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55 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
- 3rd side (hint)
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(1) Inaction (2) Inactive |
1. Lack of progress 2. Not moving |
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Inanity (pl. Inanities) |
Something that is nonsensical |
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Inarable |
Land that can't be made suitable for farming |
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Inbeing |
inherent and inward nature; essence |
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Inboard |
A type of boat motor |
opposite of outboard |
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Inbound (-ed, -ing, -s) |
Traffic moving towards a city or destination |
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Inbreed (-ed, -ing, -s) |
To mate closely related stock |
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Inbuilt |
Adj. forming an integral part of a structure |
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Inburst |
The act of imploding |
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Incant (-ed, -ing, -s) |
To chant ritually |
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Incense (-ed, -ing, -s) |
To make angry |
no to be confused with insense - "to cause to understand" |
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Incept (-ed, -ing, -s) (Inceptor, -ion) |
To begin |
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Incise (-ed, -ing, -es) (n. Incision) |
To cut into |
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Incite (-ed, -ing, -s) |
To arouse to action |
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Incivil |
Discourteous |
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Incline (-ed, -ing, -s, -er) |
To slant |
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Inclose (-ed, -ing, -s, -er) (same as enclose) |
To surround |
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Include (-ed, -ing, -s) |
To allow to be part of something |
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Incorpse (-ed, -ing, -s) |
To become combined with; incorporate |
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Incult |
Uncultivated; uncultured; uncouth |
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Incumber (same as encumber) (-ed, -ing, -s) |
cause problems or difficulties for; burden; hinder |
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Incurve (-ed, -ing, -s) |
To arc inward |
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Incuse (-ed, -ing, -s) |
To mark by stamping |
"Don't refuse to incuse my passport" |
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Indent (-ed, -ing, -s) (-er, -or) |
To move text in from the margin |
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Index (-ed, -ing, -es) |
To organize for easy reference |
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Indicate (-ed, -ing, -s) (n. Indicant) |
To point out |
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Indict (-ed, -ing, -s, -er) (Indictor, indictee) |
To charge with a crime |
The C is not pronounced, so that “indict” sounds exactly like “indite".
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Indite (-ed, -ing, -s, -er) |
To put down in writing |
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Indorse (same as endorse) (-ed, -ing, -s, -er) (Indorsor, indorsee) |
to publicly say that you support or approve of someone or something |
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Indow (same as endow) (-ed, -ing, -s) |
to give money for ongoing, continuing support of a person or organization |
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Indraft |
Inward flow or current |
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Indrawn |
Pulled in |
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Induce (-ed, -ing, -s, -er) |
Influence; persuade |
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Induct (-ed, -ing, -s) (Inductor, inductee) |
To bring into military service |
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Indue (same as endue) (-ed, -ing, -s) |
To imbue, provide, endow |
"endued with the rights of a citizen" |
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Indulge (-ed, -ing, -s, -er) |
To yield to the desire of |
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Indwell (Indwelt, -ing, -s) |
To live within |
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Inearth (-ed, -ing, -s) |
To bury |
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Inedita |
(Pl. noun) Unpublished works |
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Inequity (-ies) |
Unfairness |
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Inexact |
Not precise |
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Infarct |
An area of dead or dying tissue |
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Infauna (pl. -as, -ae) (adj. infaunal) |
Plants living on the sea floor |
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Infect (-ed, -ing, -s) (-er, -or) |
To contaminate with disease |
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Infield |
Part of a baseball field |
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Infight (Infought, -ing, -s) |
Quarrels among members of the same group |
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Infirm (-ed, -ing, -s) (-ly) |
To weaken |
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Inflame (-ed, -ing, -s, -er) |
To kindle fire or anger |
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Inflate (-ed, -ing, -s) (-er, -or) |
To expand by filling with gas or air |
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Inflect (-ed, -ing, -s) |
To bend |
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Inflict (-ed, -ing, -s) |
to cause someone to experience or be affected by something unpleasant or harmful |
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Inflight |
Done during an air voyage |
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Infold (same as enfold) (-ed, -ing, -s, -er) |
to wrap up; envelop |
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Inform (-ed, -ing, -s) (-er, -al) |
To supply with information |
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Infract (-ed, -ing, -s) (-ion) |
To break a legal rule |
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