|
Word
|
Definition
|
| iamatology
| study of remedies
|
| iamb
| poetic foot consisting of short then a long syllable
|
| ianthine
| violet-coloured
|
| iatraliptic
| relating to the curing of diseases by means of unguents
|
| iatramelia
| medical negligence
|
| iatrarchy
| government by physicians
|
| iatrochemistry
| application of chemistry to medical theory
|
| iatrogenic
| induced inadvertently by medical treatment
|
| iatrology
| treatise or text on medical topics
|
| iatromathematics
| archaic practice of medicine in conjunction with astrology
|
| iatrophobia
| fear of going to the doctor
|
| ibidem
| in the same place
|
| iceblink
| glare in the sky caused by light reflected off ice
|
| ichneumous
| parasitical
|
| ichneutic
| of, like or pertaining to a tracker or tracking
|
| ichnite
| fossilized footprint
|
| ichnogram
| footprint
|
| ichnography
| art of drawing ground plans
|
| ichnology
| science of fossilized footprints
|
| ichnomancy
| divination using footprints
|
| ichthyic
| of, resembling or pertaining to fish
|
| ichthyoid
| fishlike
|
| ichthyolatry
| the worship of fish
|
| ichthyology
| study of fish
|
| ichthyomancy
| divination by inspecting fish entrails
|
| ichthyomorphic
| shaped like a fish
|
| ichthyophagous
| fish-eating
|
| ichthyopolist
| fish seller
|
| iconoclasm
| attacking of established beliefs
|
| iconography
| study of drawing symbols
|
| iconolagny
| sexual stimulation from pictures or statues
|
| iconolatry
| image-worship
|
| iconology
| study of icons; symbols
|
| iconomachy
| opposition to the worship of images or icons
|
| iconomancy
| divination using icons
|
| iconomania
| obsession with icons or portraits
|
| iconomatic
| using pictures to represent sounds of words
|
| iconometer
| instrument for finding size of object by measuring its image
|
| iconophilism
| a taste for pictures and symbols
|
| iconoplast
| one who makes images or icons
|
| iconostasis
| screen or partition in Eastern churches with tiers of icons
|
| icterical
| of, like or pertaining to or suffering from jaundice
|
| icterine
| yellowish or marked with yellow
|
| icterine
| of, like or pertaining to orioles and related birds
|
| icteritious
| jaundiced; yellow
|
| ictus
| stress in poetry or verse
|
| idempotent
| quantity which does not change when squared
|
| ideogenous
| being of mental origin
|
| ideogeny
| study of origins of ideas
|
| ideogram
| symbol that stands for a concept rather than a word
|
| ideophone
| word that is spoken but not written
|
| ideopraxist
| one who is impelled to carry out an idea
|
| idiochromatic
| having unique or distinctive coloration
|
| idiocrasis
| intrinsic peculiarity or unique feature
|
| idioglossia
| private language developed between children
|
| idiograph
| private mark; trademark
|
| idiolect
| distinctive individual form of speech
|
| idiologism
| personal speech peculiarity
|
| idiomology
| study of idiom, jargon or dialect
|
| idiomorphic
| having a unique or distinct form
|
| idiopathic
| disease particular to an individual
|
| idiophone
| percussion instrument made of naturally resonant material
|
| idiorhythmic
| self-regulating
|
| idiothermous
| warm-blooded
|
| idioticon
| vocabulary of a particular district
|
| idolomancy
| divination using idols
|
| idolomania
| obsession or devotion to idols
|
| idolothyte
| sacrifice presented to an idol
|
| idolum
| mental image; logical fallacy
|
| idoneous
| suitable; appropriate
|
| ifsoever
| if ever
|
| ignavia
| laziness; laxity
|
| ignescent
| capable of emitting sparks; of a volatile mood
|
| ignicolist
| fire-worshipper
|
| ignify
| to burn
|
| ignipotent
| presiding over fire
|
| ignivomous
| vomiting or spewing forth fire
|
| ignoscency
| forgiveness
|
| ignotism
| mistake due to ignorance
|
| ilastical
| propitiatory; expiatory
|
| iliac
| of, like or pertaining to the loins
|
| ilicic
| of, like or pertaining to holly
|
| ilke
| kind or nature
|
| illapse
| to glide in
|
| illaqueate
| to ensnare
|
| illation
| the act of inferring from premises
|
| illative
| indicating movement into or toward
|
| illaudable
| not praiseworthy
|
| illeist
| one who refers to oneself in the third person
|
| illimitable
| limitlessly infinite
|
| illinition
| act of rubbing against or on
|
| illiquation
| the melting of one thing into another
|
| illision
| the act of striking against something
|
| illocution
| an act which is performed by speaking words
|
| illude
| to trick
|
| illuminism
| belief in an inward spiritual light
|
| illusionism
| belief that the external world is philosophy
|
| illutation
| mud bath
|
| illuvium
| material dissolved in water and deposited in layers
|
| imagism
| doctrine of use of precise images with unrestricted subject
|
| imago
| idealized mental image of a person
|
| imbibition
| the absorption of a liquid by a solid or gel
|
| imbreviate
| to enroll
|
| imbricate
| to lay overlapping one another
|
| imbroglio
| confusing or disturbing situation; confused mass or heap
|
| imbrue
| to wet or moisten
|
| imbrute
| to degrade to the state of a brute
|
| imburse
| to put in a purse; to pay
|
| immanation
| flowing in
|
| immanent
| inherent; permanently pervading the universe
|
| immanentism
| belief in an immanent or permanent god
|
| immarcescible
| unfading; imperishable
|
| immaterialism
| the doctrine that there is no material substance
|
| immeability
| state of being impassable or impermeable
|
| immerge
| to immerse; to dip into water
|
| immeritous
| undeserving
|
| imminution
| lessening; decreasing
|
| immiseration
| progressive impoverishment or degradation
|
| immission
| insertion; infusion
|
| immix
| to commingle
|
| immoralism
| rejection of morality
|
| immortelle
| everlasting dried flower
|
| immunifacient
| causing immunity
|
| immunogenetics
| study of genetic characteristics of immunity
|
| immunogenic
| producing an immune response
|
| immunopathology
| study of immunity to disease
|
| immure
| to imprison; to shut in
|
| impacable
| not able to be quieted or appeased
|
| impanate
| embodied in bread
|
| imparidigitate
| having an odd number of fingers on each limb
|
| imparlance
| delay in pleading for amicable adjustment
|
| impaste
| to lay paint or colours thickly on
|
| impavid
| fearless; undaunted
|
| impecunious
| without money; penniless
|
| impedimenta
| things that impede; baggage
|
| impedimentary
| hindering; obstructing
|
| impennate
| featherless; wingless
|
| imperscriptible
| not recorded; unwritten
|
| imperseverant
| lacking the power to perceive
|
| impest
| to infest with plague or pestilence
|
| impetrate
| to obtain by entreaty, request or prayer
|
| impignorate
| to pledge, pawn or mortgage
|
| impleach
| to intertwine
|
| impletion
| filling; fullness; fulfilment
|
| implex
| not simple; involved; complicated
|
| implodent
| an implosive sound
|
| implumous
| without feathers
|
| imponent
| that which imposes an obligation
|
| importune
| to press or urge with repeated requests
|
| impostume
| abscess
|
| imprecate
| to call down by prayer; to curse; to invoke evil on
|
| imprescriptible
| inalienable
|
| imprest
| a loan or advance of money
|
| imprimatur
| licence to print a book
|
| imprimis
| in the first place
|
| imprimitive
| not primitive
|
| impropriate
| to appropriate for private use
|
| improvident
| lacking foresight; thoughtless
|
| impudicity
| shamelessness
|
| impugn
| to oppose; to attack by words or arguments
|
| imputation
| attribution of fault to
|
| imsonic
| onomatopoetic
|
| inaniloquent
| prone to foolish or empty babbling
|
| inanition
| emptiness; starvation
|
| inappetent
| lacking desire or appetite
|
| inapt
| unfit or unqualified
|
| inaurate
| gilded; golden
|
| inbeing
| inherence; inherent existence
|
| inboard
| inside the line of a ship's bulwarks or hull
|
| incalescent
| growing warm
|
| incanous
| covered with soft white hair
|
| incardination
| acceptance by a diocese of clergyman from another diocese
|
| incarnadine
| carnation-coloured; blood-red
|
| incatenation
| harnessing; chaining together
|
| incede
| to advance majestically
|
| incendivity
| the power of causing ignition
|
| incentivize
| to be given an incentive
|
| incept
| to take into the body; ingest
|
| inceptive
| marking the beginning or formation
|
| inchoate
| undeveloped; just begun
|
| incipient
| beginning; in an early stage
|
| incivism
| neglect of duty as a citizen
|
| inclinometer
| instrument for measuring inclination to the horizontal of an axis
|
| incommiscible
| unable to be mixed or intermingled
|
| incommode
| to cause trouble or inconvenience to
|
| incommutable
| that cannot be commuted or exchanged
|
| incompossible
| incapable of coexisting
|
| inconcinnity
| lack of congruousness or proportion
|
| incondite
| not well put together; poorly constructed
|
| inconscient
| unconscious; abstracted
|
| incoronate
| crowned
|
| incorpse
| to incorporate
|
| incrassate
| to thicken
|
| increscent
| waxing
|
| incubus
| nightmare; burden
|
| inculcate
| implant in by persistent urging
|
| inculpate
| to blame; to incriminate
|
| incult
| uncultivated; coarse
|
| incunabulist
| one who collects early books
|
| incunabulum
| early printed book; early version of a thing
|
| incuse
| impressed or stamped upon
|
| indagate
| to search out; to investigate
|
| indehiscent
| not opening when mature
|
| indicia
| indicating marks or symptoms
|
| indifferentism
| the belief that all religions are equally valid
|
| indigence
| poverty; state of being needy
|
| indign
| unworthy; disgraceful; unseemly
|
| indigo
| deep blue-violet colour; a blue-violet dye
|
| indiscerptible
| not able to be separated
|
| indite
| to compose
|
| individualism
| belief that individual interests and rights are paramount
|
| indoles
| inherent disposition
|
| induciae
| peace treaty or armistice
|
| indue
| to supply; to endow
|
| indulgence
| former Catholic pardon granted for remission of punishment for sins
|
| indult
| special temporary dispensation granted by the Catholic church
|
| indumentum
| total body covering of hair, fur or feathers
|
| indurate
| to make hard, callous or unfeeling
|
| induviae
| withered leaves which persist on plants
|
| indwell
| to exist within as a guiding force
|
| ineluctable
| against which it is useless to struggle
|
| inescatory
| of, like or pertaining to baiting; adapted to bait
|
| inesculent
| inedible
|
| inessive
| indicating location within
|
| ineunt
| entering
|
| inexpiable
| that which cannot be expiated or atoned for
|
| inexpugnable
| not able to be attacked or captured
|
| infandous
| unmentionable
|
| infantocracy
| government by an infant
|
| infarction
| tissue dying due to lack of blood flow
|
| infaust
| unlucky; ill-omened
|
| infelicitous
| inappropriate in application or expression
|
| inferiae
| offerings to the spirits of the dead
|
| inficete
| not facetious; rudely jesting
|
| inflorescence
| process of producing flowers; flowering
|
| infomania
| excessive devotion to accumulating facts
|
| infra
| below; later in a text
|
| infrangible
| not able to be broken or violated
|
| infructuous
| not fruitful
|
| infumate
| smoky; blackened
|
| infundibuliform
| having the form or shape of a funnel or cone
|
| infuscate
| clouded or tinged with brown; obscured; cloudy brown colour
|
| ingannation
| deception
|
| ingate
| inlet for molten metal in founding
|
| ingeminate
| to reiterate; to redouble
|
| ingerence
| intrusion; interference
|
| ingle
| a fire in a room; a fireplace
|
| inglenook
| alcove by a large open fire
|
| ingluvies
| a crop or craw of birds
|
| ingravescent
| becoming more severe
|
| ingression
| pronounced with inhalation rather than exhalation
|
| inguinal
| of, like or pertaining to the groin
|
| ingurgitate
| to swallow; to guzzle
|
| inhaust
| to drink in
|
| inhere
| be inherent
|
| inhumation
| burial; act of depositing in the ground
|
| inhumist
| referring to a society that burns its dead
|
| inimical
| hostile; harmful
|
| iniquity
| wickedness; gross injustice
|
| inkhorn
| portable case for ink
|
| inkhornism
| pedantic word or expression
|
| inlagation
| pardoning of an outlaw
|
| inlapidate
| to petrify
|
| inly
| inwardly; thoroughly
|
| innitency
| state of leaning or resting upon something
|
| innominate
| having no name
|
| innoxious
| harmless
|
| inoperculate
| without an operculum or lid
|
| inopinate
| not thought of; unexpected
|
| inosculate
| to join together with ducts or openings; to blend or combine
|
| inquiline
| living with another; dwelling in another creature's lair
|
| inquinate
| to corrupt or defile
|
| inquirendo
| authority to inquire into something
|
| inquisiturient
| eager to act as an inquisitor
|
| inquorate
| not making up a quorum
|
| inscenation
| staging; setting
|
| inscient
| having little or no knowledge
|
| insculp
| to engrave, to cut or carve from something
|
| insectifuge
| insect repellent
|
| insectivorous
| eating insects
|
| insectology
| study of insects
|
| insessorial
| adapted for perching
|
| insidiate
| to conspire against; to betray
|
| insipience
| lack of wisdom; stupidity
|
| insolate
| to treat by exposure to the sun's rays
|
| insouciance
| indifference; apathy
|
| insouciant
| lighthearted and unconcerned
|
| inspan
| to bring or force into service
|
| inspissate
| to thicken or condense
|
| instauration
| restoration; renewal
|
| institorial
| of, like or pertaining to an agent or factor
|
| instructive
| indicating means whereby
|
| instrumental
| indicating means by which
|
| instrumentalism
| doctrine that ideas are instruments of action
|
| insufflate
| to disseminate by blowing; to breathe upon
|
| insulse
| lacking wit; dull; stupid; insipid
|
| intaglio
| a figure engraved into a gem or another substance
|
| integument
| an external covering or coating
|
| intellection
| act of thinking; exercise of the intellect
|
| intellectualism
| belief that all knowledge is derived from reason
|
| intemerate
| pure; undefiled
|
| intempestive
| unseasonable; untimely; inopportune
|
| intenerate
| to make tender; to soften
|
| intenible
| not capable of holding or retaining
|
| interactionism
| belief that mind and body act on each other
|
| interamnian
| between two rivers
|
| intercalary
| interpolated; inserted between other things
|
| intercalation
| interpolation; insertion between others
|
| interciliary
| between the eyebrows
|
| intercipient
| intercepting
|
| interclude
| to block; to enclose; to cut off
|
| intercolline
| lying between hills
|
| intercostal
| between the ribs
|
| intercrural
| within or pertaining to the area between the legs
|
| interdigitate
| to interlock in the manner of locked fingers
|
| interdine
| to eat together
|
| interfenestration
| spacing of windows
|
| interferometer
| instrument for analysing spectra of light
|
| interfluve
| area between two rivers that flow in the same direction
|
| intergrade
| to merge or shade by means of intermediate steps
|
| interim
| meanwhile
|
| interjacent
| intervening; situated between two things
|
| interjaculate
| to ejaculate in interruption
|
| interlaminate
| to insert between layers
|
| interlocutor
| one who converses; interpreter; participant in conversation
|
| interlucation
| thinning of a forest to let some light in
|
| interlunation
| dark time between old moon and new
|
| intermure
| to wall in
|
| internecine
| causing (mutual) destruction
|
| internuncio
| messenger between two parties; low-ranking papal legate
|
| interosculant
| possessing attributes common to different groups
|
| interpellation
| question raised during the course of debate
|
| interpilaster
| space between two pilasters
|
| interpunction
| insertion of punctuation marks in writing
|
| interramification
| interweaving of branches
|
| interrex
| one who rules during an interregnum; regent
|
| interscribe
| to write between
|
| intersidereal
| between stars
|
| interstitial
| of, like or pertaining to the space between things
|
| intertesselation
| complex interrelationship
|
| intertie
| short timber binding together upright posts
|
| intertrigo
| skin rash due to friction of two moist surfaces
|
| intervallum
| between the ramparts
|
| intervolve
| to roll up or entwine with one another
|
| intinction
| administering communion by dipping bread into wine
|
| intitule
| to endow or furnish with a title
|
| intorted
| twisted inwards; involved
|
| intrados
| undersurface of an arch or vault
|
| intrant
| entering; penetrating
|
| introessive
| indicating motion into
|
| introit
| psalm or hymn sung at beginning of church service
|
| intromit
| to introduce; to admit; to insert
|
| introrse
| turned or facing inward
|
| introspectionism
| doctrine that knowledge of mind must derive from introspection
|
| intuitionism
| belief that the perception of truth is by intuition
|
| intumesce
| to enlarge; to swell; to bubble
|
| intussusception
| movement of one part of a thing into another
|
| inumbrate
| to cast a shadow upon; to shade
|
| inunction
| anointing, smearing or rubbing with ointment
|
| inurbanity
| lack of manners or deportment; incivility
|
| inusitation
| disuse; disrepair
|
| inustion
| burning in; cauterization
|
| invaginate
| to sheathe; to draw in; to enfold
|
| inveigh
| to make an attack in speech or writing
|
| inveigle
| to entice; to wheedle
|
| invenit
| invented it
|
| inverecund
| shameless; unabashed
|
| inveterate
| long-established; confirmed
|
| invictive
| insurmountable; undefeatable
|
| invidious
| likely to excite indignation against the performer
|
| invination
| presence of Christ's blood in sanctified wine
|
| inviscate
| to entrap with sticky material
|
| invitatory
| psalm or anthem sung before prayer during church service
|
| invultuation
| the making of an image for use in witchcraft
|
| ipseity
| selfhood; state of being oneself
|
| iracund
| inclined to become angry
|
| iracundulous
| somewhat inclined to become angry
|
| irascent
| becoming enraged or angry
|
| irenic
| conducive to or working towards peace
|
| irenology
| the study of peace
|
| iridian
| having or suggestive of the colours of a rainbow
|
| iridic
| of, like or pertaining to the iris of the eye
|
| iridize
| to make iridescent
|
| iridology
| study of iris
|
| iriscope
| instrument for exhibiting the prismatic colours
|
| irradicate
| to fix firmly
|
| irrecusable
| that cannot be rejected
|
| irredentism
| advocating restoration of territory to a nation
|
| irrefragable
| that cannot be refuted; unanswerable
|
| irrefrangible
| incapable of refraction
|
| irremeable
| which cannot be returned; irrevocable
|
| irriguous
| watered; wet; irrigating
|
| irrision
| the act of laughing at another
|
| irrisory
| mocking; derisive
|
| irroration
| watering a plant with discharge of a sick person
|
| irruption
| breaking or bursting in
|
| isabelline
| greyish yellow
|
| isabnormal
| line connecting points of equal deviation from mean temperature
|
| isacoustic
| line connecting points of equal acoustic quality
|
| isagoge
| academic introduction to a subject
|
| isagogic
| introductory
|
| isallobar
| line connecting points of equal change in barometric pressure
|
| isanemone
| line connecting points on map having same wind velocity
|
| isapostolic
| equal to or contemporary with the apostles
|
| isatis
| Arctic fox
|
| ischaemia
| lack of blood in a part of the body due to an obstruction
|
| ischiatic
| of or pertaining to the ischium or hip
|
| ischiorrhogic
| of an iambic line, having spondees in the second, fourth or sixth place
|
| ischuretic
| diuretic
|
| ischuria
| retention of urine
|
| iseidomal
| line connecting points of equal visibility of a spectacle
|
| isentropic
| line connecting points of equal entropy
|
| ishan
| prehistoric Iraqi mound
|
| ishies
| hip-joints
|
| ising
| meat sausage
|
| isinglass
| firm semitransparent substance used to make jellies
|
| islandic
| of or pertaining to an island
|
| islesman
| inhabitant of a group of islands
|
| islomania
| craze or obsession for islands
|
| ismatic
| addicted to "isms" or faddish theories
|
| isness
| the fact of being; essence
|
| isobar
| line connecting points of same atmospheric pressure
|
| isobase
| line connecting points of equal land upheaval
|
| isobath
| line connecting points of equal underwater depth
|
| isobathytherm
| line connecting points of equal temperature and depth underground
|
| isobront
| line connecting points of simultaneous storm development
|
| isocephaly
| arrangement of figures in art so that their heads are at the same height
|
| isochar
| line connecting points of similar distinguishing characteristics of plant life
|
| isochasm
| line connecting points of equal frequency of aurorae
|
| isocheim
| line connecting points of same average winter temperature
|
| isochlor
| line connecting points of equal chlorine concentration
|
| isochor
| line connecting points of varying conditions under constant volume
|
| isochrone
| line connecting points of equal time difference or simultaneous occurrence
|
| isochronous
| having the same duration; recurring at equal intervals
|
| isochroous
| having a uniform colour
|
| isoclinal
| line connecting points of same magnetic dip
|
| isocracy
| equal political power
|
| isocryme
| line connecting points of equal winter temperature
|
| isodiabatic
| having equal transmission of heat
|
| isodose
| line connecting points that receive equal doses of radiation
|
| isodynamic
| line connecting points of equal magnetic intensity
|
| isoflor
| line connecting points of equal number of plant species
|
| isogam
| line connecting points of equal acceleration due to gravity
|
| isogen
| line connecting points of equal birthrates
|
| isogeny
| sameness or similarity of origin
|
| isogeotherm
| line connecting points of equal subterranean temperature
|
| isogloss
| line connecting points of similar regional dialect
|
| isoglossal
| having similar speech patterns or language
|
| isogonal
| line connecting points of equal magnetic declination
|
| isogonal
| having equal angles
|
| isograd
| line connecting points of similar conditions during geological metamorphism
|
| isogram
| line connecting points on a map having some similar feature
|
| isograph
| line connecting points of same linguistic usage in some respect
|
| isohaline
| line connecting points of equal salinity
|
| isohalsine
| line connecting points of equal ocean salinity
|
| isohel
| line connecting points of equal sunlight
|
| isohyet
| line connecting points of equal rainfall
|
| isokeraunic
| line connecting points of equal occurrence of thunderstorms
|
| isolex
| line connecting points of same vocabulary usage
|
| isoline
| line connecting points on a map having some similar feature
|
| isomagnetic
| line connecting points of equal magnetic induction
|
| isometric
| line connecting points of equal variations of pressure
|
| isomorph
| line connecting points of same linguistic morphological forms
|
| isonephelic
| line connecting points of equal cloud cover
|
| isonomy
| equal law; rights or privileges
|
| isonym
| word having the same derivation or form as another
|
| isopach
| line connecting points of equal thickness of geological strata
|
| isophene
| line connecting points of the same phenotype or seasonal variation
|
| isophote
| line connecting points of equal light intensity from a given source
|
| isopiestic
| line connecting points of equal pressure but varying temperature and volume
|
| isopiptesis
| line connecting points of same arrival date of migratory species
|
| isopleth
| line connecting points of equal aspect of climate
|
| isopolity
| reciprocity of rights of citizenship in two communities
|
| isopor
| line connecting points of equal annual change in magnetic field
|
| isopsephic
| equal in number
|
| isopycnic
| line connecting points of equal density
|
| isorithm
| line connecting points of equal population density
|
| isorropic
| of equal value
|
| isoseismal
| line connecting points of same earthquake intensity
|
| isostasy
| condition of equilibrium in the earth's crust
|
| isostere
| line connecting points of equal specific volume of a substance
|
| isotac
| line joining points where the ice melts at the same time of year
|
| isotach
| line connecting points of the same wind speed
|
| isothere
| line connecting points of equal summer temperature
|
| isotherm
| line connecting points of equal temperature
|
| isothermobath
| line connecting points of equal temperature at a given ocean depth
|
| isotherombrose
| line connecting points of equal ratio of summer rainfall to annual rainfall
|
| isotropic
| having the same properties in every direction
|
| isovol
| line connecting points of equal ratio of fixed to volatile carbon in coal
|
| issles
| sparks; embers
|
| issuant
| issuing from; in heraldry, emerging from the bottom of a chief
|
| ist
| one who holds to an 'ism'
|
| isthmian
| living on or situated on an isthmus
|
| isthmoid
| resembling an isthmus
|
| istle
| coarse tough Central American fibre used to make cords and nets
|
| itacism
| pronunciation of the Greek letter eta as 'ee'
|
| itai-itai
| disease caused by cadmium poisoning and resulting in back pain
|
| Italiot
| person of Greek descent dwelling in ancient Italy
|
| Italomania
| obsession with Italy or Italians
|
| item
| likewise; also
|
| iter
| circuit; path; road or line of travel
|
| iterant
| repeating; echoing
|
| iteration
| repetition
|
| iterum
| again; afresh; anew
|
| ithomiid
| tropical South American butterfly
|
| ithyphallic
| indecent; immoral
|
| itinerarian
| traveller
|
| itinerarily
| in the course of wandering
|
| ition
| the action of going
|
| itis
| bodily condition or disease
|
| iulan
| of the first growth of the beard
|
| iulus
| millipede
|
| ivi
| Tahitian chestnut tree
|
| ivoride
| imitation ivory
|
| ivorine
| white and smooth like ivory
|
| ivorist
| one who carves ivory professionally
|
| ivresse
| drunkenness
|
| iwis
| surely; certainly
|
| ixia
| South African beautiful flowering plant
|
| ixiodic
| of, like or pertaining to ticks
|
| ixora
| tropical evergreen shrub with white flowers
|
| izard
| goatlike antelope found in the Pyrenees
|
| izzard
| archaic name for the letter Z
|
| izzat
| public esteem; honour
|
I hope you have found this site to be useful. If you have any corrections, additions, or comments, please contact me. Please note that I am not able to respond to all requests. Please consult a major dictionary before e-mailing your query. All material on this page © 2007 Stephen Chrisomalis. Links to this page may be made without permission.
