| inconsistency |
an instance of contradiction or illogic. [2 definitions] |
| inconsistent |
not following a regular pattern; variable. [2 definitions] |
| inconsolable |
not able to be comforted, or incapable of being relieved by comforting. |
| inconsonant |
not in harmony or accord. |
| inconspicuous |
not obvious or readily apparent; easily overlooked. |
| inconstant |
changeable, esp. frequently and at random; not faithful or reliable. |
| incontestable |
not subject to dispute or questioning. |
| incontinent |
incapable of controlling urination and defecation. [2 definitions] |
| in contrast |
used to indicate that there is a strong or noticable difference between the one thing that has just been discussed and the second thing that is about to be discussed (sometimes fol. by "to" or "with"). |
| incontrovertible |
not able to be questioned or disputed. |
| inconvenience |
the condition or quality of being awkward or troublesome. [3 definitions] |
| inconvenient |
causing extra effort or time. [3 definitions] |
| inconvertible |
not capable of being exchanged for coin, as paper currency. |
| incorporate |
to include or blend into a larger thing that already exists. [5 definitions] |
| incorporeal |
without material being; bodiless; insubstantial. |
| incorrect |
factually wrong. [3 definitions] |
| incorrigible |
incapable of being controlled or influenced for the better. [3 definitions] |
| incorrupt |
free from corruption, taint, or error. |
| incorruptible |
having unshakable moral strength. [2 definitions] |
| increase |
to make larger or more numerous. [6 definitions] |
| increased |
greater in number, degree, or amount than before. |