† ˈin-pathnonce-wd. [? f. in-3, after L. via invia.] A way that is no way, an impassable way. But Stanyhurst may have misunderstood L. invia and taken it as = intricate, involved, or internal way. 1583Stanyhurst æneis iii. (Arb.) 82 Italy is hence parted by long crosse dangerus inpaths.