| inconvenience |
the condition or quality of being awkward or troublesome. [3 definitions] |
| inconvenient |
causing extra effort or time. [3 definitions] |
| incorporate |
to include or blend into a larger thing that already exists. [5 definitions] |
| incorrect |
factually wrong. [3 definitions] |
| increase |
to make larger or more numerous. [6 definitions] |
| increasingly |
more and more; to a greater and greater degree. |
| incredible |
difficult or impossible to believe. [2 definitions] |
| incredulous |
in a state of skepticism, wonder, or disbelief. [2 definitions] |
| incriminate |
to indicate the possible involvement of (someone) in a criminal or immoral act; implicate. [2 definitions] |
| incubate |
to keep (eggs) warm until time to hatch. [5 definitions] |
| incubator |
a temperature-controlled apparatus in which ideal conditions are maintained for the recovery of sick or premature infants. [3 definitions] |
| incurable |
that cannot be cured. [2 definitions] |
| indebted |
obligated to another person or persons, as for money or favors. |
| indecent |
not in accord with accepted standards of morality, propriety, or taste; improper or vulgar. |
| indeed |
without any question or doubt; truly; in fact. [2 definitions] |
| indefinite |
lacking clear definition or limits; vague, undecided, or indeterminate. |
| indefinite article |
in English grammar, either of the articles "a" and "an," which do not restrict the nouns or noun equivalents that they modify, but serve to indicate the class to which such modified words belong. (Cf. definite article.) |
| indent1 |
to make jagged by putting recesses or notches in. [7 definitions] |
| independence |
the quality or state of being independent. [2 definitions] |
| Independence Day |
a U.S. national holiday celebrated on July 4 in commemoration of the adoption of the Declaration of Independence from England in 1776; Fourth of July. |
| independent |
not ruled by another; self-governing. [5 definitions] |