| inside-out |
having the inner surface facing outwards. |
| insider |
one with privileged knowledge or access to it. [2 definitions] |
| insider trading |
the often illegal buying or selling of company stock based on information that is not made public. |
| inside track |
the shorter inside path on a curved racetrack. [2 definitions] |
| insidious |
dangerous through cunning, subtlety, and underhandedness. [2 definitions] |
| insight |
the power of mind to grasp an essential meaning or truth. [2 definitions] |
| insightful |
keenly perceptive. |
| insignia |
a badge, button, emblem, or the like that indicates membership in a certain group. [2 definitions] |
| insignificant |
having no value, importance, or significance; trivial. [3 definitions] |
| insincere |
exhibiting false or dishonest feelings or opinions; hypocritical. |
| insincerity |
the quality of being insincere; deceitfulness or hypocrisy. [2 definitions] |
| insinuate |
to suggest (something derogatory) subtly and indirectly. [4 definitions] |
| insinuation |
a sly hint or suggestion, esp. a derogatory or malicious one. [2 definitions] |
| insipid |
not interesting; dull. [2 definitions] |
| insist |
to be firm and unyielding about something (often fol. by "on"). [4 definitions] |
| insistence |
the fact of insisting or quality of being insistent. |
| insistent |
firm in requesting, demanding, or asserting; unyielding. [3 definitions] |
| in situ |
(Latin) in its original place. |
| insobriety |
lack of sobriety or moderation; intemperance. |
| insofar |
to such extent or degree (usu. fol. by "as"). |
| in so far as |
to the extent that. |