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Interlinked
Dictionary© based on
Merriam-Webster's
Collegiate® Dictionary (m-w.com)
and Star
Dictionary
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ill.adjective
worse, worst;
not healthy; sick; not quite
normal; unsound
(an ill condition
of body/mind); resulting
in suffering; distressing:
ill effects
of vaccines and subtle.poisonings);
having evil.intentions;
ascribing
an objectionable.quality
(holds an ill view of that group); harmful;
not favorable
ill.adverb
worse, worst; in a sickly or unsound.manner;
not well
ill.noun,.plural.ills
disaster,
distress
or harm; something that causes
suffering; trouble (the social
ills of urban life; the guilt
from sin can make one ill)
ill at ease.adjective
nervously.uncomfortable
ill-bred.adjective
if you say that someone
is ill-bred, you mean that they have bad manners
and that you disapprove of
them; uncouth; bullish;
badly brought up or showing bad upbringing, such
as a bully; impolite;
crude;
lacking
in refinement or grace
ill-conceived.adjective
poorly conceived
or planned (an ill-conceived plan it was to head into the mountains for
a hike in winter)
ill-gotten.adjective
obtained in an evil manner
or by dishonest means (they didn't receive their money apart from ill-gotten
gains)
ill-tempered.or.bad-tempered.adjective
having a bad.temper;
irritable
(he's an angry person who flies
off the handle when he doesn't agree with what you said)
ill-temperedly.adverb
ill will.noun
unfriendly feeling; enmity
illness,.plural.illnesses
dis-ease
of body or mind; poor health; sickness; a dis-
ease, meaning not at ease
impossible.adjective
incapable.of
having existence or of occurring;
not capable
of being accomplished
(an impossible goal space travel is using the firecraker approach of burning
fossil fuels to reach other other
dimensions)
impossibly.adverb
impossibility.noun,.plural.impossibilities
the condition
or quality
of being impossible; something
impossible
incalculable.adjective
impossible to calculate;
something
that is incalculable cannot be calculated
or estimated
because it is so great (a massive
amount of incalculable figures); too
great to be calculated or reckoned
(the Creator has provided incalculable wealth, more than enough for everyone
on Earth); impossible to foresee;
unpredictable
incalculably.adverb
incalculability.or.incalculableness.noun
immaculate.adjective
impeccably
clean; spotless; free from stain or blemish (immaculate skin; an immaculate
white dress); pure; free from fault or error (an immaculate record of honesty
and transparency);
having no markings
immaculately.adverb
immaculateness.noun
immovable.adjective
impossible to move;
incapable
of movement; unyielding
in principle,
purpose
or adherence;
steadfast
immovable.noun,.plural.immovables
one that cannot move or be moved; property such
as a house that generally
cannot be moved; real property
immovability.or.immovableness.noun
immovably.adverb
inflate, inflated,
inflating,
inflates.verbs
transitive
verb use.to fill something with air
or gas so as to make it swell (filled up the balloons for the party; blew
up the tire that was leaking); to enlarge or amplify;
aggrandize;
to raise or expand; exaggerate;
to cause a currency or an economy to undergo inflation
intransitive
verb use.to become inflated
inflater.noun,.plural.inflaters
inflationary.adjective
of, associated with or tending
to cause inflation (inflationary prices; inflationary policies)
inflationary spiral.noun,.plural.inflationary
spirals
a trend
toward ever higher levels of inflation primarily
as a result of continuing interactive increases in wages and prices
inflationist.noun,.plural.inflationists
an advocate
of the policy of deliberate
inflation achieved
by increasing the supply of available currency and credit
inflationism.noun
inflationist.adjective
inflation.noun
the act
of inflating or the state
of being inflated (we inflated the tire that was leaking a bit of air);
a persistent
increase in the level of consumer prices or a decline
in the purchasing power of money, caused by what has been assumed
to be an increase in available currency and credit beyond the proportion
of available goods and services, but that's not necessarily
what causes inflation; Germany and Japan have historically
had the lowest interest rates and the lowest rates of inflation;
you've heard it 'We have to raise interest rates to control inflation'.
And with this, it is assumed that too
much spending has produced inflation, that
too
much money is chasing too few goods. But that's untrue. It's rather not
a problem of production. It's a consumption issue because of not enough
money for all but a few to live the life they want and to save for a better
life for themselves. Money to pay interest is never put in circulation
when a debt is made, so the whole thing becomes a pressure to survive,
often requiring you to turn over (give up) to the bank, property you have
put equity into.
Germany, Japan, China and Russia
have public banks and so does the American
state
North Dakota. And so did the nation of Canada, with the
ATB in Alberta and the Bank of Canada's original mandate,
which was to be that of a public bank for all Canadians. But that changed
with the
onset
of the controlled, not by Canadians, but by Europeans behind the present
big Canadian banks and similarly
in other countries where major shareholders are beyond the borders of the
country they are in. So we have crushing compound interest (type into Google),
rising debt and the heartaches it brings to those owing and the joys it
brings to those owing. Germany and Japan have for decades
had the lowest inflation rates and the lowest interest rates, but
large banking complexes have infiltrated them as well and are taking an
ever increasing bite towards control of the entire world financially and
otherwise.
Iceland and other
wise countries have taken or are in process of taking action against this
corruption.
The true cause of inflation is not
enough money in circulation to pay all that is owing. Money to pay the
punishing interest was never put in circulation, never put into the economy,
so it's more of a control mechanism, keeping people under the thumb of
those desiring to do so for their own continuing purposes. Money can be
used as a weapon by those making decisions on it that negatively affect
others. Due to a corrupt and seriously flawed money system that creates
currency out of 'thin air', nothing bad about that alone, but it's created
on the credit side (credit to them) of a ledger sheet and then loaded,
with of all things, interest, interest that used to be 'simple interest',
but now is 'compounding interest', a captivitity of sort (find out more
about compounding interest in the video Money As Debt). To make
it worse, the money didn't even exist until the person borrowing it puts
his signature on an agreement, an agreement such as a mortgage, credit
card, etc., which says in effect 'thank you Mr./Mrs. borrower for creating
the money by your signature and for signing that you agree to pay us
back three to four times of it over the next 25 years of your mortgage'.
All this takes a bank a few minutes or so to do in putting the figures
into a computer, but you are obligated
by putting up collateral,
perhaps the house you just got or the vehicle, perhaps the family farm
that 6 generations have worked on to improve. Such a con
job, this putting up your collateral for money that you, yourself
are creating. And no fault to those doing the con job, because, not knowing
any better, you agreed to it! Not a bad deal for those benefitting immensely
from the creation of the hurtful scam made legal. It's no wonder people
go bankrupt as there is never enough currency in circulation to pay
off the debt and the interest? You hear platitudes like 'balancing
the budget'. Some people know the difference between the debt and the budget.
So a country's debt has been set to continue to rise because there's not
enough money in circulation to repay debt principal with the compounding
interest riding the debt to new heights. Thus, the true cause of inflation
and why prices on everything must increase. They have to increase because
the present system is designed for loss, that is, something of loss has
to happen. And what would that something be? Bankruptcies and losing all
that you may have gained from a process that robs your present and future.
There will always be a huge and increasing debt, transferring the
wealth of a nation to those controlling the purses. That's why it's the
'budget' that's mostly talked about and not the debt, a debt that need
not be there in the first place, but nevertheless is and affects those
ignorant of how to solve the problem. The true wealth and strength of a
nation is in the people, not in its currency, so whatever bolsters peoples'
strength and wealth, is good. Whatever doesn't is bad?
To help make this all palatable
to a bamboozled
public, the lie of loaning other peoples' money is heard. No bankbook has
every shown an entry from a supposed loaning out of someone else's money,
nor has your credit card or mortage identified just where and who allegedly
advanced any funds. Fact is by law, banks cannot loan out depositors'
money. So, now they no longer classify it as depositers' money. If it's
in a bank, it's now their money and they give you the priviledge of taking
it for use, so it looks as if all is fine, until that is, they decide to
hold onto your money, which because you have given it to them, is now their
money. You are reduced to their contol of it and then listed by them as
a creditor which they deal with as instructed from time to time by those
shareholders controlling bank policies. Have those policies been good for
you and for the country? Well, are you 'going up' or down or just going
'all around' in the swim of things financial? Is the country in or out
of debt? Are you in or out of debt? Do we have increases here and there
on everything imaginable or not? Have you been left to stew in your distrust?
Thank God it's all changing and you can accelerate it.
How?
There were and are, some good and very smart people who have been looking
out for the betterment of others. To them, living or passed on, we are
thankful. And it's good to overstand why
this all is happening.
improve, improved,
improving,
improves.verbs
transitive verb use.to
raise to a more desirable or more excellent quality or condition; make
better; to increase the beauty, productivity or value of persons, land
or property)
intransitive verb use.to
become better; to make beneficial additions or changes
improvement.noun,.plural.improvements
the act
or process
of improving; the condition
of being improved; a change or an addition that improves
inaccessible.adjective
not accessible;
unapproachable (inaccessible politicians and executives)
inaccessibly.adverb
inaccessibility.noun
interdependent.adjective
mutually.dependent
interdependence.or.interdependency.noun
The word 'in' is another
English language screw up by those manipulators out to set the world 'anew'
and in error. How so? The word 'in' is a negative meaning 'no' as with
the word 'invalidate' meaning 'no validation'. Similar words are 'incapable',
'inconceivable', 'incomputable', inactive and
so on, but other words prefixed
with 'in' mean the opposite, such as, 'innate', 'inborn', 'inbred', etc.,
so they have added confusion to screw you up. Confusion emanates
from these corrupters. For how to write (and this leads to proper thinking
too) and get out of the mess the devil and his cohorts have made of language
(Leviticus 18:22-24; 1Corinthians
14:33; James 3:16), learn correctness
in writing from the master, :Russell-Jay:
Gould
in.adverb
to or toward the inside (opened the door and stepped
in; we're heading out in an hour); so as to include or incorporate (fold
in the egg whites); to as to occupy a position of success or favor (was
voted in)
in.adjective
located inside; inner; incoming; inward (took
the in bus); currently fashionable (the in thing to wear this season);
concerned with or attuned to the latest fashions (the in crowd)
in.noun
if you put something in a container, you move
it so that it is enclosed by the container (he was in his car; clothes
hanging in the wardrobe); one that has position, influence or power (the
ins against the outs); influence
(had an in with another company)
in.preposition
within the limits, bounds or area of (the branch
hit her in the face; born in the spring; a chair in the garden); from the
outside to a point within; into (threw the empty package in the wastebasket);
to or at a situation or condition of (was split in two; in debt; a woman
in love); having the activity, occupation or function of (a life in carpentry;
who is in command here?); during the act or process of (almost tripped
in racing for the bus); by means of (paid in cash); made with or through
the medium of (a statue in bronze; a note written in German); with reference
to (six inches in depth; has faith in your judgment); used to indicate
the second and larger term of a ratio or proportion (saved only one in
ten)
into.preposition
to the inside or interior of (went into the house);
to the activity or occupation of (he will go into his dad's business);
to the condition, state or form of (dishes breaking into pieces; changed
into a butterfly); so as to be in or be included in (parties entering into
an agreement; wrote a new character into the play); interested in or involved
with (they are into vegetarianism); to a point within the limits of a period
of time or extent of space (well into the week); in the direction of; toward
(looked into the distance; pointed into the sky); against crashed his bike
into a hedge); as a divisor of (number 3 goes into 9 three times)
in spirit, in
the spirit.adverbs
the part of a human being associated
with the
mind,
will
and feelings
(though
unable to join us, they are today with
us.in
spirit, that is, their hearts and thoughts are with us)
inspirit,
inspirited,
inspiriting,
inspirits.transitive
verbs
to instil.courage
or life into; encourage; animate
inspiritingly.adverb
in turn.adverb
(in proper
order or sequence
(talked to each person in turn)
in a sense.adverb
also in
some respects; in other
words; in spite of; in
the first place
in for.idiom
guaranteed to get or have (you're in for a big
happy surprise)
in store.adjective
in readiness; awaiting (when you come and visit
you will have a present waiting)
in that
for the reason
that; in this or that regard means
in connection with the point previously mentioned;
in or into that thing or place (the ball glove is in that cupboard)
inn.noun,.plural.inns
a public.lodging
house serving food and drink to travelers;
a hotel; a tavern or restaurant
insular.adjective
of,
relating.to.or.constituting
an island;
living or located on an island; suggestive
of the isolated
life of an island
insularism.or.insularity.noun
insularly.adverb
insulate, insulated,
insulating,
insulates.transitive
verbs
if a person or group is insulated from the rest
of society
or from influences,
outside of them, they are protected from them (smaller towns wonder if
their community is no longer
insulated from big city problems; their wealth had insulated them from
reality); to insulate something such as a building means to protect it
from cold or noise by covering it or surrounding it in a thick layer substance
such as a proper.type
of insulation (in colder regions
houses are usually insulated with a outside wrapping and just inside of
that, a thicker type of insulation material;
are your hot and cold water pipes well insulated?); if a piece of equipment
is insulated, it is covered with rubber or plastic to prevent electricity
passing through it and giving the person using it an electric shock (in
order to make it safe, electrical wires have insulation on them) the element
is electrically insulate; to prevent
the passage of heat, electricity or sound into or out of, especially by
surrounding with a nonconducting
material)
insulator.noun,.plural.insulators
a material that insulates, especially a nonconductor
of sound, heat or electricity
insulation.noun,.plural.insulations
a material
or substance
used in insulating (soundproof cork insulation;
a layer of trapped air that serves as insulation); insulation is a thick
layer of a substance that keeps something warm, especially a building);
the act of insulating or the state
of being insulated
ingress.also.ingression.noun
a going in or entering; right or permission to
enter; a means or place of entering
ingressive.adjective
of,
relating.to.or.involving
ingress
Grammar:.inchoative
Linguistics:.of,
designating
or being a speech sound produced with an inhalation
of breath
ingressive.noun,.plural.ingressives
ingressiveness.noun
inchoative.adjective
beginning; initial
Grammar:.of
or being a verb or verbal form that designates the beginning of an action,
a state
or an event
inchoative.noun,.plural.inchoatives
inchoatively.adverb
.
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