| intelligent |
having or showing the capacity to learn, reason, and understand; possessing intelligence. [4 definitions] |
| intelligentsia |
the elite class of intellectual or educated people within a society, or those who consider themselves part of such a class. |
| intelligible |
capable of being clearly understood; comprehensible. |
| intemperance |
lack of restraint in the indulgence of an appetite, esp. the consumption of alcohol. [2 definitions] |
| intemperate |
lacking moderation or restraint; excessive, overindulgent, violent, or the like. |
| intend |
to have in mind as something that one desires or plans to do. [5 definitions] |
| intendant |
a government manager or superintendent of some public operation or office. |
| intended |
planned and done with complete awareness; intentional; deliberate. [3 definitions] |
| intense |
having an extreme degree of something, such as heat, or existing in an extreme degree or state. [3 definitions] |
| intensifier |
something or someone that intensifies. [2 definitions] |
| intensify |
to make stronger, more acute, or more intense. [2 definitions] |
| intensity |
the quality of being intense. [4 definitions] |
| intensive |
of, marked by, or relating to intensity. [5 definitions] |
| intent1 |
conscious plan; aim; intention. [2 definitions] |
| intent2 |
highly concentrated in attention; focused. [3 definitions] |
| intention |
a decided course of action; plan. [4 definitions] |
| intentional |
done on purpose; deliberate; premeditated. [2 definitions] |
| inter |
to bury in a grave or tomb. |
| inter- |
among; between. [2 definitions] |
| interact |
to react to one another in a social situation. [2 definitions] |
| interaction |
action each upon the other or others; reciprocal action, influence, or effect. |