| in Dutch |
(informal) in trouble or disfavor. |
| indu'th |
(poetic, archaic) endows (contracted form of "endueth"). |
| indwell |
to dwell or exist within (a person, nature, or other entity) as a motivating force or principle. [2 definitions] |
| -ine1 |
of or relating to. [2 definitions] |
| -ine2 |
used in the names of chemical elements and compounds and other substances. [2 definitions] |
| inebriate |
to intoxicate with alcohol; make drunk. [4 definitions] |
| inebriety |
the condition of being inebriated; drunkenness. |
| inedible |
not suitable or safe to be eaten. |
| ineducable |
incapable of being educated or trained, usu. because of some mental handicap. |
| ineffable |
beyond description; inexpressible. |
| ineffaceable |
impossible to remove or obliterate; indelible. |
| in effect |
virtually. [2 definitions] |
| ineffective |
having little or no effect; not having the desired or intended effect. [2 definitions] |
| ineffectual |
not producing an intended effect. [2 definitions] |
| inefficacious |
unable to produce the desired result; useless; ineffective. |
| inefficacy |
incapacity for producing the desired result; ineffectiveness. |
| inefficiency |
the state or quality of being inefficient. [2 definitions] |
| inefficient |
using excessive time or means to produce or achieve results; wasteful; uneconomical. [2 definitions] |
| in effigy |
using an effigy or replica of someone, rather than the actual person. |
| inelastic |
not yielding or stretching; inflexible. [2 definitions] |
| inelegance |
the state or quality of being inelegant. [2 definitions] |