| infuriate |
to cause fury in (someone); enrage. |
| infuriated |
extremely angry; filled with fury. |
| infuriating |
causing or tending to cause great irritation or anger. |
| infuse |
to introduce or inject, as if by pouring; instill (usu. fol. by "into"). [2 definitions] |
| infusible1 |
not able to be melted or fused. |
| infusible2 |
able to be infused. |
| infusion |
something added or introduced. [3 definitions] |
| infusorian |
any of a large number of microscopic organisms, such as protozoa, found in stagnant water or in infusions of decayed or decaying organic matter. |
| -ing1 |
used to form the present participle of verbs. |
| -ing2 |
activity, or an instance or result of (such) activity. [2 definitions] |
| in general |
not considering details that do not agree with the rule; usually; generally. [2 definitions] |
| ingenious |
having or showing cleverness or creativity, esp. in designing or in solving problems. [2 definitions] |
| ingénue |
an inexperienced or artless girl or the role of a such a girl in a dramatic presentation. [2 definitions] |
| ingenuity |
the quality or an instance of being ingenious; cleverness; creativity. [2 definitions] |
| ingenuous |
having or showing simplicity and lack of sophistication; artless. [2 definitions] |
| ingest |
to take in to the body through the mouth. |
| inglenook |
a corner, or a bench therein, for sitting by a recessed fireplace. |
| inglorious |
bringing shame or disgrace; shameful; dishonorable. |
| ingoing |
going in; entering. |
| ingot |
a mass of metal cast into a shape that makes it easily handled or stored, or the mold in which it is cast. |
| ingraft |
variant of engraft. |