| ingenuity |
the quality or an instance of being ingenious; cleverness; creativity. [2 definitions] |
| ingenuous |
having or showing simplicity and lack of sophistication; artless. [2 definitions] |
| ingest |
to take in to the body through the mouth. |
| inglenook |
a corner, or a bench therein, for sitting by a recessed fireplace. |
| inglorious |
bringing shame or disgrace; shameful; dishonorable. |
| ingoing |
going in; entering. |
| ingot |
a mass of metal cast into a shape that makes it easily handled or stored, or the mold in which it is cast. |
| ingraft |
variant of engraft. |
| ingrain |
to impress (habits, ideas, values, or the like) deeply and firmly in one's nature or mind. [4 definitions] |
| ingrained |
firmly impressed or fixed. [2 definitions] |
| ingrate |
an ungrateful person. |
| ingratiate |
to seek or secure another's favor or approval for (oneself) (usu. fol. by "with"). |
| ingratiating |
having a charming or winning quality. [2 definitions] |
| ingratitude |
the condition or an instance of being ungrateful. |
| ingredient |
one of the substances or elements in a mixture. [2 definitions] |
| ingress |
the act of going in. [3 definitions] |
| in-group |
a group of people with common interests or attitudes who tend to exclude those with different interests or attitudes. |
| ingrowing |
growing into, inward, or within, as a toenail into the flesh. |
| ingrown |
having turned and grown into the flesh, as a toenail or hair. [2 definitions] |
| inguinal |
of, concerning, or in the groin. |
| inhabit |
to live in; use as a dwelling. [2 definitions] |