| inert |
not being able to move, act, or resist. |
| inertia |
the tendency of an object that is not moving to remain still, or of an object that is moving to continue to move, unless something else moves or stops the object. [2 definitions] |
| inevitable |
certain to happen; not able to be avoided. |
| inexpensive |
low or moderate in cost. |
| inexperienced |
without the knowledge or skill that comes from practice or long life; not experienced. |
| in fact |
in reality; really; indeed. |
| infant |
a child in the first months of life. [3 definitions] |
| infantry |
soldiers on foot, or the branch of the military to which they belong. |
| infatuated |
having an attraction to someone or something that is strong enough to take away one's good judgment. |
| in favor of |
in support of. |
| infect |
to spread germs or disease to. |
| infected |
having or carrying a disease caused by a germs that are spread from person to person. [2 definitions] |
| infection |
an illness caused by germs. [3 definitions] |
| infectious |
able to be given to others by infection. [2 definitions] |
| infer |
to make a guess based on facts and observations; conclude. |
| inferior |
lower in rank, position, or degree. [2 definitions] |
| infertile |
not able to produce crops. [2 definitions] |
| infield |
a baseball diamond, the positions at the four corners of the diamond, or the people playing those positions as a group. |
| infiltrate |
to enter into in secret. |
| infinite |
having no limits or end; without measure. |
| infinitive |
the simple form of a verb that has no subject and does not show past, present or future tense. It is usually formed by the word "to" followed by the base form of a verb. In the sentence, "I want to leave now," "to leave" is an infinitive. |