increased |
greater in number, degree, or amount than before. |
increasing |
growing in number or amount. |
increasingly |
more and more; to a greater and greater degree. |
incredible |
difficult or impossible to believe. [2 definitions] |
incredulity |
the state of refusal to believe. |
incredulous |
in a state of skepticism, wonder, or disbelief. [2 definitions] |
increment |
a rise or addition in number or value, often small. [3 definitions] |
incriminate |
to indicate the possible involvement of (someone) in a criminal or immoral act; implicate. [2 definitions] |
incrust |
variant of encrust. |
incubate |
to keep (eggs) warm until time to hatch. [5 definitions] |
incubation |
the act or process of incubating, or the state of being incubated. [2 definitions] |
incubator |
a temperature-controlled apparatus in which ideal conditions are maintained for the recovery of sick or premature infants. [3 definitions] |
incubus |
a frightening dream. [2 definitions] |
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] |