 | Term | Definition |
| |
inconvenient |
Interfering with comfort or progress. |
| |
indefensible |
Untenable. |
| |
indefinitely |
In a vague or uncertain way. |
| |
indelible |
That can not be blotted out, effaced, destroyed, or removed. |
| |
indescribable |
That can not be described. |
| |
indestructible |
That can not be destroyed. |
| |
indicant |
That which points out. |
| |
indicator |
One who or that which points out. |
| |
indict |
To find and declare chargeable with crime. |
| |
indigence |
Poverty. |
| |
indigenous |
Native. |
| |
indigent |
Poor. |
| |
indigestible |
Not digestible, or difficult to digest. |
| |
indigestion |
Difficulty or failure in the alimentary canal in changing food into absorptive nutriment. |
| |
indignant |
Having such anger and scorn as is aroused by meanness or wickedness. |
| |
indignity |
Unmerited contemptuous conduct or treatment. |
| |
indiscernible |
Not perceptible. |
| |
indiscreet |
Lacking wise judgment. |
| |
indiscriminate |
Promiscuous. |
| |
indispensable |
Necessary or requisite for the purpose. |
| |
indistinct |
Vague. |
| |
indivertible |
That can not be turned aside. |
| |
indivisible |
Not separable into parts. |
| |
indolence |
Laziness. |
| |
indolent |
Habitually inactive or idle. |
| |
indomitable |
Unconquerable. |
| |
induct |
To bring in. |
| |
indulgence |
The yielding to inclination, passion, desire, or propensity in oneself or another. |
| |
indulgent |
Yielding to the desires or humor of oneself or those under one's care. |
| |
inebriate |
To intoxicate. |
| |
inedible |
Not good for food. |
| |
ineffable |
Unutterable. |
| |
inefficient |
Not accomplishing an intended purpose. |
| |
inefficiency |
That which does not accomplish an intended purpose. |
| |
ineligible |
Not suitable to be selected or chosen. |
| |
inept |
Not fit or suitable. |
| |
inert |
Inanimate. |
| |
inestimable |
Above price. |
| |
inevitable |
Unavoidable. |
| |
inexcusable |
Not to be justified. |
| |
inexhaustible |
So large or furnishing so great a supply as not to be emptied, wasted, or spent. |
| |
inexorable |
Unrelenting. |
| |
inexpedient |
Unadvisable. |
| |
inexpensive |
Low-priced. |
| |
inexperience |
Lack of or deficiency in experience. |
| |
inexplicable |
Such as can not be made plain. |
| |
inexpressible |
Unutterable. |
| |
inextensible |
Of unchangeable length or area. |
| |
infallible |
Exempt from error of judgment, as in opinion or statement. |
| |
infamous |
Publicly branded or notorious, as for vice, or crime. |
