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Interlinked
Dictionary© based on
Merriam-Webster's
Collegiate® Dictionary (m-w.com)
and Star
Dictionary
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improbable.adjective
unlikely
to take place or be true
improbably.adverb
improbability.noun,.plural.improbabilities
the quality
or condition
of being improbable; something
improbable
improbableness.noun,.plural.improbablenesses
implant, implanted,
implanting,
implants.verbs
transitive
verb use.to set in firmly, as into
the ground (implant fence posts); to establish
in the mind or consciousness;
instil
(habits that had been implanted early in childhood)
intransitive
verb use.to become attached to and
embedded
implant.noun
something
implanted (a dental implant)
implantable.adjective
if.conjunction
in the event that (if I were to go, I would be
late); granting that (if that is true, what should we do?); on the condition
that (she will play the piano only if she is paid); although possibly;
even though (it is a handsome if useless trinket); whether (ask if he plans
to come to the meeting); used to introduce an exclamatory clause, indicating
a wish (if they had only come earlier!)
if.noun
a possibility, condition or stipulation
(there will be no ifs ands or buts in this matter)
Usage note: in informal
writing both 'if' and 'whether' are standard in their use to introduce
a clause indicating uncertainty after a verb such as ask, doubt, know,
learn or see (we shall soon learn whether {or if} it is true); in such
contexts, however, the use of 'if' can sometimes create ambiguities;
depending on the intended meaning, the sentence 'Let her know if she is
invited' might be better paraphrased
as 'Let her know whether she is invited' or 'If she is invited, let her
know' See
more Usage notes.
if you will
if you wish to call it that
irresolvable.adjective
irresoluble;
impossible to separate into component
parts; irreducible
inflexible.adjective
not easily bent;
stiff
or rigid;
seemingly.incapable
of being changed; not flexible
inflexibly.adverb
inflexibility.noun,.plural.inflexibilities
insuperable.adjective
impossible to overcome; insurmountable (was an
insuperable climb to attempt without many rests along the way)
insuperability.noun,.plural.insuperabilities
insuperableness.noun,.plural.insuperablenesses
insuperably.adverb
immesh.verb
variant
of enmesh
impost.noun,.plural.imposts
something,
such as a tax or duty, that is imposed;
the weight a horse must carry in a handicap race; in architecture,
the uppermost part of a column or pillar supporting an arch
inattentive.adjective
exhibiting
a lack of attention;
not attentive
inattentively.adverb
inattentiveness.noun,.plural.inattentivenesses
inattention.noun,.plural.inattentions
an individual's inattention is their lack of attention,
lack of notice
or regard,
deserved
or not
iris.noun,.plural.irises.or.irides
the iris is the round coloured part of the eye,
that you see with, because of the dark center part called the pupil;
the iris is the round, contractile membrane of the eye, suspended between
the cornea and lens with what's called the pupil in its center; the iris
regulates the amount of light entering the eye through the pupil, opening
and closing itself automatically according to how bright the light is at
any one time; an iris is also a tall plant with long leaves and large purple,
yellow or white flowers; any of numerous plants of the genus
Iris, having narrow sword-shaped leaves and showy with variously colored
flowers; a rainbow or rainbowlike display of colors; in Greek mythology,
the Goddess of the rainbow and messenger of the Gods
implacable.adjective
if you say that someone is implacable, you mean
that they have very strong feelings of hostility
or disapproval
which nobody can change; impossible to placate
or appease
(implacable evil, such kinds of people become bullies
and are not of the mind of peacebreakers)
implacability.noun,.plural.implacabilities
implacableness.noun,.plural.implacablenesses
implacably.adverb
infantile.adjective
of
or relating
to infants or infancy; displaying or suggesting a lack of maturity;
extremely
childish (infantile behavior; an infantile remark)
infant.noun,.plural.infants
a child in the earliest period of life, especially
before he or she can walk
infant.adjective
of
or being
in infancy; newly begun or formed (an infant endeavor)
infancy.noun,.plural.infancies
the earliest period of childhood, especially before
the ability to walk has been acquired;
the state
of being an infant; an early stage of existence (exploration of the mind's
capability
is still in its infancy)
infanticide.noun,.plural.infanticides
the horribly
evil act of purposefully
killing an infant, such as has been cruelly
done by cabal.satanists
at their many satanic ritual abuse days
of torture and dismemberment, which evil actions were crried out in the
DUMBS,
tunnels and cities beneath the Earth
infanticidal.adjective
inability.noun,.plural.inabilities
lack
of ability
or means
inflect, inflected,
inflecting,
inflects.verbs
transitive verb use.to
inflect is to alter,
to change the voice in tone or pitch;
modulate;
to turn from, altering a course
or a specified.alignment;
to bend
down, thus making a change
Grammar:.to
alter a word using inflected
form
intransitive verb use.to
provide a paradigm
Grammar:.to
be modified by inflection; to
give all of the inflected forms of a word
inflector.noun,.plural.inflectors
inflection.noun,.plural.inflections
the act of inflecting or the state
of being inflected; alteration
in pitch
or tone of the voice; a turning or
bending away from a course or position of alignment
Grammar:.an
alternation
of the form of a word by adding affixes,
as in English dogs from dog or by changing the form of a base, as in English
spoke from speak, that indicates.grammatical.features
such as number, person, mood
or tense; the paradigm
of a word; a pattern of forming paradigms,
such as noun inflection or verb inflection
inflectionally.adverb
inflectional.adjective
interchange, interchanged,
interchanging,
interchanges.verbs
transitive verb use.to
switch each of two things into the place of the other; to give and receive
mutually;
exchange;
to cause to succeed each other in a series or pattern; alternate
(interchanged gold and silver beads in the bracelet)
intransitive verb use.to
change places with each other; to succeed each other; alternate
interchangeable.adjective
able to be interchanged
(interchangeable items of clothing; interchangeable automotive parts)
interchangeability.noun,.plural.interchangeabilities
interchangeableness.noun,.plural.interchangeablenesses
interchangeably.adverb
interchange.noun,.plural.interchanges
the act
or process
of interchanging; a highway intersection
designed to permit traffic to move freely from one road to another without
crossing another line of traffic
interchanger.noun,.plural.interchangers
in the first place.adverb
before now (why didn't you tell me in the first
place?); earlier; in the beginning; to begin with; at the beginning; in
the beginning; firstly, first and foremost;
as the first consideration or point; compare first
person or place
intermeddle, intermeddled,
intermeddling,
intermeddles.intransitive
verbs
to interfere
in the affairs
of others; meddle
intermeddler.noun,.plural.intermeddlers
interlink, interlinked,
interlinking,
interlinks.transitive
verbs
to.link
together.or.join
one with another; interconnect (a more.integrated.transport.network,
with bus, rail and ferry services all interlinking); interlock, intertwine,
interweave,
knit, link,
mesh
to connect
or be connected with something
else (a chain of interlinking loops)
interlink.noun,.plural.interlink
an interlink; linked together
interlock,
interlocked,
interlocking,
interlocks.verbs
transitive verb use.things
that interlock or are interlocked go between or through each other so that
they are linked (the parts interlock; we often interlock
our fingers to pray); if systems,
situations
or plans are interlocked or interlock, they are very closely connected;
to connect together parts of a mechanism,
for example, so that the motion or operation of individual parts affect
each other
intransitive verb use.to
become united or joined
closely
interlock.noun,.plural.interlocks
Computers:.a
device
or an instruction that coordinates
two or more processes and prevents
one operation from interfering
with another
Internet.noun
the Internet is the global
telecommunication.network
of linked computers that form a
giant repository of stored
information; the Web
(World Wide Web),
using hypertext, is a means of
accessing, organizing and moving through the information; it is a subset
of the Interent; men and women use the Web to access the information on
the Internet through use of a browser such as Internet Explorer, Firefox,
Chrome, Pale Moon, Opera and many more such browsers; the Internet
is the computer
network.which
allows millions of computer users to connect with other computer users
all over the world in order to exchange information by various means including
sending each other Email (you can find all kinds of information on the
'Net'; even small business concerns use the Internet in conducting business;
do you have access
to the Internet?); an Internet cafe
is a cafe with computers where people can
pay to use the Internet; many libraries provide free access and computers
to use
Invictus.plural
noun
a popular poem from the late nineteenth century
(1800's) by the English author William Ernest Henley; the word invictus
is Latin for unconquered; the speaker in the poem proclaims his strength
in the face of adversity;
see the movie with Matt Damon
inaccurate.adjective
mistaken
or incorrect; not accurate
inaccurately.adverb
inaccuracy.noun,.plural.inaccuracies
of being inaccurate; an instance of being inaccurate
(the theory of evolution
as being the beginning of living organisims is woefully
inaccurate); an error
inaccurateness.noun,.plural.inaccuratenesses
incorrect.adjective
not correct; erroneous
or wrong (an incorrect answer); defective;
faulty.(incorrect
programming of the computer); improper;
inappropriate
(incorrect behavior)
incorrectly.adverb
incorrectness.noun,.plural.incorrectnesses
immigrate, immigrated,
immigrating,
immigrates.verbs
intransitive verb use.to
enter and settle in a country or region
to which one is not native;
migrate;
if someone immigrates to a particular
country, they come to live or work in that country after leaving the country
where they were born
transitive verb use.to
send or introduce as immigrants (Britain immigrated many colonists to the
New World); compare emigrate
immigration.noun,.plural.immigrations
immigrant.noun,.plural.immigrants
a man, woman or child who leaves one country to
settle permanently in another; a plant or an animal that establishes itself
in an area where it previously did not exist
Usage Notes:.emigrate,
immigrate
inexact.adjective
not strictly.accurate
or precise;
not exact
(an inexact quotation;
an inexact description
of what had taken place); not rigorous
or meticulous
(an inexact mind; an inexact method)
inexactly.adverb
inexactness.noun,.plural.inexactnesses
inexactitude.noun,.plural.inexactitudes
lack
of exactitude;
inexactness
.
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