| intuition |
the power of knowing or apprehending something directly, without learning it consciously or submitting it to processes of logic. [3 definitions] |
| intuitive |
of or pertaining to intuition. [3 definitions] |
| Inuit |
a member of a group of native people of North America that inhabit areas from Greenland and eastern Canada to Alaska. [3 definitions] |
| inulin |
a starchlike polysaccharide used to make fructose and, when water is added to it, glucose. |
| inundate |
to cover or overspread with water, esp. a very large amount; flood. [2 definitions] |
| inure |
to accustom to something unpleasant, esp. by continuous or lengthy experience. [2 definitions] |
| in vacuo |
(Latin) in a vacuum; entirely alone or isolated. |
| invade |
to enter as an enemy, by force, in order to conquer or plunder. [4 definitions] |
| in vain |
to no purpose; without substantial or lasting effect. [2 definitions] |
| invalid1 |
one who is ill or disabled, esp. chronically. [4 definitions] |
| invalid2 |
without legal or factual force or effect; not valid; void. [2 definitions] |
| invalidate |
to make invalid; deprive of force or effect. |
| invaluable |
having value too great to estimate or measure; priceless. |
| invariable |
not subject to change or variation; consistently the same. [2 definitions] |
| invariably |
without ever a change; on every occasion. |
| invasion |
an act or instance of invading, esp. by an enemy or hostile army. [3 definitions] |
| invasive |
being of the nature of an invasion. [2 definitions] |
| invective |
strongly abusive or denunciatory speech or language. [3 definitions] |
| inveigh |
to utter angry or bitter complaints or criticism; protest vigorously (usu. fol. by against.) |
| inveigle |
to entice or ensnare by clever talk or flattery (usu. fol. by into). [2 definitions] |
| invent |
to think of, contrive, or create (something new). [2 definitions] |