inoculate

Innoculous is often a misspelling of inoculate.

Innoculous has no English definition.

As a verb inoculate is

to introduce an antigenic substance or vaccine into the body, as to produce immunity to a specific disease.

As a verb inoculate is

(immunology) to introduce an antigenic substance or vaccine into the body, as to produce immunity to a specific disease.

As verbs the difference between inoculate and inoculated

is that inoculate is (immunology) to introduce an antigenic substance or vaccine into the body, as to produce immunity to a specific disease while inoculated is (inoculate).

As an adjective binoculate

is having two eyes.

As a verb inoculate is

(immunology) to introduce an antigenic substance or vaccine into the body, as to produce immunity to a specific disease.

Innoculate is a alternative form of inoculate.

As verbs the difference between inoculate and innoculate

is that inoculate is to introduce an antigenic substance or vaccine into the body, as to produce immunity to a specific disease while innoculate is an alternative spelling of inoculate.

As verbs the difference between inosculate and inoculate

is that inosculate is to homogenize; to make continuous while inoculate is (immunology) to introduce an antigenic substance or vaccine into the body, as to produce immunity to a specific disease.

As a noun inosculate

is the act of inosculating.

As a verb inoculate

is (immunology) to introduce an antigenic substance or vaccine into the body, as to produce immunity to a specific disease.

As an adjective inoculable is

capable of being inoculated.

As verbs the difference between inoculate and inocubate

is that inoculate is to introduce an antigenic substance or vaccine into the body, as to produce immunity to a specific disease while inocubate is to inoculate or to incubate.