inveigle |
to entice or ensnare by clever talk or flattery (usu. fol. by "into"). [2 definitions] |
invent |
to think of, contrive, or create (something new). [2 definitions] |
invention |
the act or process of inventing. [5 definitions] |
inventive |
adept at thinking up new ideas or at devising new objects or methods; imaginative. [2 definitions] |
inventor |
one who invents, esp. a new device, process, or the like. |
inventory |
a complete, often detailed list of things in one's possession or in a particular place. [5 definitions] |
inveracity |
untruthfulness; dishonesty; mendacity. [2 definitions] |
inverse |
opposite or reversed in position, order, direction, nature, or effect. [3 definitions] |
inversely |
in opposite order, direction, effect, or nature. |
inversion |
the act or process of inverting. [4 definitions] |
invert |
to reverse or set opposite in order, position, direction, effect, or the like. [4 definitions] |
invertebrate |
without a spinal column or backbone; not vertebrate. [3 definitions] |
inverted comma |
(chiefly British) (usu. pl.) either of a pair of double punctuation marks (" ") used to enclose a quotation or a reference to a title, or the single punctuation marks enclosing a quotation within a quotation (' '); quotation marks. |
inverter |
that which inverts or converts to an opposite, esp. an electric converter for transforming direct current into alternating current. |
invest |
to put (money or property) into use with the intention of gaining profit or interest. [4 definitions] |
investable |
combined form of invest. |
investigate |
to systematically examine or search into. [2 definitions] |
investigation |
the act of investigating or condition of being investigated. [2 definitions] |
investigative |
of, relating to, or characterized by investigation. |
investigator |
a person who makes a careful search for information usually in order to answer a question. |
investiture |
the act or process of endowing, as with a rank or office. |