| inner-directed |
motivated and directed by one's own personal beliefs and principles and not by those of society. |
| inner ear |
the part of the ear inside the skull, which includes the vestibule, the cochlea, and the semicircular canals, and plays a role in hearing and in maintaining balance. |
| Inner Light |
the guiding force of God that Quakers believe exists in every human soul. |
| innermost |
farthest inside. [2 definitions] |
| innerspring mattress |
a mattress having enclosed coil springs that support the padding. |
| inner tube |
an inflated rubber tube inside a tire. |
| innervate |
to supply (a part of the body) with nerves. [2 definitions] |
| inning |
the segment of a baseball or softball game during which each side has a turn at batting. [3 definitions] |
| innkeeper |
the owner or manager of an inn. |
| innocence |
the quality or condition of being innocent. [5 definitions] |
| innocent |
free from corruption or knowledge of evil. [6 definitions] |
| innocuous |
not capable of causing damage; harmless. [3 definitions] |
| innominate |
lacking a specific name; nameless. [2 definitions] |
| innominate bone |
one of the two large, flat lateral bones of the pelvis. |
| innovate |
to propose or implement a new method, approach, idea, or the like; make inventive changes. [2 definitions] |
| innovation |
a new method, approach, idea, or the like. [2 definitions] |
| innovative |
produced through or resulting in innovation; new and inventive. [2 definitions] |
| innovator |
one who innovates. |
| Inns of Court |
the four legal societies in England that have the exclusive right to admit law students to the bar. [2 definitions] |
| innuendo |
an indirect and usu. derogatory hint, allusion, or insinuation. [2 definitions] |
| innumerable |
very many. [2 definitions] |