| incudes |
pl. of incus. |
| inculcate |
to implant in someone's mind by earnest and frequent repetition; instill (usu. fol. by "in"). [2 definitions] |
| inculpable |
free of guilt or blame. |
| inculpate |
to charge with or involve in a charge of wrongdoing; incriminate. |
| incumbency |
the quality or condition of being incumbent. [3 definitions] |
| incumbent |
currently holding an office or position. [4 definitions] |
| incunabula |
existing copies of books printed or made before 1500. [3 definitions] |
| incunabulum |
a book produced before the first days of printing with movable type, around 150l. [2 definitions] |
| incur |
to become liable for or bring upon oneself (usu. some unwanted or harmful consequence). |
| incurable |
that cannot be cured. [2 definitions] |
| incurious |
feeling or showing no curiosity or interest. |
| incursion |
a raid or sudden invasion. [2 definitions] |
| incurve |
to curve inward. [2 definitions] |
| incus |
the small middle bone of the mammalian middle ear, shaped like an anvil. |
| indebted |
obligated to another person or persons, as for money or favors. |
| indebtedness |
the condition of being indebted. [2 definitions] |
| indecency |
the quality or state of being indecent. [2 definitions] |
| indecent |
not in accord with accepted standards of morality, propriety, or taste; improper or vulgar. |
| indecipherable |
not able to be deciphered. |
| indecision |
inability or unwillingness to make a decision. |
| indecisive |
not definite or conclusive. [2 definitions] |