ] 1. Literally, to run against; hence, to become liable to; to become subject to. Thus, a thief incurs the punishment of the law by the act of stealing, before he is convicted, and we have all incurred the penalties of God's law.
2. To bring on; as, to incur a debt; to incur guilt; to incur the displeasure of God; to incur blame or censure.
3. To occur; to meet; to press on.

 

INCURABILITY

n.The state of being incurable; impossibility of cure; insusceptibility of cure or remedy.

 

INCURABLE

a. 1. That cannot be cured; not admitting of cure; beyond the power of skill or medicine; as an incurable disease.
2. Not admitting remedy or correction; irremediable; remediless; as incurable evils.

 

INCURABLE

n.A person diseased beyond the reach of cure.

 

INCURABLENESS

n.The state of not admitting cure or remedy.

 

INCURABLY

adv. In a manner or degree that renders cure impracticable.

 

INCURIOSITY

n.Want of curiosity; inattentiveness; indifference.

 

INCURIOUS

a.[in and curious. ] Destitute of curiosity; not curious or inquisitive; inattentive.

 

INCURIOUSNESS

n.Want of curiosity or inquisitiveness.

 

INCURRED

pp. Brought on.

 

INCURRING

ppr. Becoming subject or liable to; bringing on.

 

INCURSION

n.[L. incursio, from incurro. See Incur. ] 1. Literally, a running into; hence, an entering into a territory with hostile intention; an inroad; applied to the expeditions of small parties or detachments of an enemy's army, entering a territory for attack, plunder or destruction of a post or magazine. Hence it differs from invasion, which is the hostile entrance of any army for conquest. During the revolution, the British troops made an incursion to Danbury, and destroyed the magazines. In opposing this incursion, Gen. Wooster was killed.
2. Attack; occurrence; as sins of daily incursion. [Unusual. ]

 

INCURVATE

v.t.[L. incurvo; in and curvus, bent. ] To bend; to crook; to turn from a right line or straight course.

 

INCURVATE

a.Curved inwards or upwards.

 

INCURVATED

pp. Bent; turned from a rectilinear direction.

 

INCURVATING

ppr. Bending; turning from a right line.

 

INCURVATION

n.The act of bending. 1. The state of being bent, or turned from a rectilinear course; curvity; crookedness.
2. The act of bowing, or bending the body in respect or reverence.

 

INCURVE

v.t.incurv'. To bend; to make crooked.

 

INCURVITY

n.[L. incurvus.] A state of being bent or crooked; crookedness; a bending inward.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

INCUR

In *cur ", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Incurred; p. pr. & vb. n. Incurring. ]Etym: [L. incurrere to run into or toward; pref. in- in + currere to run. See Current. ]

 

1. To meet or fall in with, as something inconvenient, harmful, or onerous; to put one's self in the way of; to expose one's self to; to become liable or subject to; to bring down upon one's self; to encounter; to contract; as, to incur debt, danger, displeasure I know not what I shall incur to passShak.

 

2. To render liable or subject to; to occasion. [Obs. ] Lest you incur me much more damage in my fame than you have done me pleasure in preserving my life. Chapman.

 

INCUR

INCUR In *cur ", v. i.

 

Defn: To pass; to enter. [Obs. ] Light is discerned by itself because by itself it incurs into the eye. South.

 

INCURABILITY

In *cur `a *bil "i *ty, n. Etym: [Cf. F. incurabilité incurability, LL. incurabilitas negligence. ]

 

Defn: The state of being uncurable; irremediableness. Harvey.

 

INCURABLE

In *cur "a *ble, a. Etym: [F. incurable, L. incurabilis. See In- not, and Curable. ]

 

1. Not capable of being cured; beyond the power of skill or medicine to remedy; as, an incurable disease. A scirrh is not absolutely incurable. Arbuthnot.

 

2. Not admitting or capable of remedy or correction; irremediable; remediless; as, incurable evils. Rancorous and incurable hostility. Burke. They were laboring under a profound, and, as it might have seemed, an almost incurable ignorance. Sir J. Stephen.

 

Syn. -- Irremediable; remediless; irrecoverable; irretrievable; irreparable; hopeless.

 

INCURABLE

INCURABLE In *cur "a *ble, n.

 

Defn: A person diseased beyond cure.

 

INCURABLENESS

INCURABLENESS In *cur "a *ble *ness, n.

 

Defn: The state of being incurable; incurability. Boyle.

 

INCURABLY

INCURABLY In *cur "a *bly, adv.

 

Defn: In a manner that renders cure impracticable or impossible; irremediably. "Incurably diseased. " Bp. Hall. "Incurably wicked. " Blair.

 

INCURIOSITY

In *cu `ri *os "i *ty, n. Etym: [L. incuriositas: cf. F. incurosité.]

 

Defn: Want of curiosity or interest; inattentiveness; indifference. Sir H. Wotton.

 

INCURIOUS

In *cu "ri *ous, a. Etym: [L. incuriosus: cf. F. incurieux. See In- not, and Curious. ]

 

Defn: Not curious or inquisitive; without care for or interest in; inattentive; careless; negligent; heedless. Carelessnesses and incurious deportments toward their children. Jer. Taylor.

 

INCURIOUSLY

INCURIOUSLY In *cu "ri *ous *ly, adv.

 

Defn: In an curious manner.

 

INCURIOUSNESS

INCURIOUSNESS In *cu "ri *ous *ness, n.

 

Defn: Unconcernedness; incuriosity. Sordid incuriousness and slovenly neglect. Bp. Hall.

 

INCURRENCE

In *cur "rence, n. Etym: [See Incur. ]

 

Defn: The act of incurring, bringing on, or subjecting one's self to (something troublesome or burdensome ); as, the incurrence of guilt, debt, responsibility, etc.

 

INCURRENT

In *cur "rent, a. Etym: [L. incurrens, p. pr. incurere, incursum, to run in; in- + currere to run. ] (Zoöl.)

 

Defn: Characterized by a current which flows inward; as, the incurrent orifice of lamellibranch Mollusca.

 

INCURSION

In *cur "sion, n. Etym: [L. incursio: cf. F. incursion. See Incur. ]

 

1. A running into; hence, an entering into a territory with hostile intention; a temporary invasion; a predatory or harassing inroad; a raid. The Scythian, whose incursions wild Have wasted Sogdiana. Milton. The incursions of the Goths disordered the affairs of the Roman Empire. Arbuthnot.

 

2. Attack; occurrence. [Obs. ] Sins of daily incursion. South.

 

Syn. -- Invasion; inroad; raid; foray; sally; attack; onset; irruption. See Invasion.

 

INCURSIVE

INCURSIVE In *cur "sive, a.

 

Defn: Making an incursion; invasive; aggressive; hostile.

 

INCURTAIN

INCURTAIN In *cur "tain, v. t.

 

Defn: To curtain. [Obs. ]

 

INCURVATE

In *cur "vate, a. Etym: [L. incurvatus, p. p. of incurvare to crook; pref. in- in + curvus bent. See Curve, and cf. Incurve. ]

 

Defn: Curved; bent; crooked. Derham.

 

INCURVATE

In *cur "vate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Incurvated; p. pr. & vb. n.Incurvating. ]

 

Defn: To turn from a straight line or course; to bend; to crook. Cheyne.

 

INCURVATION

In `cur *va "tion, n. Etym: [L. incurvatio: cf. F. incurvation. ]

 

1. The act of bending, or curving.

 

2. The state of being bent or curved; curvature. An incurvation of the rays. Derham.

 

3. The act of bowing, or bending the body, in respect or reverence. "The incurvations of the knee. " Bp. Hall.

 

INCURVE

In *curve ", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Incurved; p. pr. & vb. n. Incurving.]Etym: [See Incurvate. ]

 

Defn: To bend; to curve; to make crooked.

 

INCURVED

In *curved ", a. Etym: [Pref. in- in + curved. ] (Bot. )

 

Defn: Bending gradually toward the axis or center, as branches or petals.

 

INCURVITY

In *cur "vi *ty, n. Etym: [From L. incurvus bent. See Incurvate. ]

 

Defn: A state of being bent or curved; incurvation; a bending inwards. Sir T. Browne.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

incur

in cur |inˈkər, iNG- ɪnˈkər | ▶verb ( incurs, incurring , incurred ) [ with obj. ] become subject to (something unwelcome or unpleasant ) as a result of one's own behavior or actions: I will pay any expenses incurred. DERIVATIVES in cur rence |-əns |noun ORIGIN late Middle English: from Latin incurrere, from in- ‘toward ’ + currere ‘run. ’

 

incurable

in cur a ble |inˈkyo͝orəbəl ɪnˈkjʊrəbl | ▶adjective (of a sick person or a disease ) not able to be cured. • (of a person or behavior ) unable to be changed: an incurable optimist. ▶noun a person who cannot be cured. DERIVATIVES in cur a bil i ty noun in cur a bly adverb [ as submodifier ] : incurably ill patients ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French, or from late Latin incurabilis, from in- ‘not ’ + curabilis (see curable ).

 

incurious

in cu ri ous |inˈkyo͝orēəs ɪnˈkjʊriəs | ▶adjective (of a person or their manner ) not eager to know something; lacking curiosity. DERIVATIVES in cu ri os i ty |-ˌkyo͝orēˈäsitē |noun, in cu ri ous ly adverb, in cu ri ous ness noun ORIGIN late 16th cent. (in the sense ‘careless ’): partly from Latin incuriosus ‘careless, indifferent, ’ from in- ‘not ’ + curiosus ‘careful ’ (see curious ); partly from in- 1 ‘not ’ + curious .

 

incurrent

in cur rent |inˈkərənt, -ˈkə -rənt ɪnˈkərənt | ▶adjective chiefly Zoology (of a vessel or opening ) conveying fluid inward. The opposite of excurrent. ORIGIN late 16th cent. (in the sense ‘falling within (a period )’): from Latin incurrent- ‘running in, ’ from the verb incurrere (see incur ).

 

incursion

in cur sion |inˈkərZHən ɪnˈkərʒən | ▶noun an invasion or attack, esp. a sudden or brief one: incursions into enemy territory. DERIVATIVES in cur sive |-siv |adjective ORIGIN late Middle English (formerly also as encursion ): from Latin incursio (n- ), from the verb incurrere (see incur ).

 

incurvate

in cur vate |inˈkərˌvāt, ˈinkər -ɪnˈkərˌveɪt | ▶verb [ no obj. ] (usu. as adj. incurvated ) curve inward. ▶adjective curved inward. DERIVATIVES in cur va tion |ˌinkərˈvāSHən |noun ORIGIN late Middle English (as an adjective ): from Latin incurvat- ‘bent into a curve, ’ from the verb incurvare.

 

incurve

in curve |inˈkərv ɪnˈkərv | ▶verb [ no obj. ] (usu. as adj. incurved ) curve inward: incurved horns. ORIGIN late Middle English: from Latin incurvare, from in- ‘in, toward ’ + curvare ‘to curve. ’

 

Oxford Dictionary

incur

incur |ɪnˈkəː | ▶verb ( incurs, incurring, incurred ) [ with obj. ] become subject to (something unwelcome or unpleasant ) as a result of one's own behaviour or actions: I will pay any expenses incurred. DERIVATIVES incurrence noun ORIGIN late Middle English: from Latin incurrere, from in- ‘towards ’ + currere ‘run ’.

 

incurable

in |cur ¦able |ɪnˈkjʊərəb (ə )l | ▶adjective (of a sick person or a disease ) not able to be cured. • (of a person or behaviour ) unable to be changed: an incurable optimist. ▶noun a person who cannot be cured. DERIVATIVES incurability |-ˈbɪlɪti |noun incurably adverb [ as submodifier ] : incurably ill patients ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French, or from late Latin incurabilis, from in- ‘not ’ + curabilis (see curable ).

 

incurious

in |curi |ous |ɪnˈkjʊərɪəs | ▶adjective not eager to know something; lacking curiosity. DERIVATIVES incuriosity |-ˈɒsɪti |noun, incuriously adverb, incuriousness noun ORIGIN late 16th cent. (in the sense ‘careless ’): partly from Latin incuriosus ‘careless, indifferent ’, from in- ‘not ’ + Latin curiosus ‘careful ’ (see curious ); partly from in- 1 ‘not ’ + curious .

 

incurrent

in |cur ¦rent |ɪnˈkʌr (ə )nt | ▶adjective chiefly Zoology (of a vessel or opening ) conveying fluid inwards. The opposite of excurrent. ORIGIN late 16th cent. (in the sense ‘falling within (a period ’)): from Latin incurrent- ‘running in ’, from the verb incurrere (see incur ).

 

incursion

incursion |ɪnˈkəːʃ (ə )n | ▶noun an invasion or attack, especially a sudden or brief one. DERIVATIVES incursive |-sɪv |adjective ORIGIN late Middle English (formerly also as encursion ): from Latin incursio (n- ), from the verb incurrere (see incur ).

 

incurvate

in |cur ¦vate ▶verb |ˈɪnkəːveɪt | [ no obj. ] curve inwards. ▶adjective |ɪnˈkəːvət |curved inwards. DERIVATIVES incurvation noun ORIGIN late Middle English (as an adjective ): from Latin incurvat- ‘bent into a curve ’, from the verb incurvare.

 

incurve

in |curve |ɪnˈkəːv | ▶verb [ no obj. ] (usu. as adj. incurved ) curve inwards: incurved horns. ORIGIN late Middle English: from Latin incurvare, from in- ‘in, towards ’ + curvare ‘to curve ’.

 

American Oxford Thesaurus

incur

incur verb it is astonishing how many expenses they incurred in just one evening | these actions are likely to incur the coach's wrath: bring upon oneself, expose oneself to, lay oneself open to; run up; attract, invite, earn, arouse, cause, give rise to, be liable /subject to, meet with, sustain, experience, contract.

 

incurable

incurable adjective 1 an incurable illness: untreatable, inoperable, irremediable; terminal, fatal, mortal; chronic. 2 an incurable romantic: inveterate, dyed-in-the-wool, confirmed, established, long-established, long-standing, absolute, complete, utter, thorough, out-and-out, through and through; unashamed, unapologetic, unrepentant, incorrigible, hopeless.

 

incursion

incursion noun the Confederate incursion into Mexico: attack on, assault on, raid on, invasion of, storming of, overrunning of, foray into, blitz on, sortie into, sally into /against, advance on /into, push into, thrust into, infiltration of. ANTONYMS retreat.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

incur

incur verb the company incurred a loss of two million pounds | kicking one's opponent incurs a 25 -point penalty: suffer, sustain, experience, bring upon oneself, expose oneself to, lay oneself open to; run up, collect; attract, invite, provoke, earn, arouse, induce, cause, give rise to, bring on, be liable /subject to, meet with, draw. ANTONYMS avoid.

 

incurable

incurable adjective 1 an incurable illness: untreatable, inoperable, irremediable, beyond cure; terminal, fatal, deadly, mortal; chronic, persistent, long-standing, constantly recurring, long-term; rare immedicable. ANTONYMS curable. 2 an incurable romantic: inveterate, dyed-in-the-wool, confirmed, entrenched, established, long-established, long-standing, deep-rooted, diehard, complete, absolute, utter, thorough, thoroughgoing, out-and-out, true blue, through and through; firm, unshakeable, staunch, steadfast, committed, devoted, dedicated, loyal, faithful, unswerving, unwavering, unfaltering; unashamed, unapologetic, unrepentant, incorrigible, hopeless, beyond hope; N. Amer. full-bore; informal deep-dyed, card-carrying, mad keen, keen as mustard; archaic arrant; rare right-down.

 

incursion

incursion noun the first Ottoman incursion into Europe: attack on, assault on, raid on, invasion of, storming of, overrunning of, foray into, blitz on, sortie into, sally against /into, advance on /into, push into, thrust into, descent on; intrusion into, trespass on, infiltration of, obtrusion into, appropriation of. ANTONYMS retreat.

 

French Dictionary

incurabilité

incurabilité n. f. nom féminin Caractère d ’une maladie, d ’un malade incurable.

 

incurable

incurable adj. et n. m. et f. adjectif et nom masculin et féminin Qui ne peut être guéri. : Ce malade est incurable. SYNONYME inguérissable . Note Sémantique Ne pas confondre avec le nom incunable, livre ancien.

 

incurablement

incurablement adv. adverbe De façon incurable.

 

incurie

incurie n. f. nom féminin Négligence, laisser-aller. : Cet administrateur a fait preuve d ’incurie.

 

incursion

incursion n. f. nom féminin Invasion, irruption momentanée. : Les troupes ont fait une incursion en territoire ennemi. SYNONYME attaque .

 

incurver

incurver v. tr. , pronom. verbe transitif Courber. : Incurver une pièce métallique. verbe pronominal Prendre une forme courbe. : À cet endroit, la route s ’incurve. Note Grammaticale À la forme pronominale, le participe passé de ce verbe s ’accorde toujours en genre et en nombre avec son sujet. La terrasse s ’est incurvée sous le poids de la neige. aimer

 

Spanish Dictionary

incurabilidad

incurabilidad nombre femenino Cualidad de incurable .

 

incurable

incurable adjetivo Que no puede ser curado con ningún tratamiento o remedio :enfermo incurable; enfermedad incurable; (fig ) confiaba en que saldría contagiado de un incurable mal nostálgico .ANTÓNIMO curable .

 

incuria

incuria nombre femenino formal Negligencia, abandono o falta de cuidado :desde hace algunos años, las playas han perdido una buena parte de su atractivo por culpa de la misma incuria que afecta gravemente incluso a muy céntricos sectores del propio casco urbano .

 

incurrimiento

incurrimiento nombre masculino 1 Acción de incurrir :se abrirán expedientes para detectar el posible incurrimiento en prácticas ilegales .2 nombre masculino Efecto de incurrir .

 

incurrir

incurrir verbo intransitivo 1 Cometer un error o una falta :la avaricia le llevó a incurrir en numerosos delitos; el proyecto ha sido rechazado porque incurre en muchas contradicciones .2 Hacerse [una persona ] merecedora de un castigo, una pena o un sentimiento negativo :los infractores incurrirán en una importante multa; con su actitud ha incurrido en el desprecio de todos sus compañeros .ETIMOLOGÍA Préstamo (s. xv ) del latín incurrere ‘correr hacia, meterse en ’. De la familia etimológica de correr (V.).

 

incursión

incursión nombre femenino 1 Penetración de una tropa o grupo de gente armada en un territorio con el fin de atacar o conquistarlo :su política de incursión y saqueo solo se convirtió en actitud de expansión imperial .2 Penetración de un grupo de personas en un territorio :el programa de visitas del presidente comprendía una incursión en el territorio francófono de Quebec; una excursión interesante que el viajero puede hacer es la que recorre el litoral, realizando breves incursiones hacia algunos de los pueblos del interior .3 Dedicación ocasional de una persona a una actividad :este ensayista y sesudo poeta hace su primera incursión en la literatura para niños; importantes artistas de finales de siglo hacen incursiones en el nuevo medio expresivo .

 

incursionar

incursionar verbo intransitivo 1 Realizar una incursión de guerra :los vikingos incursionaban con frecuencia en las costas atlánticas .2 Realizar una persona una incursión en una actividad o un trabajo que no hace habitualmente :aunque incursionó algunas veces en la novela, fue sobre todo un ensayista .

 

incurso, -sa

incurso, -sa adjetivo Que incurre :estaba incurso en una causa legal .

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

incur

in cur /ɪnkə́ː r /動詞 ～s /-z /; ～red /-d /; ～ring 他動詞 ｟書 ｠〈人などが 〉 (自分のせいで )〈損害 出費 非難など 〉を招く, 負う ; 〈怒り 不満 〉をこうむる, 受ける, 買う ▸ incur debts [responsibility ]負債 [責任 ]を負う ▸ He incurred his master's displeasure .彼は主人の機嫌を損ねた

 

incurability

in c ù r a b í l i ty 名詞 U 不治 ; 矯正不能 .

 

incurable

in cur a ble /ɪnkjʊ́ ə rəb (ə )l /形容詞 〈病気などが 〉治らない, 不治の ; 救いがたい ▸ an incurable disease 不治の病 ▸ an incurable drunkard 救いがたい酒飲み 名詞 C 不治の病人 ; 救いようのない人 .in c ú r a bly 副詞 治しようがないほど ; 救いがたく .

 

incurious

in cu ri ous /ɪnkjʊ́ ə riəs /形容詞 〈人が 〉 «…に » 好奇心のない ; 興味のない, 関心のない «about » .

 

incursion

in cur sion /ɪnkə́ː r ʒ (ə )n |-ʃ (ə )n /名詞 C U ｟かたく ｠1 «…への » 侵入, 侵略 ; 襲撃, 急襲 «into , on , upon » .2 (河水などの )流入 .