| in order |
in accord with parliamentary rules. [2 definitions] |
| in order to |
as a means to; so that; for the purpose of. |
| inordinate |
beyond the bounds of reason; excessive. [2 definitions] |
| inorganic |
lacking the qualities, structure, and composition of living organisms; inanimate. [3 definitions] |
| inosculate |
to join (blood vessels) by small openings at the ends, or to intertwine (fibers). [2 definitions] |
| inositol |
a hydrocarbon alcohol essential for metabolism, sometimes considered a vitamin of the vitamin B complex and found in most animal and vegetable foods. |
| in particular |
special or specific. |
| in passing |
briefly; incidentally. |
| inpatient |
someone who lives in a hospital during treatment. |
| in perpetuum |
(Latin) forever. |
| in person |
in one's actual physical presence. |
| in point of |
as regards. |
| in principle |
with regard to theory, aside from practical application. |
| in print |
in the form of printed language; published. [2 definitions] |
| in private |
in the view or presence only of the person or people concerned. |
| in progress |
in the process of happening; taking place; occurring. |
| in public |
in the view or presence of other people, esp. the general public. |
| input |
that which is put in, such as power or energy to a machine, or information or data to a computer. [6 definitions] |
| inquest |
a legal investigation, usu. involving a jury, esp. a coroner's investigation of a suspicious death. [3 definitions] |
| in question |
that is being considered or disputed. |
| inquietude |
restlessness or uneasiness. |