| inhuman |
characterized by a lack of human warmth, mercy, or sympathy; cruel, brutal, or unfeeling. [3 definitions] |
| inhumane |
lacking pity, compassion, or kindness; not humane. |
| inhumanity |
lack of pity, sympathy, or kindness; cruelty. [2 definitions] |
| inhume |
to bury (a body) in the ground; inter. |
| inimical |
like an enemy; hostile. [2 definitions] |
| inimitable |
impossible to imitate, because of uniqueness or superiority. |
| iniquitous |
of, showing, or characterized by iniquity; wicked, sinful, or unjust. |
| iniquity |
great injustice or wickedness. [2 definitions] |
| in irons |
undergoing confinement or restraint, as for punishment; in shackles or fetters. |
| initial |
of the beginning; first. [4 definitions] |
| initially |
at first; in the beginning. |
| initiate |
to cause to begin; institute; originate. [4 definitions] |
| initiation |
a set of ceremonies or rituals used to formally initiate someone into a club or society. [2 definitions] |
| initiative |
the power, ability, or energy to organize or actively carry through a plan. [3 definitions] |
| initiatory |
serving to begin or introduce; initial; introductory. [2 definitions] |
| inject |
to introduce (a fluid) or introduce a fluid into (someone or something) by force or pressure, as fuel into an engine cylinder, or a medicine into a muscle or vein. [2 definitions] |
| injectable |
combined form of inject. |
| injection |
something injected, esp. a measured dose of liquid medicine. [2 definitions] |
| in jig time |
(informal) very quickly; more rapidly than usual. |
| injudicious |
lacking in or poor in judgment; rash or unwise. |
| injunction |
a command or order, esp. from a court, to do or refrain from doing something; authorization or prohibition. |