| inert |
without ability to move, act, or offer resistance. [3 definitions] |
| inert gas |
any of a group of chemical elements, such as helium and neon, that seldom form compounds with other elements and that are gases at room temperature. |
| inertia |
the condition of being inert; motionlessness; inactivity. [2 definitions] |
| inertial guidance |
guidance of a missile, spacecraft, submarine, or the like by means of a self-contained automatic system that measures and adjusts speed and direction to maintain a predetermined course. |
| inescapable |
unable to be avoided or ignored. |
| in escrow |
in the keeping of a third party until the conditions have been met that will allow transferal to the intended recipient. |
| inessential |
not necessary; unimportant. [2 definitions] |
| inestimable |
unable to be counted or estimated; incalculable. [2 definitions] |
| in evidence |
plainly or conspicuously present. [2 definitions] |
| inevitable |
unavoidable, regardless of the circumstances; certain to occur. [2 definitions] |
| inevitably |
unavoidably, regardless of any circumstances or attempts at prevention. [2 definitions] |
| inexact |
not precise or strictly accurate. [2 definitions] |
| inexcusable |
unable to be excused or justified; unpardonable. |
| inexhaustible |
unable to be used up; endless. [2 definitions] |
| inexorable |
not subject to change by any force or influence; unyielding or unrelenting. |
| inexpedient |
not suitable, practical, prudent, or the like; inadvisable. |
| inexpensive |
low or moderate in cost. [2 definitions] |
| inexperience |
lack of experience or of the knowledge or skill gained thereby. |
| inexperienced |
without the knowledge or skill that comes from practice or long life; not experienced. |
| inexpert |
unskilled or clumsy. |
| inexpiable |
impossible to expiate or atone for, as certain crimes. |