| intoxicate |
to cause to experience any of a number of temporary conditions ranging from giddiness to stupor, by means of alcohol or drugs. [3 definitions] |
| intoxicated |
experiencing or exhibiting the effects of having drunk alcohol; tipsy or drunk. [2 definitions] |
| intoxication |
the state of being intoxicated; drunkenness. [3 definitions] |
| intr. |
abbreviation of "intransitive." |
| intra- |
within; inside. |
| intracellular |
inside a cell or cells. |
| intracranial |
existing or occurring within the skull. |
| intractable |
not easily controlled, managed, or persuaded. [3 definitions] |
| intrados |
the inner curve or surface of an arch or archlike structure. |
| intramural |
within the walls or confines, esp. of a school or other institution. |
| intramuscular |
within or into a muscle. |
| intransigence |
refusal to alter one's ideas or position in response to the wishes of others. |
| intransigent |
refusing to alter an idea or a position in response to others' wishes; uncompromising. [2 definitions] |
| intransitive |
in grammar, indicating a verb that does not take a direct object, such as "sit". [2 definitions] |
| intransitive verb |
a verb that is not followed by a direct object. In the sentence, "I ran for an hour," "ran" is an intransitive verb. |
| intraocular |
occurring within or surgically implanted into the eyeball. |
| intrastate |
within the limits of a state, esp. in the United States. |
| intrauterine |
existing or occurring within the uterus. |
| intrauterine device |
a small plastic or stainless steel coil or similar object inserted into the uterus to prevent conception; IUD. |
| intravenous |
existing within or entering through a vein or veins. |
| intrench |
entrench. |