inbred |
deep-seated as a result of early training, experience, or inheritance. [2 definitions] |
inbreed |
to produce as offspring of closely related individuals. [3 definitions] |
in bulk |
not wrapped or packaged; loose. |
inc. |
abbreviation of "incorporated," in law, having been formed into a corporation. |
Inca |
a member of one of the native peoples that ruled Peru before the Spanish conquest in the sixteenth century. |
incalculable |
not capable of being calculated or measured; too great or large to be calculated. [2 definitions] |
incandesce |
to glow or cause to glow as a result of heat. |
incandescence |
the giving off of light by an object or substance heated to a high degree. [2 definitions] |
incandescent |
giving off light as a result of heating. [3 definitions] |
incandescent lamp |
a lamp or light bulb in which a filament is made to glow by electric current. |
incantation |
the words or sounds that are uttered or chanted as part of a magical ritual or spell, or the act of uttering such words or sounds. [3 definitions] |
incapable |
lacking in skill; incompetent. [4 definitions] |
incapable of |
not having the ability or capacity to or for. [2 definitions] |
incapacitate |
to deprive of power, ability, or strength; disable. [2 definitions] |
incapacity |
lack of ability, power, or strength; lack of capacity; inability. [2 definitions] |
Incaparina |
an inexpensive protein food used esp. in Latin America to prevent diseases caused by protein deficiencies. |
incarcerate |
to confine in or as if in a prison; imprison. [2 definitions] |
incarnadine |
a flesh-pink color. [3 definitions] |
incarnate |
having bodily form; personified. [5 definitions] |
incarnation |
the act of incarnating or condition of being incarnated. [3 definitions] |
incase |
variant of encase. |