instill |
to implant gradually in someone's mind or feelings. |
instinct |
the natural, unlearned behavioral tendencies or characteristics that are innate in any given species. [4 definitions] |
instinctive |
of, pertaining to, or of the nature of instinct. [2 definitions] |
in stitches |
(informal) laughing uncontrollably. |
institute |
to establish or set in operation. [5 definitions] |
institution |
an organization set up for a specific purpose, usu. of public service, such as a hospital or school. [5 definitions] |
institutional |
of, relating to, or resembling an institution or institutions. [2 definitions] |
institutionalize |
to make institutional. [3 definitions] |
in stock |
present for sale. |
in store |
in a state of readiness; on reserve. [2 definitions] |
instruct |
to teach; educate; inform. [2 definitions] |
instruction |
the act of imparting knowledge; teaching. [2 definitions] |
instructional |
pertaining to or having the purpose of instruction. |
instructions |
a statement of how to do something. |
instructive |
serving to inform or educate; informative; enlightening. |
instructor |
one who teaches or instructs, esp. a teacher at a college or university. |
instrument |
a device or tool used for highly specialized work, especially within the areas of science or medicine. [7 definitions] |
instrumental |
serving as an agent or partial cause. [3 definitions] |
instrumentalist |
someone who plays a musical instrument. |
instrumentality |
the means by which something is done; agency. [2 definitions] |
instrumentally |
by, using, or with an instrument. [2 definitions] |