inchoate |
in an early stage of existence. [2 definitions] |
inchoative |
in grammar, of or denoting a verb or verb form that indicates the beginning of an action or state, as "got working" in "It finally got working"; inceptive. [2 definitions] |
in chorus |
all together; in unison. |
inchworm |
a wormlike moth larva that alternately arches and stretches its body as it moves. |
incidence |
the frequency with which something happens or the range over which it occurs. [3 definitions] |
incident |
a single event. [4 definitions] |
incidental |
happening or likely to happen concurrently or in connection with something else but as a subordinate or less important element. [4 definitions] |
incidentally |
apart from the main subject; by the way. [2 definitions] |
incinerate |
to consume by fire; burn completely. |
incineration |
the complete burning of something. |
incinerator |
a furnace for burning refuse. |
incipient |
starting to exist or become apparent; in an early stage of development. |
incise |
to cut into the surface of. [2 definitions] |
incision |
a cut, esp. one made during surgery. [3 definitions] |
incisive |
cutting. [3 definitions] |
incisor |
in mammals, one of the four sharp teeth located between the canines in each jaw at the front of the mouth. |
incite |
to bring about or cause (a disruptive action). [2 definitions] |
incivility |
the state or condition of being uncivil; discourteousness; rudeness. [2 definitions] |
incl. |
abbreviation of "including," "inclusive," or "included." |
inclement |
of weather, violent or disagreeable. |
inclination |
a tendency towards; preference; liking. [5 definitions] |