instill |
to put gradually into someone's mind or feelings. |
instinct |
natural behavior in an animal that is not taught by parents or experience but is simply part of what an animal is born with. [2 definitions] |
instinctive |
having to do with instinct. [2 definitions] |
in stitches |
(informal) laughing out of control. |
institute |
to bring into being or set in operation. [4 definitions] |
institution |
an organization set up for a specific purpose, usually serving the public. Hospitals, churches, prisons, and schools can be institutions. [2 definitions] |
in stock |
present for use or sale. |
in store |
about to happen. |
instruct |
to teach; educate; tell. [2 definitions] |
instruction |
the act of giving knowledge; teaching. [2 definitions] |
instructor |
one who teaches or instructs; a teacher. |
instrument |
a tool or mechanical device used for special work. [2 definitions] |
insufficient |
not enough in number, degree, amount, or quality; not sufficient. |
insulate |
to cover, line, or surround with a material that reduces or stops the movement of heat, electricity, or sound. |
insulation |
material used to insulate. [2 definitions] |
insulin |
a hormone of the pancreas that controls and regulates the body's use of sugars and starches. [2 definitions] |
insult |
to speak to or treat without respect or in a way that hurts feelings. [2 definitions] |
insurance |
a protection against certain accidents that is provided by a company in return for payment of a fee. [2 definitions] |
insure |
to guarantee against loss or harm with an insurance policy. |
intact |
staying complete, whole, or without damage; not changed or harmed. |
intake |
the place at which a liquid or gas is taken into something. [2 definitions] |