| interrogate |
to question at length and in a thorough way, often for an official purpose. |
| interrogative |
having to do with, forming, or being a question. "Why don't you take a walk?" is an example of an interrogative sentence. [2 definitions] |
| interrogative sentence |
a sentence that asks a question. "Have you read this book?" is an example of an interrogative sentence. |
| interrupt |
to cause to stop; break off. [2 definitions] |
| interruption |
the act of interrupting or the state of being interrupted. [2 definitions] |
| intersect |
to cut across or pass through; cross. [2 definitions] |
| intersection |
the point or place where two or more lines, roads, or other straight things meet. |
| interstate |
having to do with or connecting two or more states. |
| interval |
the period of time between two events or situations. [2 definitions] |
| interview |
a meeting between a person who has applied for a job and the person who is offering the job. During such an interview, job requirements, qualifications, and pay are discussed. [3 definitions] |
| intestine |
(usually plural) the lower part of the digestive system, below the stomach. The intestine is a long, coiled tube. It is divided into the small intestine and the large intestine. |
| in the clear |
free from danger or charges of guilt. |
| in the dark |
knowing nothing; uncertain. |
| in the face of |
when faced with. |
| in the least |
at all. |
| in the long run |
at the end of a period of time; finally. |
| in the neighborhood of |
(informal) about; approximately. |
| in the nick of time |
at the last possible moment to produce some result. |
| in the saddle |
having authority; in a position to direct. |
| in the same boat |
in the same situation, often difficult or dangerous. |
| in the wake of |
following; directly after. |