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] |
indecorous |
improper or unbecoming; lacking in taste. |
indecorum |
absence of decorum. [2 definitions] |
indeed |
without any question or doubt; truly; in fact. [2 definitions] |
in deep water |
having great difficulties or trouble. |
indefatigable |
not subject to fatigue; untiring. |
indefeasible |
not capable of being annulled, voided, or terminated. |
indefensible |
not capable of being morally justified; inexcusable. [3 definitions] |
indefinable |
not capable of being defined or described. |
indefinite |
lacking clear definition or limits; vague, undecided, or indeterminate. |
indefinite article |
in English grammar, either of the articles "a" and "an," which do not restrict the nouns or noun equivalents that they modify, but serve to indicate the class to which such modified words belong. (Cf. definite article.) |