image(noun)
[ a natural or hand made representation or semblance of a thing ] 1604
[ any bodily representation, used of statues ] 1675
[ a statue ] 1755
[ a picture ] 1755
[ an idol ] 1755
[ a false god ] 1755
[ a copy ] 1755
[ a representation ] 1755
[ a likeness ] 1755
[ a resemblance painted ] 1755
[ show ] 1828
[ appearance ] 1828
[ an idea ] 1828
[ a representation of any thing to the mind ] 1828
[ a picture drawn in the imagination ] 1828
[ the representation or likeness of a thing ] 1828
[ a representation or similitude of any person or thing, formed of a material substance, as wrought out of stone, wood, or wax ] 1828
[ the representation of any person or thing, that is an object of worship ] 1828
[ the likeness of any thing on cloth ] 1828
[ any similitude or likeness ] 1828
[ sameness in nature and distinctness in person ] 1828
imagery(noun)
[ painted or carved work of images ] 1604
[ tapestry with figures ] 1675
[ sensible representations ] 1755
[ pictures ] 1755
[ statues ] 1755
[ appearance ] 1755
[ false ideas ] 1828
[ representations in writing or speaking ] 1828
[ such descriptions as force the image of the thing described upon the mind ] 1828
[ show ] 1828
[ forms of the longing ] 1828
[ lively descriptions which impress the images of things on the mind ] 1828
[ figures in discourse ] 1828
[ form ] 1828
[ make ] 1828
imagination(noun)
[ that faculty by which one pictures substances in their mind, as if they saw them actually in the mind ] 1604
[ an application of the mind to the fantasy or image of some thing impressed in the mind ] 1675
[ conceit ] 1755
[ fancy ] 1755
[ thoughts ] 1755
[ the power of forming ideal pictures ] 1755
[ the power of representing things absent to one’s self or others ] 1755
[ conception ] 1828
[ image in the mind ] 1828
[ idea ] 1828
[ contrivance ] 1828
[ scheme ] 1828
[ the first ideas, purposes, and inclinations of the soul ] 1828
[ corrupt reasonings ] 1828
[ the power or faculty of the mind by which it conceives and forms ideas of things communicated to it ] 1828
[ scheme formed in the mind ] 1828
[ device ] 1828
[ an un-solid or fanciful opinion ] 1828
[ first motion or purpose of the mind ] 1828
imaginations(plural noun)
[ the powers of forming pictures ] 1604
[ the powers of representing things absent to one’s self or others ] 1675
[ conceptions ] 1755
[ images in the mind ] 1828
[ ideas ] 1828
[ contrivances ] 1828
[ schemes ] 1828
imagine(verb transitive)
[ to conceive ] 1604
[ to think or suppose ] 1675
[ to fancy ] 1755
[ to paint in the mind ] 1755
[ to scheme ] 1755
[ to contrive in purpose ] 1755
[ to form a representation in one’s mind ] 1828
[ to devise ] 1828
[ to form a notion or idea in the mind ] 1828
[ to form ideas or representations in the mind, by modifying and combining one’s conceptions ] 1828
[ to have a notion or idea ] 1828
imagined(participle passive)
[ formed in the mind ] 1604
[ fancied ] 1675
[ contrived ] 1755
imagineth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ forming ideas in the mind ] 1604
[ devising ] 1675
[ conceive ] 1755
[ thinking or supposing ] 1755
[ painting in the mind ] 1755
[ scheming ] 1755
[ contriving in purpose ] 1755
[ forming a representation in one’s mind ] 1828
[ devising ] 1828
[ forming a notion or idea in the mind ] 1828
[ forming ideas or representations in the mind, by modifying and combining one’s conceptions ] 1828
[ having a notion or idea ] 1828
imitate(verb transitive)
[ to follow the example of another, to do the like, according to a pattern ] 1604
[ to copy ] 1675
[ to endeavor to resemble ] 1755
[ to counterfeit ] 1755
[ to pursue the course of a composition, so as to use similar images and examples ] 1828
[ to follow in manners ] 1828
[ to copy in form, color or quality ] 1828
[ to attempt or endeavor to copy or resemble ] 1828
immediately(adverb)
[ without the intervention of any other cause or event ] 1604
[ instantly ] 1675
[ at the present time ] 1755
[ without delay ] 1755
[ in a moment ] 1828
[ in a short time ] 1828
[ the intervention of time ] 1828
immorality(noun)
[ corruption of manners ] 1604
[ lewdness ] 1675
[ profanes ] 1755
[ debauchery ] 1755
[ dishonesty ] 1755
[ want of virtue ] 1828
[ contrarily to virtue ] 1828
[ any act or practice which contravenes the divine commands ] 1828
immortal(adjective)
[ everlasting ] 1604
[ that dieth not ] 1675
[ that never dies ] 1755
[ exempt from death ] 1755
[ never to die ] 1755
[ never ending ] 1755
[ perpetual ] 1755
[ that which does not or cannot die ] 1828
[ it can never cease, and is free from such pain, corruption, or unsightliness, as attend death ] 1828
[ be no more subject to dissolution or wasting ] 1828
[ having no principle of alteration or corruption ] 1828
[ exempt from death ] 1828
[ having life or being that shall never end ] 1828
[ everlasting ] 1828
[ continual ] 1828
[ having unlimited existence ] 1828
[ destined to live ] 1828
[ imperishable ] 1828
immortality(noun)
[ a never dying ] 1604
[ the state of that which is immortal ] 1675
[ a living forever ] 1755
[ everlasting ] 1755
[ exemption from death ] 1755
[ life never to end ] 1828
[ the quality of never ceasing to live or exist ] 1828
[ exemption from death and annihilation ] 1828
[ life destined to endure without end ] 1828
[ exemption from oblivion ] 1828
[ perpetuity ] 1828
[ existence not limited ] 1828
immutability(noun)
[ unchangeableness ] 1604
[ constancy ] 1675
[ exemption from change ] 1755
[ invariableness ] 1755
[ unchangeableness ] 1828
[ the quality that renders change or alteration impossible ] 1828
[ invariableness ] 1828
immutable(adjective)
[ unchangeable ] 1604
[ not liable to changeor variation ] 1675
[ constant ] 1755
[ still the same ] 1755
[ invariable ] 1828
[ unalterable ] 1828
[ not capable or susceptible of change ] 1828
impair(verb transitive)
[ diminish ] 1604
[ lessen ] 1675
[ to diminish ] 1755
[ to make worse ] 1755
[ to weaken ] 1755
[ to injure ] 1755
[ to make worse ] 1828
[ to lessen in quantity, value, or excellence ] 1828
[ to be lessened or worn out ] 1828
[ to diminish in quantity, value or excellence ] 1828
[ to enfeeble ] 1828
(noun)
[ diminution ] 1604
[ decrease ] 1675
[ injury ] 1755
impart(verb transitive)
[ to make partaker of ] 1604
[ to tell to ] 1675
[ to give part to another ] 1755
[ to communicate ] 1755
[ to deliver one’s mind ] 1755
[ to grant ] 1755
[ to give ] 1755
[ to communicate the knowledge of something ] 1828
[ to bestow of one’s fullness on others ] 1828
[ to give, grant or communicate ] 1828
[ to bestow on another a part or portion something ] 1828
[ to confer ] 1828
[ to make known ] 1828
[ to show by words or tokens ] 1828
imparted(participle passive)
[ communicated ] 1604
[ granted ] 1675
[ conferred ] 1755
impediment(noun)
[ let ] 1604
[ hinderance ] 1675
[ disturbance ] 1755
[ obstruction ] 1755
[ an imperfection or defect in one’s speech ] 1755
[ impeachment ] 1828
[ opposition ] 1828
[ that which prevents a person from speaking plainly, and makes one stutter or stammer ] 1828
[ that which hinders progress or motion ] 1828
[ obstacle ] 1828
[ that which prevents the formation of clear and distinct speech ] 1828
(verb)
[ to delay or prevent someone or something by obstructing them ] 1828
impenitent(adjective)
[ not repenting of sin ] 1604
[ not contrite ] 1675
[ unrepentant ] 1755
[ who does not repent, or is not sorry for his sins or faults ] 1755
[ not disposed to repent of sins committed ] 1828
[ not feeling or showing sorrow and regret for having done wrong ] 1828
[ stubbornly refusing to change one's opinion or course of action ] 1828
[ of a hard heart ] 1828
(noun)
[ one who does not repent ] 1604
[ a hardened sinner ] 1789
imperious(adjective)
[ domineering ] 1604
[ overbearing ] 1675
[ dominant ] 1755
[ commanding ] 1755
[ desiring to rule ] 1755
[ full of commanding ] 1755
[ stately ] 1755
[ lordly ] 1755
[ haughty ] 1755
[ exercising power in a cruel or oppressive way ] 1828
[ authoritative ] 1828
[ arrogant ] 1828
[ assuming command ] 1828
[ powerful ] 1828
[ ascendant ] 1828
[ disposed to bear rule proudly ] 1828
[ having or showing a tendency to tell people what to do ] 1828
[ not to be opposed by obstacles ] 1828
[ urgent ] 1828
[ pressing ] 1828
[ commanding with rightful authority ] 1828
implacable(adjective)
[ that cannot be pleased or pacified ] 1604
[ unappeasable ] 1675
[ irreconcilable ] 1755
[ not to be appeased or pacified ] 1755
[ not to be pacified ] 1755
[ inexorable ] 1755
[ malicious ] 1755
[ constant in enmity ] 1828
[ scarcely to be pacified or reconciled ] 1828
[ not t be appeased ] 1828
[ that can not be pacified and rendered peaceable ] 1828
[ inexorable ] 1828
[ stubborn or constant in enmity ] 1828
[ not to be appeased or subdued ] 1828
implead(verb transitive)
[ to sue in a court of justice ] 1604
[ to sue or prosecute by course of law ] 1675
[ to charge with crimes before a judge ] 1755
[ to set in motion and prosecute a suit against one in court ] 1828
[ to sue at law ] 1828
importune(verb transitive)
[ to be earnest with ] 1604
[ to request with urgency ] 1675
[ to press with solicitation ] 1755
[ to urge with frequent or unceasing application ] 1828
(adjective)
[ troublesome by frequency ] 1604
[ constantly recurring ] 1675
[ vexatious ] 1755
[ unreasonable ] 1755
[ coming ] 1755
[ asking, or happening at a wrong time ] 1828
[ pressing in request ] 1828
[ urgent ] 1828
[ troublesome by frequent demands ] 1828
importunity(noun)
[ pressing solicitation ] 1604
[ urgent request ] 1675
[ unwanted persistence ] 1755
[ earnestness in requesting ] 1828
[ application for a claim or favor, which is urged with troublesome frequency or persistent determination ] 1828
[ ceaseless asking for or trying to obtain something from someone ] 1828
impose(verb transitive)
[ lay upon ] 1604
[ put on ] 1675
[ to enjoin ] 1755
[ to lay a tax ] 1755
[ to lay or put upon ] 1755
[ to cheat ] 1755
[ to lay on as a burden or penalty ] 1828
[ to enjoin as a duty or law ] 1828
[ to fix on ] 1828
[ to impute to ] 1828
[ to lay or bind upon one ] 1828
[ to lay on ] 1828
[ to set on ] 1828
[ to place over by authority or by force ] 1828
(noun)
[ command ] 1604
[ an authoritative warning or order ] 1675
[ injunction ] 1755
imposed(participle passive)
[ cheated ] 1604
[ deceived ] 1675
[ laid on ] 1755
[ enjoined ] 1828
impossible(adjective)
[ that is not possible ] 1604
[ cannot be done ] 1675
[ what cannot be done ] 1755
[ that cannot be ] 1755
[ impracticable ] 1828
[ not feasible ] 1828
impotent(adjective)
[ to be without power ] 1604
[ helpless ] 1675
[ ineffective ] 1755
[ weak ] 1755
[ feeble ] 1755
[ unable ] 1755
[ infirm ] 1828
[ maimed ] 1828
[ diseased ] 1828
[ without strength in the legs or feet ] 1828
impoverish(verb transitive)
[ to make poor ] 1604
[ to carry off wealth from one ] 1675
[ to reduce to poverty or a state of extreme poverty ] 1755
[ to exhaust strength, richness, or fertility ] 1828
impoverished(participle passive)
[ made poor ] 1604
[ carried off wealth from one ] 1675
[ reduced to poverty or a state of extreme poverty ] 1755
[ exhausted strength, richness, or fertility ] 1828
improve(verb transitive)
[ to make a thing better in itself ] 1604
[ to better ] 1675
[ to promote or advance ] 1755
[ to grow refined ] 1755
[ to make progress ] 1755
[ to make better ] 1755
[ to advance in value or good qualities ] 1828
[ to use or employ to good purpose ] 1828
[ to make productive ] 1828
[ to turn to profitable account ] 1828
[ to use for advantage ] 1828
[ to employ for advancing interest, reputation or happiness ] 1828
[ to apply to practical purposes ] 1828
[ to advance or increase by use ] 1828
[ to use ] 1828
[ to employ ] 1828
[ to occupy ] 1828
[ to cultivate ] 1828
[ to grow better or wiser ] 1828
[ to advance in goodness, knowledge, wisdom or other excellence ] 1828
[ to advance in bad qualities ] 1828
[ to grow worse ] 1828
[ to increase ] 1828
[ to be enhanced ] 1828
[ to rise ] 1828
impudent(adjective)
[ ignorant ] 1604
[ rash ] 1675
[ careless ] 1755
[ immodest ] 1755
[ disrespectful ] 1755
[ shameless ] 1828
[ graceless ] 1828
[ wanting modesty ] 1828
[ hold with contempt of others ] 1828
impure(adjective)
[ unclean ] 1604
[ filthy ] 1675
[ lewd ] 1755
[ not pure ] 1755
[ foul ] 1755
[ of or containing dirt, or waste matter ] 1828
[ mixed or soaked with an irrelevant or unrelated substance ] 1828
[ obscene ] 1828
[ unchaste ] 1828
[ defiled by sin or guilt ] 1828
[ unholy ] 1828
[ unhallowed ] 1828
[ not purified according to law ] 1828
(verb)
[ to render foul ] 1604
[ to defile ] 1675
impurities(plural noun)
[ acts of uncleanness ] 1604
[ acts of filthiness ] 1675
[ acts of lewdness ] 1755
[ acts of foulness ] 1828
[ acts of defilement ] 1828
impurity(noun)
[ uncleanness ] 1604
[ filthiness ] 1675
[ lewdness ] 1755
[ want of purity ] 1755
[ foulness ] 1755
[ the mixture of a foreign substance in any thing ] 1828
[ any foul matter ] 1828
[ act of unchastity ] 1828
[ want of sanctity or holiness ] 1828
[ defilement by guilt ] 1828
[ want of purity ] 1828
[ pollution ] 1828
impute(verb transitive)
[ to charge ] 1604
[ to attribute or count ] 1675
[ reckon ] 1755
[ assign ] 1755
[ blame ] 1755
[ to lay to ones charge ] 1755
[ to ascribe the merit to one ] 1828
[ to charge or lay the blame or fault on one ] 1828
[ to account to one ] 1828
[ to set the account of ] 1828
[ to reckon to one what does not belong to them ] 1828
[ to put anything to person’s account ] 1828
imputed(participle passive)
[ charged to the account of ] 1604
[ attributed ] 1675
[ ascribed ] 1755
imputeth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ charging to the account of ] 1604
[ attributing ] 1675
[ ascribing ] 1755
imputing(participle present tense)
[ charging to the account of ] 1604
[ attributing ] 1675
[ ascribing ] 1755
in(preposition)
[ a preposition, noting the place, time, state, power, proportion of any thing ] 1604
[ within some place ] 1675
[ not out ] 1755
[ engaged to any affair ] 1755
[ placed in some state ] 1755
[ noting entrance ] 1828
[ into any place ] 1828
[ close ] 1828
[ home ] 1828
[ the midst of a thing ] 1828
[ having some close connection to a thing ] 1828
inasmuch(conjunction)
[ to the extent that ] 1604
[ insofar as ] 1675
incensed(participle passive)
[ enflamed ] 1604
[ stirred up to anger ] 1675
[ aroused to rage ] 1755
[ enflamed with anger ] 1755
[ enraged ] 1755
[ provoked ] 1755
[ irritated to anger ] 1755
[ heated ] 1828
[ fired ] 1828
[ made furious ] 1828
[ intensely irritated and frustrated ] 1828
[ filled with rage and enmity ] 1828
[ enflamed to violent anger ] 1828
[ burned perfumes in honor ] 1789
[ perfumes burned by fire in honor ] 1789
[ perfume given off by fire ] 1828
[ odors of spices and gums, burnt as an offering ] 1828
[ materials burnt for making perfumes ] 1828
[ acceptable prayers and praises made ] 1828
incline(verb transitive)
[ lean unto ] 1604
[ towards ] 1675
[ to bow or bend ] 1755
[ to lean towards ] 1755
[ to deviate from an erect or parallel line toward any object ] 1755
[ to tend ] 1755
[ to have an inclination or natural tendency to behave in a particular way ] 1828
[ to be disposed ] 1828
[ to have some wish or desire ] 1828
[ to cause to deviate from a parallel line ] 1828
[ to give a leaning to ] 1828
[ to give a tendency or inclination to the will or affections ] 1828
[ to turn ] 1828
[ to dispose ] 1828
[ to bend ] 1828
[ to cause to stoop or bow ] 1828
inclined(participle passive)
[ had a leaning or tendency ] 1604
[ disposed ] 1675
[ leaned towards ] 1755
[ bowed ] 1755
[ was disposed to ] 1755
[ had some wish or desire ] 1828
[ caused to deviate from a parallel line ] 1828
[ gave a leaning to ] 1828
[ gave a tendency or inclination to the will or affections ] 1828
[ turned ] 1828
[ bent ] 1828
[ caused to stoop or bow ] 1828
inclineth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ leaningunto, or towards ] 1604
[ having a leaning or tendency ] 1675
[ disposing ] 1755
[ leaning towards ] 1755
[ bowing ] 1755
[ is disposed to ] 1755
[ having some wish or desire ] 1828
[ causing to deviate from a parallel line ] 1828
[ giving a leaning to ] 1828
[ giving a tendency or inclination to the will or affections ] 1828
[ turning ] 1828
[ bending ] 1828
[ causing to stoop or bow ] 1828
inclose(verb transitive)
[ to shut in ] 1604
[ to fence about ] 1675
[ to surround with a wall or bank ] 1755
[ to encompass ] 1755
[ shut up round about, as with a wall or hedge ] 1755
[ to fix in the middle of a surrounding ] 1828
[ to confine on all sides ] 1828
[ to separate from common grounds by a fence ] 1828
[ to include ] 1828
[ to confine ] 1828
[ to cover with a covering ] 1828
incontinency(noun)
[ a not abstaining from unlawful desires ] 1604
[ lustful urges ] 1675
[ lack of restraint ] 1755
[ an inability to subdue desire of the lawful pleasures of marriage ] 1755
[ want of restraint of the passions or appetites ] 1828
[ free or uncontrolled indulgence of the passions or appetites, as of anger ] 1828
[ want of restraint of the lustful appetite ] 1828
[ free or unlawful indulgence of lust ] 1828
[ lewdness ] 1828
incontinent(adjective)
[ living loosely ] 1604
[ unchastly ] 1675
[ inability to contain or restrain oneself ] 1755
[ immediately ] 1755
[ presently ] 1755
[ given to unchastity and intemperance ] 1828
[ not restraining the passions or appetites ] 1828
[ indulging lust without restraint or in violation of law ] 1828
[ unchaste ] 1828
[ lewd ] 1828
[ unable to restrain discharges ] 1828
(noun)
[ one who is unchaste ] 1604
incorruptible(adjective)
[ uncorruptible ] 1604
[ unperishable or not subiect to corruption ] 1675
[ not subject to corruption or decay ] 1755
[ that cannot be bribed ] 1755
[ that which cannot grow worse, or rot ] 1828
[ that cannot corrupt or decay ] 1828
[ not admitting of corruption ] 1828
[ that cannot be bribed ] 1828
[ inflexibly just and upright ] 1828
incorruption(noun)
[ incapacity of being corrupted ] 1604
increase(verb intransitive)
[ to grow ] 1604
[ to cause to grow ] 1675
[ to enlarge ] 1755
[ to grow in number ] 1755
[ to grow greater in bulk ] 1755
[ to advance in quality or value ] 1755
[ to advance in any quality capable of being more or less ] 1828
[ to make more or greater ] 1828
[ to become greater in bulk or quantity ] 1828
[ to make something greater by adding to it ] 1828
[ to become more violent ] 1828
[ to become more bright or vivid ] 1828
[ to swell ] 1828
[ to rise ] 1828
[ to become louder ] 1828
[ to become of more esteem and authority ] 1828
[ to make greater in bulk, quantity or amount ] 1828
[ to advance in quality ] 1828
[ to add yo any quality or affection ] 1828
[ to extend ] 1828
[ to lengthen ] 1828
[ to spread ] 1828
[ to aggravate ] 1828
[ the state of waxing, or growing full ] 1828
(noun)
[ the state of growing more or greater ] 1604
[ that which is added to the original stock ] 1675
[ produce ] 1755
[ generation ] 1755
[ the action or process of making or becoming greater in size or amount ] 1828
[ a growing larger ] 1828
[ extension ] 1828
[ an addition ] 1828
[ profit interest ] 1828
[ issue ] 1828
[ offspring ] 1828
increased(participle passive)
[ had been made greater in size or value ] 1604
[ made or grew larger ] 1675
[ grew more in number, or greater in bulk ] 1755
[ advanced in quantity or value ] 1828
[ made more or greater ] 1828
increasest(verb present tense second-person singular)
[ had been made greater in size or value ] 1604
[ made or grew larger ] 1675
[ grew more in number, or greater in bulk ] 1755
[ advanced in quantity or value ] 1828
[ made more or greater ] 1828
increaseth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ having been made greater in size or value ] 1604
[ making or growing larger ] 1675
[ growing more in number, or greater in bulk ] 1755
[ advancing in quantity or value ] 1828
[ making more or greater ] 1828
increasing(participle present tense)
[ growing ] 1604
[ becoming larger ] 1675
[ advancing in any quality, good or bad ] 1755
[ growing more in number, or greater in bulk ] 1828
[ advancing in quantity or value ] 1828
[ making more or greater ] 1828
incredible(adjective)
[ marvelous ] 1604
[ such as cannot be believed ] 1675
[ that is not to be believed ] 1755
[ surpassing belief ] 1755
[ not to be credited ] 1828
[ what cannot be believed ] 1828
[ too extraordinary and improbable to admit of belief ] 1828
incurable(adjective)
[ past cure ] 1604
[ a wound that cannot be healed ] 1675
[ that cannot be cured ] 1755
[ not admitting remedy ] 1755
[ not to be removed by medicine ] 1755
[ impossible to cure or put right ] 1828
[ hopeless ] 1828
[ what cannot be healed ] 1828
[ what can hardly be healed ] 1828
[ not admitting of cure ] 1828
[ beyond the power of skill or medicine ] 1828
[ not admitting remedy or correction ] 1828
[ remediless ] 1828
[ a person diseased beyond the reach of cure ] 1828
indebted(participle passive)
[ in debt to ] 1604
[ obliged by something received ] 1675
[ bound to restitution ] 1755
[ being in debt ] 1755
[ having incurred a debt ] 1828
[ held or obliged to pay ] 1828
[ obliged by something received, for which restitution or gratitude is due ] 1828
indeed(adverb)
[ in the state or quality of having existence or substance ] 1604
[ in truth ] 1675
[ in actuality ] 1755
[ in verity ] 1755
[ above common rate ] 1755
[ this is to be granted that ] 1828
[ a slight assertion in a sense hardly able to be understood ] 1828
[ a concession in comparison ] 1828
[ truly ] 1828
[ assuredly ] 1828
[ to a notable degree ] 1828
indignant(adjective)
[ angry ] 1604
[ full of anger, passion, or wrath ] 1675
[ affected at once with anger and disdain ] 1755
[ feeling the mingled emotions of wrath and scorn, or contempt ] 1828
indignation(noun)
[ anger ] 1604
[ chafing ] 1675
[ passion ] 1755
[ wrath ] 1755
[ raging ] 1755
[ enflamed at once with disdain ] 1755
[ anger mingled with contempt or disgust ] 1828
[ the anger of superior ] 1828
[ the effects of anger ] 1828
[ anger kindled to a very high degree ] 1828
[ extreme anger, mingled with contempt, disgust or abhorrence ] 1828
[ the dreadful effects of wrath ] 1828
[ terrible judgments ] 1828
[ holy displeasure at one’s self for sin ] 1789
indite(verb transitive)
[ to signify, or give in ones name ] 1604
[ to compose or dictate the matter of a letter to another in writing it ] 1675
[ to form thoughts for speech or writing ] 1755
[ to write ] 1755
[ to commit to words in writing ] 1828
[ to direct or dictate what is to be uttered or written ] 1828
[ to compose an account of ] 1828
inditing(participle present tense)
[ to declare something ] 1604
[ composing or dictating the matter of a letter to another ] 1675
[ forming thoughts for speech or writing ] 1755
[ composing ] 1755
[ writing ] 1755
[ committing to words in writing ] 1828
[ dictating what shall be written ] 1828
[ directing or prescribing what is to be uttered or written ] 1828
[ composing an account of ] 1828
industrious(adjective)
[ laborious ] 1604
[ pain-staking ] 1675
[ diligent ] 1755
[ showing great care and perseverance ] 1755
[ sensible and active in business ] 1828
[ diligent in business or study ] 1828
[ constantly, regular, or habitually occupied in business ] 1828
[ diligent in a particular pursuit, or to a particular end ] 1828
[ given to an activity in which a great deal of time or effort is expended ] 1828
[ distinguished by the nature or features of diligence ] 1828
[ careful ] 1828
inexcusable(adjective)
[ not to be excused ] 1604
[ not to be made less severe by apology ] 1675
[ not to be excused ] 1755
[ not to be excused or justified ] 1828
infallible(adjective)
[ undeceiveable ] 1604
[ unguileful ] 1675
[ trusty ] 1755
[ that cannot err or be deceived ] 1755
[ never failing ] 1755
[ privileged from error ] 1828
[ incapable of mistake ] 1828
[ not to be misled or deceived ] 1828
[ certain ] 1828
[ which cannot fail ] 1828
[ cannot admit of any doubt ] 1828
[ not capable of erring ] 1828
[ entirely exempt from liability to mistake ] 1828
[ not liable to fail, or to deceive confidence ] 1828
infamous(adjective)
[ ill reported of ] 1604
[ defamed ] 1675
[ of evil report ] 1755
[ scandalous ] 1755
[ base ] 1755
[ publicly branded with guilt ] 1755
[ openly censured ] 1828
[ of bad nature ] 1828
[ of ill report ] 1828
[ having a reputation of the worst kind ] 1828
[ publicly branded with vice or guilt ] 1828
[ notoriously vile ] 1828
[ extremely unpleasant ] 1828
[ detestable ] 1828
[ held in abhorrence ] 1828
[ branded with infamy by conviction of a crime ] 1828
infamy(noun)
[ shame ] 1604
[ disgrace ] 1675
[ bad reputation ] 1755
[ difficult ] 1755
[ reproach ] 1755
[ notoriety of bad character ] 1828
[ total loss of reputation ] 1828
[ public disgrace ] 1828
[ qualities which are detested and despised ] 1828
[ qualities notoriously bad and scandalous ] 1828
[ that loss of character or public disgrace which a convict incurs, and by which a person is rendered incapable of being a witness or juror ] 1828
infants(plural noun)
[ young children under seven years old ] 1604
[ a child from birth to the end of the seventh year ] 1675
[ children newly born ] 1755
[ children in the first period of life, beginning at their birth ] 1755
[ a young babe ] 1828
[ pertaining to infancy or the first period of life ] 1828
[ young ] 1828
[ tender ] 1828
[ not mature ] 1828
infidel(adjective)
[ one who is unfaithful or unbelieving ] 1604
[ a heathen ] 1675
[ one who believes nothing of truth ] 1755
[ an unbeliever ] 1755
[ a miscreant ] 1755
[ a pagan ] 1755
[ one who rejects truth ] 1828
[ a heathen, who believes not the revelation of GOD in scripture ] 1789
[ unbelieving ] 1828
[ disbelieving the inspiration of the scriptures ] 1828
(noun)
[ one who disbelieves the inspiration of the scriptures ] 1828
infinite(adjective)
[ without numberor end ] 1604
[ that hath no bounds, terms, or limits ] 1675
[ boundless ] 1755
[ endless ] 1755
[ unbounded ] 1755
[ unlimited ] 1755
[ immense ] 1755
[ having no boundaries or limits to its nature ] 1828
[ an exaggerated claim used for large ] 1828
[ great ] 1828
[ exceeding great ] 1828
[ altogether unbounded ] 1828
[ without limits ] 1828
[ not circumscribed ] 1828
[ that will have no end ] 1828
[ that has a beginning in space, but is infinitely extended ] 1828
infirmities(plural noun)
[ sicknesses ] 1604
[ weaknesses ] 1675
[ feeblenesses ] 1755
infirmity(noun)
[ weakeness ] 1604
[ sickness ] 1675
[ weakness ] 1755
[ feebleness ] 1755
[ an unsound or unhealthy state of the body ] 1755
[ weakness of mind ] 1828
[ failing ] 1828
[ fault ] 1828
[ a minor weakness in someone's character ] 1828
[ weakness of resolution ] 1828
[ any particular disease ] 1828
[ malady ] 1828
[ defect ] 1828
[ imperfection ] 1828
[ afflictions ] 1828
[ natural appetites, such as hunger, thirst, and sleep ] 1828
inflame(verb transitive)
[ to enrage, incense, or put into a passion ] 1604
[ to increase ] 1675
[ to kindle ] 1755
[ to set on fire ] 1755
[ to kindle desire ] 1755
[ to exaggerate ] 1755
[ to aggravate ] 1755
[ to provoke ] 1755
[ to irritate ] 1755
[ to fire with passion ] 1828
[ to grow hot, angry and painful ] 1828
[ to kindle ] 1828
[ to cause to burn ] 1828
[ to excite or increase ] 1828
[ to enkindle into violent action ] 1828
[ to aggravate in description ] 1828
[ to beat ] 1828
[ to excite excessive action in the blood ] 1828
[ to anger ] 1828
[ to increase ] 1828
[ to exasperate ] 1828
[ to make something greater by adding to it ] 1828
inflaming(participle present tense)
[ kindling ] 1604
[ heating ] 1675
[ provoking ] 1755
[ exasperating ] 1828
influences(plural noun)
[ a flowing into ] 1604
[ a sending forth power or virtue ] 1675
[ the power of a superior over an inferior ] 1755
[ sways or has power over ] 1755
[ power whose operation is invisible and known only by its effects ] 1828
[ a power whose cause and operation are unseen ] 1828
[ ascendant power ] 1828
[ power of directing or modifying ] 1828
[ the virtue that flows from one thing to another ] 1828
[ a flowing in, into or on ] 1828
[ inspiration too subtle to be visible ] 1828
[ moral power ] 1828
[ power of truth operating on the mind, reasoned faculties or will, in persuading or dissuading ] 1828
[ power that effects, by unseen operation ] 1828
[ power acting on sensibility ] 1828
[ moves by power operating by unseen force ] 1828
[ affects ] 1828
[ moves by power ] 1828
[ act on and effect, as the mind or will, in persuading or dissuading ] 1828
[ induces ] 1828
[ leads or directs ] 1828
infolding(participle present tense)
[ to envelop ] 1604
[ enclose ] 1675
[ contain ] 1755
[ fold in ] 1755
[ to wrap up ] 1755
[ to enclose ] 1828
[ to clasp with the arms ] 1828
[ to embrace ] 1828
[ to enwrap ] 1828
[ involving ] 1828
[ wrapping up ] 1828
[ clasping ] 1828
[ catch hold of ] 1828
inform(verb transitive)
[ give notice to teach ] 1604
[ to begin to instruct ] 1675
[ to give notice ] 1755
[ to tell to ] 1755
[ to teach, instructor make acquainted with ] 1755
[ to give inspiration, encouragement, or renewed vigor to ] 1828
[ to cause to act by necessary powers ] 1828
[ to instruct ] 1828
[ to supply with new knowledge ] 1828
[ to make an idea, situation, or problem clear ] 1828
[ to offer an accusation to someone ] 1828
[ to give knowledge ] 1828
[ to give life to ] 1828
[ to acquaint ] 1828
[ to communicate knowledge to ] 1828
[ to make known to by word or writing ] 1828
[ to communicate a knowledge of truth to one by way of accusation ] 1828
informed(participle passive)
[ gave notice to teach ] 1604
[ instructed ] 1675
ingathering(noun)
[ a feast after all the fruits of fields were gathered in ] 1604
[ the act or business of collecting and securing the fruits of the earth ] 1675
[ harvest ] 1755
inhabitest(verb present tense second-person singular)
[ dwelled in ] 1604
[ dwelled in a place ] 1675
[ lived ] 1755
[ occupied as a place of settled residence ] 1828
[ abided ] 1828
[ occupied as a settled residence ] 1828
[ resided in ] 1828
inhabiteth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ dwelling in ] 1604
[ dwelling in a place ] 1675
[ living ] 1755
[ occupying as a place of settled residence ] 1828
[ abiding ] 1828
[ occupying as a settled residence ] 1828
[ residing in ] 1828
inherit(verb transitive)
[ to get by inheritance or possession ] 1604
[ to receive or possess inheritance ] 1675
[ to possess ] 1755
[ to obtain possession of ] 1755
[ to take by descent from an ancestor ] 1755
[ to take by succession, as the representative of the former possessor ] 1828
[ to receive, as a right or title descendible by law from an ancestor at his decease ] 1828
[ to receive by nature from an ancestor ] 1828
[ to enjoy ] 1828
[ to take as a possession, by gift or with the owner's permission ] 1828
[ to take or have possession or property ] 1828
inheritance(noun)
[ a bond or security of right in lands and buildings to a man and one’s heirs ] 1604
[ patrimony ] 1675
[ hereditary possession ] 1755
[ possession ] 1755
[ the reception of possession by hereditary right ] 1755
[ an estate derived from an ancestor to an heir by succession or in course of law ] 1828
[ an estate which law casts on a child or other person, as the representative of the deceased ancestor ] 1828
[ the reception of an estate by hereditary right, or the descent by which an estate or title is cast on the heir ] 1828
[ the estate or possession which may descend to an heir, though it has not descended ] 1828
[ an estate given or possessed by donation ] 1828
[ that which is possessed or enjoyed ] 1828
inheritances(plural noun)
[ possessions ] 1604
[ land or possessions derived from an ancestor to an heir by succession, or in course of law ] 1675
[ possessions which the law casts on a child or other person, as the representative of the deceased ancestor ] 1755
[ reception of possessions by hereditary right ] 1828
[ the descent by which possessions are cast on the here ] 1828
[ the land or possessions which may descend to an heir, though it has not descended ] 1828
[ estates given or possessed by gift or divine appropriation ] 1828
[ that which is possessed or enjoyed ] 1828
inherited(participle passive)
[ received by descent from an ancestor ] 1604
[ possessed ] 1675
[ obtained possession of ] 1755
inheriteth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ taking by succession or right of representation ] 1604
[ receiving from ancestors ] 1675
[ possessing ] 1755
[ obtaining possession of ] 1828
inheritor(noun)
[ a male heir ] 1604
[ an heir ] 1675
[ one who receives any thing by succession ] 1755
[ an heir ] 1828
[ one who inherits or may inherit ] 1828
iniquity(noun)
[ want of equity ] 1604
[ injustice ] 1675
[ wickedness ] 1755
[ unreasonableness ] 1755
[ a crime ] 1755
[ a sin ] 1789
[ unrighteousness ] 1828
[ an act of departing from morally correct behavior or thinking ] 1828
[ want of righteousness in principle ] 1828
[ a particular departing from righteousness ] 1828
[ any act of injustice ] 1828
[ want of holiness ] 1828
[ moral corruption ] 1828
injurious(adjective)
[ hurtful ] 1604
[ insulting ] 1675
[ abusive ] 1755
[ offensive ] 1755
[ wrongful ] 1755
[ against right and law ] 1755
[ unjust ] 1755
[ guilty of wrong or injury ] 1828
[ mischievous ] 1828
[ unjustly ] 1828
[ hurtful ] 1828
[ a person who disparages someone or something ] 1828
[ scornful and insulting ] 1828
[ reproachful ] 1828
[ wrongful ] 1828
[ hurtful to the rights of another ] 1828
[ that which impairs rights or prevents the enjoyment of them ] 1828
[ hurtful to the person or health ] 1828
[ affecting with damage or loss ] 1828
[ lessening or tarnishing reputation ] 1828
[ damaging the good reputation of someone ] 1828
[ slanderous ] 1828
[ hurting reputation ] 1828
[ whatever gives pain to the body or mind ] 1828
[ whatever impairs or destroys property or rights ] 1828
[ whatever tarnishes reputation ] 1828
[ whatever disturbs happiness ] 1828
[ whatever holds back prosperity or defeats the success of a good cause ] 1828
injustice(noun)
[ an unjust act ] 1604
[ unkind or hard dealing ] 1675
[ iniquity ] 1755
[ wrong ] 1755
[ any violation of another’s rights, as fraud ] 1828
[ the withholding from another merited praise, or ascribing to them unmerited blame ] 1828
ink(noun)
[ liquid for writing ] 1604
[ the black liquid with which men write ] 1675
[ any liquid with which one writes ] 1755
[ a liquid for writing with on parchment ] 1755
[ a black liquid or substance used for writing ] 1828
[ any liquid used for writing or forming letters ] 1828
[ a pigment ] 1828
inkhorn(noun)
[ a small portable vessel for ink ] 1604
[ a portable case for the instruments of writing ] 1675
[ a small portable case for pens and ink ] 1755
[ a small vessel used to hold ink on a writing table, or for carrying it about the person ] 1828
inn(noun)
[ a public house for the entertainment of travelers ] 1604
[ a place for travelers to lodge or refresh themselves ] 1675
[ a place of rest, near a fountain ] 1755
inner(adjective)
[ inward ] 1604
[ interior ] 1675
[ not outward ] 1755
[ father inward than something else ] 1828
[ internal ] 1828
innocence(noun)
[ guiltlessness ] 1604
[ purity of soul ] 1675
[ harmlessness ] 1755
[ ignorance ] 1755
[ purity from injurious action ] 1828
[ untainted integrity ] 1828
[ freedom from guilt imputed ] 1828
[ not likely to give offense or to arouse strong feelings or hostility ] 1828
[ simplicity of heart ] 1828
innocency(noun)
[ lessness ] 1604
[ purity of soul ] 1675
[ harmlessness ] 1755
[ freedom from any quality that can injure ] 1755
[ freedom from crime, sin or guilt ] 1828
[ untainted purity of heart and life ] 1828
[ unimpaired integrity ] 1828
[ freedom from guilt or evil intentions ] 1828
[ simplicity of heart ] 1828
[ freedom from the guilt of a particular sin or crime ] 1828
[ the state of being lawfully conveyed to an enemy ] 1828
innocent(adjective)
[ guiltless ] 1604
[ inoffensive ] 1675
[ harmless ] 1755
[ simple ] 1755
[ pure from mischief ] 1755
[ free from any particular guilt ] 1755
[ un-hurtful ] 1828
[ harmless in effects ] 1828
[ not guilty of crimes ] 1828
[ not guilty of some particular offense ] 1828
[ not harmful ] 1828
[ not producing injury ] 1828
[ free from guilt ] 1828
[ not having done wrong or violated any law ] 1828
[ not tainted with sin ] 1828
[ pure ] 1828
[ upright ] 1828
[ free from the guilt of a particular crime or evil action ] 1828
[ lawful ] 1828
[ permitted ] 1828
[ not something forbidden ] 1828
(noun)
[ one free from guilt or harm ] 1604
[ a natural ] 1675
innocents(plural noun)
[ those pure from mischief ] 1604
[ those free from any particular guilt ] 1675
[ those who are unhurtful ] 1755
[ those who are harmless in effects ] 1828
innumerable(adjective)
[ numberless ] 1604
[ that cannot be numbered ] 1675
[ not to be counted for multitude ] 1755
[ so many as cannot be numbered ] 1755
[ not to be counted ] 1828
[ that cannot be mentioned one by one or numbered for multitude ] 1828
inordinate(adjective)
[ out of order ] 1604
[ disorderly ] 1675
[ excessive ] 1755
[ irregular ] 1755
[ not sensible or restrained ] 1828
[ not limited to rules prescribed, or to usual bounds ] 1828
inquire(verb intransitive)
[ to ask or demand ] 1604
[ to examine or inquire into ] 1675
[ to ask questions ] 1755
[ to make search ] 1755
[ to exert curiosity on any occasion ] 1755
[ to make examination ] 1755
[ to ask about ] 1828
[ to seek out ] 1828
[ to call ] 1828
[ to name ] 1828
[ to ask a question ] 1828
[ to seek for truth or information by asking questions ] 1828
[ to seek for truth by argument or the discussion of questions, or by investigation ] 1828
[ to seek for particular information ] 1828
[ to seek by asking ] 1828
inquired(participle passive)
[ asked or demand ] 1604
[ examined or inquire into ] 1675
[ asked questions ] 1755
[ made search ] 1755
[ exerted curiosity on any occasion ] 1755
[ made examination ] 1755
[ ask about ] 1828
[ sought out ] 1828
[ called ] 1828
[ named ] 1828
[ asked a question ] 1828
[ sought for truth or information by asking questions ] 1828
[ sought for truth by argument or the discussion of questions, or by investigation ] 1828
[ sought for particular information ] 1828
[ sought by asking ] 1828
inquiry(noun)
[ the action of questioning ] 1604
[ search by question ] 1675
[ examination ] 1755
[ search ] 1755
[ the act of questioning ] 1755
[ a seeking for information by asking questions ] 1828
[ search for truth, information or knowledge ] 1828
[ research ] 1828
[ examination into truth or principles by proposing and discussing questions, or by solving problems ] 1828
inquisition(noun)
[ investigation ] 1604
[ examination ] 1675
[ inquiry ] 1755
[ searching ] 1755
[ inquiring ] 1755
[ a diligent search or inquiry ] 1828
[ a strict examination ] 1828
[ a manner of proceeding in questioning ] 1828
[ judicial inquiry ] 1828
[ discussion ] 1828
[ a manner of proceeding for detection of falsehood ] 1828
[ a searching or search ] 1828
inquisitors(plural noun)
[ those who examines ] 1604
[ those who enquire ] 1675
[ those whose duty is to inquire and examine ] 1755
inscription(noun)
[ a title, or note written upon any place ] 1604
[ a name written or engraved over any thing ] 1675
[ something written or engraved ] 1755
[ a writing on stone or coins ] 1755
[ something written to communicate knowledge to after ages ] 1828
[ any word written or engraved on a solid substance for duration ] 1828
[ a title ] 1828
inside(noun)
[ inner part ] 1604
[ part within ] 1675
[ opposed to outside ] 1755
[ the inner part of a thing ] 1828
insolent(adjective)
[ proud ] 1604
[ disdainful ] 1675
[ bold ] 1755
[ lively ] 1755
[ contemptuous of others ] 1755
[ haughty ] 1828
[ overbearing ] 1828
[ proud and haughty, with contempt of others ] 1828
[ asserting one's will or power over another in an arrogant way ] 1828
[ proceeding from rude and disrespectful behavior ] 1828
[ unaccustomed ] 1828
insomuch(adverb)
[ so that ] 1604
[ to that degree ] 1675
instability(noun)
[ un-steadfastness ] 1604
[ unsteadiness ] 1675
[ not sticking to a predetermined course ] 1755
[ fickleness ] 1755
[ frequently changing opinion or conduct ] 1828
[ want of stability ] 1828
[ want of firmness in purpose ] 1828
[ changeableness ] 1828
[ tendency to change ] 1828
instant(adjective)
[ earnest ] 1604
[ urgent or persistent ] 1675
[ importunate ] 1755
[ eager upon a thing ] 1755
[ pressing ] 1755
[ present ] 1755
[ near at hand ] 1755
[ a short moment ] 1828
[ a portion of time so small that it cannot be divided ] 1828
[ immediate ] 1828
[ without intervening time ] 1828
[ quick ] 1828
[ without delay ] 1828
[ a part of duration wherein one perceives no succession ] 1828
[ very eager and earnest ] 1828
[ a moment ] 1828
[ a short period of time ] 1828
[ making no delay ] 1828
[ current ] 1828
(noun)
[ a point in duration ] 1604
[ a moment ] 1675
[ a part of duration in which one perceives no succession ] 1755
[ a part that occupies the time of a single thought ] 1828
[ a particular time ] 1828
instantly(adverb)
[ immediately ] 1604
[ without any perceptible intermission of time ] 1675
[ with an urgent plea that is persistent or demanding ] 1755
[ without any intervening time ] 1828
[ at the moment ] 1828
[ with urgent importunity ] 1828
[ with diligence and earnestness ] 1828
instead(adverb)
[ in the room of ] 1604
[ in the place of ] 1675
[ equal to ] 1755
instruct(verb transitive)
[ to form by precept ] 1604
[ to inform authoritatively ] 1675
[ to educate ] 1755
[ to present a summary of principles ] 1755
[ to direct ] 1755
[ to model ] 1755
[ to form ] 1755
[ to teach, train, or bring up ] 1828
[ to inform the mind ] 1828
[ to impart knowledge to one who was destitute of it ] 1828
[ to enjoin ] 1828
[ to persuade or admonish ] 1828
[ to command ] 1828
[ to furnish with orders ] 1828
[ to advise or give notice to ] 1828
[ to prepare ] 1828
instructed(participle passive)
[ taught ] 1604
[ informed ] 1675
[ trained up ] 1755
[ educated ] 1828
instructing(participle present tense)
[ teaching ] 1604
[ informing the mind ] 1675
[ directing ] 1755
instruction(noun)
[ teaching ] 1604
[ education ] 1675
[ order ] 1755
[ precept ] 1755
[ direction in an affair of moment ] 1755
[ the act of teaching ] 1828
[ information ] 1828
[ precepts conveying knowledge ] 1828
[ authoritative information ] 1828
[ mandate ] 1828
[ the act of teaching or informing the understanding in that of which it was before ignorant ] 1828
[ information ] 1828
[ precepts conveying knowledge ] 1828
[ direction ] 1828
[ command ] 1828
instructor(noun)
[ a teacher ] 1604
[ a person who imparts knowledge to another by precept or information ] 1675
[ the master of a school or seminary of learning ] 1755
[ a tutor ] 1828
instructors(plural noun)
[ teachers ] 1604
[ persons who imparts knowledge to another by precept or information ] 1675
[ masters of a school or seminary of learning ] 1755
[ tutors ] 1828
instrument(noun)
[ a tool to do any work with ] 1604
[ a public act, deed, or writing, drawn up between two or more parties ] 1675
[ a tool used for any work or purpose ] 1755
[ a frame constructed so as to yield harmonious sounds ] 1755
[ a writing containing any contract or order ] 1755
[ the agent or mean of any thing ] 1828
[ one who acts only to serve the purposes of another ] 1828
[ a tool with which to labor or play music ] 1828
[ a tool ] 1828
[ that by which work is performed or any thing is effected ] 1828
[ that which is prepared to obey others to the execution of a plan or purpose ] 1828
instruments(plural noun)
[ a tool to do any work with ] 1604
[ a public act, deed, or writing, drawn up between two or more parties, and containing several agreements nitwit them ] 1675
insurrection(noun)
[ a rising against ] 1604
[ a public tumult ] 1675
[ an uproar ] 1755
[ a seditious rising ] 1755
[ a rebellious commotion ] 1755
[ a rebellious rising of subjects against their governors ] 1828
[ a rising against authority or government relating to the public affairs of a country ] 1828
[ the open and active opposition of persons of authority ] 1828
integrity(noun)
[ honesty ] 1604
[ uprightness ] 1675
[ sincerity ] 1755
[ honesty ] 1755
[ uncorrupt mind ] 1755
[ purity of manners ] 1755
[ incorruptness ] 1828
[ purity ] 1828
[ truly untainted state ] 1828
[ the state of being total and complete ] 1828
[ unbroken whole ] 1828
[ wholeness ] 1828
[ unbroken state ] 1828
[ the entire, unimpaired state of anything, particularly of the mind ] 1828
[ moral soundness or purity ] 1828
[ incorruptness ] 1828
[ uprightness ] 1828
[ truly what something is said to be ] 1828
[ not mixed with any different or extra elements ] 1828
intelligence(noun)
[ knowledge from others ] 1604
[ knowledge ] 1675
[ understanding ] 1755
[ advice ] 1755
[ news ] 1755
[ notice ] 1755
[ mutual communication ] 1755
[ spirit ] 1828
[ unbodied mind ] 1828
[ skill ] 1828
[ correspondence for information ] 1828
[ information communicated ] 1828
[ the correspondence that statesman and merchants hold in foreign countries ] 1828
[ commerce of information ] 1828
[ account of things distant or secret ] 1828
[ commerce of acquaintance ] 1828
[ terms on which men live one with another ] 1828
[ an account of things distant or before unknown ] 1828
(verb)
[ to inform ] 1604
[ to instruct ] 1675
intend(verb transitive)
[ to purpose ] 1604
[ to think ] 1675
[ to design ] 1755
[ to purpose ] 1755
[ to mean ] 1755
[ to stretch out ] 1755
[ to enforce ] 1828
[ to make intense ] 1828
[ to regard ] 1828
[ to attend ] 1828
[ to take care of ] 1828
[ to pay regard or attention to ] 1828
[ to aim ] 1828
[ to purpose ] 1828
[ to strain ] 1828
[ to extend ] 1828
[ to cause by pressure ] 1828
[ to fix the mind on ] 1828
intended(participle passive)
[ meant ] 1604
[ designed ] 1675
[ purposed ] 1755
[ stretched ] 1828
[ thought ] 1828
[ caused by pressure ] 1828
intendest(verb present tense second-person singular)
[ meant ] 1604
[ designed ] 1675
[ purposed ] 1755
[ stretched ] 1828
[ thought ] 1828
[ caused by pressure ] 1828
intending(participle present tense)
[ meaning ] 1604
[ designing ] 1675
[ purposing ] 1755
[ stretching ] 1828
[ thinking ] 1828
[ causing by pressure ] 1828
intent(adjective)
[ fixed ] 1604
[ closely bent upon a business ] 1675
[ meaning ] 1755
[ purpose ] 1755
[ design ] 1755
[ excessively diligent ] 1828
[ fixed with thoughtful sustained effort ] 1828
[ having the mind strained or bent on an object ] 1828
[ closely ] 1828
[ eager in pursuit of an object ] 1828
[ anxiously diligent ] 1828
[ continuous slow movement from one place to another ] 1828
[ aim ] 1828
(noun)
[ a design ] 1604
[ a purpose ] 1675
[ a drift ] 1755
[ a view formed ] 1755
[ meaning ] 1828
[ the stretching of the mind towards an object ] 1828
[ intention ] 1828
intents(plural noun)
[ whatever may be designed ] 1604
[ meanings ] 1675
[ purposes ] 1755
[ designs ] 1828
intercession(noun)
[ going between ] 1604
[ making entreaty for another ] 1675
[ an entreating in behalf of another ] 1755
[ mediation ] 1755
[ placing between one thing and another ] 1755
[ a person that acts to produce a particular result between two parties ] 1828
[ a person that acts in the cause of another ] 1828
[ the act of advocating on behalf of another ] 1828
[ place between parties at difference, with a view to reconciliation ] 1828
[ prayer in favor of another ] 1789
[ the act of coming in between two parties, in order to plead in behalf of the one that has offended ] 1828
intercessions(plural noun)
[ going between, or making entreaties for another ] 1604
[ entreaties in behalf of another ] 1675
intercessor(noun)
[ one that acts on behalf of another ] 1604
[ a mediator ] 1675
[ agent between two parties to procure reconciliation ] 1755
[ one who pleads in behalf of another ] 1828
interest(verb)
[ loan ] 1604
[ right ] 1675
[ a part in any thing ] 1755
[ to concern ] 1755
[ to engage ] 1755
[ to eat among ] 1755
[ advantage ] 1755
[ benefit ] 1755
[ credit ] 1828
[ power ] 1828
[ affect ] 1828
[ to give part in ] 1828
[ to affect ] 1828
[ to move ] 1828
[ to seek with passion ] 1828
[ to gain the affections ] 1828
[ good ] 1828
[ influence over others ] 1828
[ portion ] 1828
[ part in any thing ] 1828
[ participation ] 1828
[ regard to private profit ] 1828
[ any surplus of advantage ] 1828
[ to excite emotion or passion ] 1828
[ to give a part in ] 1828
[ to have a part ] 1828
[ to engage ] 1828
[ that which arises from the principal of a loan ] 1828
[ use money paid for the loan of a principal sum lent for a certain time ] 1828
[ money paid for use ] 1828
[ usury ] 1828
(noun)
[ concern ] 1604
[ advantage ] 1675
[ good ] 1755
[ influence over others ] 1755
[ part ] 1755
[ portion ] 1755
[ participation in value ] 1828
[ regard to private profit ] 1828
[ premium paid for the use of money ] 1828
[ profit derived from money lent, or property used by another person, or from debts remaining unpaid ] 1828
[ any surplus advantage ] 1828
intermeddle(verb intransitive)
[ deal with ] 1604
[ to concern one’s self in another’s business ] 1675
[ to place between one thing and another an unpleasant and aggressive offering or service, which is neither wanted or requested ] 1755
[ to intermix ] 1755
[ to mingle ] 1755
[ to attempt to deal in ] 1828
[ to busy oneself in the affairs of others, in which one has no concern ] 1828
[ to interfere improperly ] 1828
intermeddleth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ intruding ] 1604
[ acting on behalf of ] 1675
intermission(noun)
[ forestowing ] 1604
[ a pausing ] 1675
[ breaking of ] 1755
[ a breaking or leaving off for a while ] 1755
[ discontinuance ] 1755
[ ceasing ] 1755
[ cessation for a time ] 1828
[ pause ] 1828
[ halfway stop ] 1828
[ situated or occurring between different points in time ] 1828
[ state of being suspended or discontinued for a time ] 1828
[ the space between two events ] 1828
[ rest ] 1828
[ pause of sorrow ] 1828
[ breaking off a little ] 1828
[ a temporary cessation ] 1828
[ the state of being neglected ] 1828
interpret(verb transitive)
[ open ] 1604
[ make plain ] 1675
[ to show the sense and meaning of a thing ] 1755
[ to expound ] 1755
[ to explain ] 1755
[ to translate ] 1755
[ to decipher ] 1828
[ to give a solution ] 1828
[ to clear by exposition ] 1828
[ to translate the words of one language into those of another ] 1828
[ to show the sense of something mysterious and obscure ] 1828
[ to explain the meaning of words to a person who does not understand them ] 1828
[ to translate unintelligible words into intelligible ones ] 1828
[ to explain or unfold the meaning of prophecy, visions, dreams, or mysteries ] 1828
[ to expound and lay open what is concealed from the understanding ] 1828
[ to explain something not understood ] 1828
[ to define ] 1828
[ to explain words by other words in the same language ] 1828
interpretation(noun)
[ an expression ] 1604
[ an explanation ] 1675
[ a translation ] 1755
[ the act of interpreting ] 1755
[ the sense given by evaluation and careful thought ] 1828
[ a comprehensive description and explanation of an idea ] 1828
[ the power of explaining ] 1828
[ explanation unintelligible or in language that is ineligible ] 1828
[ the act of expounding or unfolding what is not obvious ] 1828
interpretations(plural noun)
[ explanations ] 1604
[ expressions ] 1675
[ translations ] 1755
[ comprehensive descriptions of an idea ] 1828
interpreted(participle passive)
[ opened ] 1604
[ made plain ] 1675
[ showed the sense and meaning of a thing ] 1755
[ translated the words of one language into those of another ] 1828
[ showed the sense of something mysterious and obscure ] 1828
interpreter(noun)
[ expounder ] 1604
[ an explainer ] 1675
[ an expositor ] 1755
[ an expounder ] 1755
[ a translator ] 1828
[ one that explains or expounds ] 1828
[ one who renders the words of one language in words of corresponding signification in another ] 1828
interpreting(participle present tense)
[ explaining ] 1604
[ expounding ] 1675
[ translating ] 1755
into(preposition)
[ entrance with regard to a place ] 1604
[ penetration beyond the outside, or some action that reaches beyond the open part ] 1675
[ a new state to which any thing is brought by a cause ] 1755
[ a passing from the outside of a thing to the inner parts ] 1828
[ the action or process of making a way through or into something, or access to it ] 1828
[ the action of inserting something ] 1828
[ the action or state of including or of being included within a group or structure ] 1828
[ a passing of a thing from one form or state to another ] 1828
intreat(verb)
[ to beseech ] 1604
[ to beg earnestly ] 1675
[ to pray ] 1755
[ to entertain ] 1755
[ to deal with ] 1828
[ to kindly regard and grant a request ] 1828
intreated(participle passive)
[ beseeched ] 1604
[ begged earnestly ] 1675
[ prayed ] 1755
[ entertained ] 1755
[ dealt with ] 1828
[ kindly regarded and granted a request ] 1828
intricately(adverb)
[ with entanglement ] 1604
[ with confusion ] 1675
[ with giving the identity of one in another ] 1755
[ with complication or enfolding ] 1828
[ with bewilderment ] 1828
intruding(participle present tense)
[ thrusting one’s self rudely into company or business ] 1604
[ coming in unwelcome by a kind of violence ] 1675
[ entering into without invitation or permission ] 1755
[ imposing on ] 1828
[ forcing without right or welcome ] 1828
[ entering without invitation, right or welcome ] 1828
invented(participle passive)
[ contrived ] 1604
[ devised ] 1675
[ discovered ] 1755
[ found out ] 1755
[ thought out or planned ] 1828
[ produced something not made before ] 1828
[ forged ] 1828
[ fabricated ] 1828
[ feigned ] 1828
[ made by the imagination ] 1828
[ considered and thought something out carefully and thoroughly ] 1828
inventest(verb present tense second-person singular)
[ contrived ] 1604
[ devised ] 1675
[ discovered ] 1755
[ found out ] 1755
[ thought out or planned ] 1828
[ produced something not made before ] 1828
[ forged ] 1828
[ fabricated ] 1828
[ feigned ] 1828
[ made by the imagination ] 1828
[ considered and thought something out carefully and thoroughly ] 1828
inventions(plural noun)
[ fictions ] 1604
[ acts of producing something new ] 1675
[ forgeries ] 1755
[ things contrived ] 1828
inventors(plural noun)
[ contrivers ] 1604
[ devisers ] 1675
[ those who are a finder out of new things ] 1755
[ framers ] 1755
[ those who find out something new ] 1828
[ those who contrive and produce any thing not before existing ] 1828
invited(participle passive)
[ desired or bade one to come ] 1604
[ asked to a place ] 1675
[ allured ] 1755
[ persuaded ] 1755
[ asked or called to a pleasing thing ] 1755
[ asked for or tried to obtain something from someone ] 1828
[ requested to come or go in person ] 1828
[ asked to do some act or to got to some place ] 1828
[ requested the company of a person ] 1828
[ drawn to ] 1828
[ tempted to come ] 1828
[ induced by pleasure or hope ] 1828
[ presented temptations or allurements to ] 1828
invoke(verb transitive)
[ to call upon ] 1604
[ to appeal to someone earnestly or desperately to do something ] 1675
[ to pray to ] 1755
[ to address in prayer ] 1828
[ to call on for assistance and protection ] 1828
[ to order ] 1828
inward(adjective)
[ on the inside ] 1604
[ towards the inner parts ] 1675
[ within ] 1755
[ into the mind or thoughts ] 1755
[ internal ] 1755
[ placed not on the outside but within ] 1828
[ reflecting ] 1828
[ deeply thinking ] 1828
[ tested in the mind ] 1828
[ placed or being within ] 1828
[ intimate ] 1828
[ familiar ] 1828
[ seated in the mind or soul ] 1828
(adverb)
[ toward the inside ] 1604
[ turn the attention to the inside ] 1675
[ toward the center or interior ] 1755
[ into the mind or thoughts ] 1828
(noun)
[ any thing within ] 1604
[ intimate ] 1675
[ near acquaintance ] 1755
inwardly(adverb)
[ in the heart ] 1604
[ privately ] 1675
[ in the parts within ] 1755
[ internally ] 1755
[ in the inner parts ] 1828
[ secretly ] 1828
[ towards the center ] 1828
inwards(adverb)
[ the inner parts of an animal ] 1604
[ the bowels ] 1675
[ the the internal organs in the main cavities of the body ] 1828