One word substitutes - i
1.
Ichthyic adj. Fish-like.
2.
Ichthyology n. The branch of zoology
that treats of fishes.
3.
Ichthyosaurs n. A fossil reptile.
4.
Icily adv. Frigidly.
5.
Iciness n. The state of being icy.
6.
Icon n. An image or likeness.
7.
Iconoclast n. An image-breaker.
8.
Idealize v. To make to conform to some
mental or imaginary standard.
9.
Idiom n. A use of words peculiar to a
particular language.
10. Idiosyncrasy
n. A mental quality or habit peculiar to an individual.
11. Idolize
v. To regard with inordinate love or admiration.
12. Ignoble
adj. Low in character or purpose.
13. Ignominious
adj. Shameful.
14. Iliad
n. A greek epic poem describing scenes from the siege of troy.
15. Illegal
adj. Not according to law.
16. Illegible
adj. Undecipherable.
17. Illegitimate
adj. Unlawfully begotten.
18. Illiberal
adj. Stingy.
19. Illicit
adj. Unlawful.
20. Illimitable
adj. Boundless.
21. Illiterate
adj. Having little or no book-learning.
22. Ill-natured
adj. Surly.
23. Illogical
adj. Contrary to the rules of sound thought.
24. Illuminant
n. That which may be used to produce light.
25. Illuminate
v. To supply with light.
26. Illumine
v. To make bright or clear.
27. Illusion
n. An unreal image presented to the senses.
28. Illusive
adj. Deceptive.
29. Illusory
adj. Deceiving or tending to deceive, as by false appearance.
30. Imaginable
adj. That can be imagined or conceived in the mind.
31. Imaginary
adj. Fancied.
32. Imbibe
v. To drink or take in.
33. Imbroglio
n. A misunderstanding attended by ill feeling, perplexity, or strife.
34. Imbrue
v. To wet or moisten.
35. Imitation
n. That which is made as a likeness or copy.
36. Imitator
n. One who makes in imitation.
37. Immaculate
adj. Without spot or blemish.
38. Immaterial
adj. Of no essential consequence.
39. Immature
adj. Not full-grown.
40. Immeasurable
adj. Indefinitely extensive.
41. Immense
adj. Very great in degree, extent, size, or quantity.
42. Immerse
v. To plunge or dip entirely under water or other fluid.
43. Immersion
n. The act of plunging or dipping entirely under water or another fluid.
44. Immigrant
n. A foreigner who enters a country to settle there.
45. Immigrate
v. To come into a country or region from a former habitat.
46. Imminence
n. Impending evil or danger.
47. Imminent
adj. Dangerous and close at hand.
48. Immiscible
adj. Separating, as oil and water.
49. Immoral
adj. Habitually engaged in licentious or lewd practices.
50. Immortalize
v. To cause to last or to be known or remembered throughout a great or indefinite
length of time.
51. Immovable
adj. Steadfast.
52. Immune
adj. Exempt, as from disease.
53. Immutable
adj. Unchangeable.
54. Impair
v. To cause to become less or worse.
55. Impalpable
adj. Imperceptible to the touch.
56. Impartial
adj. Unbiased.
57. Impassable
adj. That can not be passed through or over.
58. Impassible
adj. Not moved or affected by feeling.
59. Impassive
adj. Unmoved by or not exhibiting feeling.
60. Impatience
n. Unwillingness to brook delays or wait the natural course of things.
61. Impeccable
adj. Blameless.
62. Impecunious
adj. Having no money.
63. Impede
v. To be an obstacle or to place obstacles in the way of.
64. Impel
v. To drive or urge forward.
65. Impend
v. To be imminent.
66. Imperative
adj. Obligatory.
67. Imperceptible
adj. Indiscernible.
68. Imperfectible
adj. That can not be perfected.
69. Imperil
v. To endanger.
70. Imperious
adj. Insisting on obedience.
71. Impermissible
adj. Not permissible.
72. Impersonal
adj. Not relating to a particular person or thing.
73. Impersonate
v. To appear or act in the character of.
74. Impersuadable
adj. Unyielding.
75. Impertinence
n. Rudeness.
76. Imperturbable
adj. Calm.
77. Impervious
adj. Impenetrable.
78. Impetuosity
n. Rashness.
79. Impetuous
adj. Impulsive.
80. Impetus
n. Any impulse or incentive.
81. Impiety
n. Irreverence toward god.
82. Impious
adj. Characterized by irreverence or irreligion.
83. Implausible
adj. Not plausible.
84. Impliable
adj. Capable of being inferred.
85. Implicate
v. To show or prove to be involved in or concerned
86. Implicit
adj. Implied.
87. Imply
v. To signify.
88. Impolitic
adj. Inexpedient.
89. Importation
n. The act or practice of bringing from one country into another.
90. Importunate
adj. Urgent in character, request, or demand.
91. Importune
v. To harass with persistent demands or entreaties.
92. Impotent
adj. Destitute of or lacking in power, physical, moral, or intellectual.
93. Impoverish
v. To make indigent or poor.
94. Impracticable
adj. Not feasible.
95. Impregnable
adj. That can not be taken by assault.
96. Impregnate
v. To make pregnant.
97. Impromptu
n. Anything done or said on the impulse of the moment.
98. Improper
adj. Not appropriate, suitable, or becoming.
99. Impropriety
n. The state or quality of being unfit, unseemly, or inappropriate.
100.
Improvident adj. Lacking foresight or
thrift.
101.
Improvise v. To do anything
extemporaneously or offhand.
102.
Imprudent adj. Heedless.
103.
Impudence n. Insolent disrespect.
104.
Impugn v. To assail with arguments,
insinuations, or accusations.
105.
Impulsion n. Impetus.
106.
Impulsive adj. Unpremeditated.
107.
Impunity n. Freedom from punishment.
108.
Impure adj. Tainted.
109.
Impute v. To attribute.
110.
Inaccessible adj. Difficult of
approach.
111.
Inaccurate adj. Not exactly according
to the facts.
112.
Inactive adj. Inert.
113.
Inadequate adj. Insufficient.
114.
Inadmissible adj. Not to be approved,
considered, or allowed, as testimony.
115.
Inadvertent adj. Accidental.
116.
Inadvisable adj. Unadvisable.
117.
Inane adj. Silly.
118.
Inanimate adj. Destitute of animal
life.
119.
Inapprehensible adj. Not to be
understood.
120.
Inapt adj. Awkward or slow.
121.
Inarticulate adj. Speechless.
122.
Inaudible adj. That can not be heard.
123.
Inborn adj. Implanted by nature.
124.
Inbred adj. Innate.
125.
Incandescence n. The state of being
white or glowing with heat.
126.
Incandescent adj. White or glowing
with heat.
127.
Incapacitate v. To deprive of power,
capacity, competency, or qualification.
128.
Incapacity n. Want of power to
apprehend, understand, and manage.
129.
Incarcerate v. To imprison.
130.
Incendiary n. Chemical or person who
starts a fire-literally or figuratively.
131.
Incentive n. That which moves the mind
or inflames the passions.
132.
Inception n. The beginning.
133.
Inceptive adj. Beginning.
134.
Incessant adj. Unceasing.
135.
Inchmeal adv. Piecemeal.
136.
Inchoate adj. Incipient.
137.
Inchoative n. That which begins, or
expresses beginning.
138.
Incidence n. Casual occurrence.
139.
Incident n. A happening in general,
especially one of little importance.
140.
Incidentally adv. Without intention.
141.
Incinerate v. To reduce to ashes.
142.
Incipience n. Beginning.
143.
Incipient adj. Initial.
144.
Incisor n. A front or cutting tooth.
145.
Incite v. To rouse to a particular
action.
146.
Incitement n. That which moves to
action, or serves as an incentive or stimulus.
147.
Incoercible adj. Incapable of being
forced, constrained, or compelled.
148.
Incoherence n. Want of connection, or
agreement, as of parts or ideas in thought, speech, etc.
149.
Incoherent adj. Not logically
coordinated, as to parts, elements, or details.
150.
Incombustible adj. That can not be
burned.
151.
Incomparable adj. Matchless.
152.
Incompatible adj. Discordant.
153.
Incompetence n. General lack of
capacity or fitness.
154.
Incompetent adj. Not having the
abilities desired or necessary for any purpose.
155.
Incomplete adj. Lacking some element,
part, or adjunct necessary or required.
156.
Incomprehensible adj. Not
understandable.
157.
Incompressible adj. Resisting all
attempts to reduce volume by pressure.
158.
Inconceivable adj. Incomprehensible.
159.
Incongruous adj. Unsuitable for the
time, place, or occasion.
160.
Inconsequential adj. Valueless.
161.
Inconsiderable adj. Small in quantity
or importance.
162.
Inconsistent adj. Contradictory.
163.
Inconstant adj. Changeable.
164.
Incontrovertible adj. Indisputable.
165.
Inconvenient adj. Interfering with
comfort or progress.
166.
Indefensible adj. Untenable.
167.
Indefinitely adv. In a vague or
uncertain way.
168.
Indelible adj. That can not be blotted
out, effaced, destroyed, or removed.
169.
Indescribable adj. That can not be
described.
170.
Indestructible adj. That can not be
destroyed.
171.
Indicant adj. That which points out.
172.
Indicator n. One who or that which
points out.
173.
Indict v. To find and declare
chargeable with crime.
174.
Indigence n. Poverty.
175.
Indigenous adj. Native.
176.
Indigent adj. Poor.
177.
Indigestible adj. Not digestible, or
difficult to digest.
178.
Indigestion n. Difficulty or failure
in the alimentary canal in changing food into absorptive nutriment.
179.
Indignant adj. Having such anger and
scorn as is aroused by meanness or wickedness.
180.
Indignity n. Unmerited contemptuous
conduct or treatment.
181.
Indiscernible adj. Not perceptible.
182.
Indiscreet adj. Lacking wise judgment.
183.
Indiscriminate adj. Promiscuous.
184.
Indispensable adj. Necessary or
requisite for the purpose.
185.
Indistinct adj. Vague.
186.
Indivertible adj. That can not be
turned aside.
187.
Indivisible adj. Not separable into
parts.
188.
Indolence n. Laziness.
189.
Indolent adj. Habitually inactive or
idle.
190.
Indomitable adj. Unconquerable.
191.
Induct v. To bring in.
192.
Indulgence n. The yielding to
inclination, passion, desire, or propensity in oneself or another.
193.
Indulgent adj. Yielding to the desires
or humor of oneself or those under one's care.
194.
Inebriate v. To intoxicate.
195.
Inedible adj. Not good for food.
196.
Ineffable adj. Unutterable.
197.
Inefficient adj. Not accomplishing an
intended purpose.
198.
Inefficiency n. That which does not
accomplish an intended purpose.
199.
Ineligible adj. Not suitable to be
selected or chosen.
200.
Inept adj. Not fit or suitable.
201.
Inert adj. Inanimate.
202.
Inestimable adj. Above price.
203.
Inevitable adj. Unavoidable.
204.
Inexcusable adj. Not to be justified.
205.
Inexhaustible adj. So large or
furnishing so great a supply as not to be emptied, wasted, or spent.
206.
Inexorable adj. Unrelenting.
207.
Inexpedient adj. Unadvisable.
208.
Inexpensive adj. Low-priced.
209.
Inexperience n. Lack of or deficiency
in experience.
210.
Inexplicable adj. Such as can not be
made plain.
211.
Inexpressible adj. Unutterable.
212.
Inextensible adj. Of unchangeable
length or area.
213.
Infallible adj. Exempt from error of
judgment, as in opinion or statement.
214.
Infamous adj. Publicly branded or
notorious, as for vice, or crime.
215.
Infamy n. Total loss or destitution of
honor or reputation.
216.
Inference n. The derivation of a
judgment from any given material of knowledge on the ground of law.
217.
Infernal adj. Akin to or befitting
hell or its occupants.
218.
Infest v. To
be present in such numbers as to be a source of annoyance, trouble, or danger.
219.
Infidel n. One who denies the
existence of god.
220.
Infidelity n. Disloyalty.
221.
Infinite adj. Measureless.
222.
Infinity n. Boundless or immeasurable
extension or duration.
223.
Infirm adj. Lacking in bodily or
mental strength.
224.
Infirmary n. A place for the reception
or treatment of the sick.
225.
Infirmity n. A physical, mental, or
moral weakness or flaw.
226.
Inflammable adj. Easily set on fire or
excited.
227.
Inflammation
n. A morbid process in some part of the body characterized by heat, swelling,
and pain.
228.
Inflexible adj. That can not be
altered or varied.
229.
Influence n. Ability to sway the will
of another.
230.
Influential adj. Having the power to
sway the will of another.
231.
Influx n. Infusion.
232.
Infrequence n. Rareness.
233.
Infrequent adj. Uncommon.
234.
Infringe v. To trespass upon.
235.
Infuse v. To instill, introduce, or
inculcate, as principles or qualities.
236.
Infusion n. The act of imbuing, or
pouring in.
237.
Ingenious adj. Evincing skill,
originality, or cleverness, as in contrivance or arrangement.
238.
Ingenuity n. Cleverness in contriving,
combining, or originating.
239.
Ingenuous adj. Candid, frank, or open
in character or quality.
240.
Inglorious adj. Shameful.
241.
Ingraft v. To set or implant deeply
and firmly.
242.
Ingratiate v. To win confidence or
good graces for oneself.
243.
Ingratitude n. Insensibility to
kindness.
244.
Ingredient n. Component.
245.
Inherence n. The state of being
permanently existing in something.
246.
Inherent adj. Intrinsic.
247.
Inhibit v. To hold back or in.
248.
Inhospitable adj. Not disposed to
entertain strangers gratuitously.
249.
Inhuman adj. Savage.
250.
Inhume v. To place in the earth, as a
dead body.
251.
Inimical adj. Adverse.
252.
Iniquity n. Gross wrong or injustice.
253.
Initiate v. To perform the first act
or rite.
254.
Inject v. To introduce, as a fluid, by
injection.
255.
Injunction n. Mandate.
256.
Inkling n. A hint.
257.
Inland adj. Remote from the sea.
258.
Inlet n. A small body of water leading
into a larger.
259.
Inmost adj. Deepest within.
260.
Innocuous adj. Harmless.
261.
Innovate v. To introduce or strive to
introduce new things.
262.
Innuendo n. Insinuation.
263.
Innumerable adj. Countless.
264.
Inoffensive adj. Causing nothing
displeasing or disturbing.
265.
Inopportune adj. Unsuitable or
inconvenient, especially as to time.
266.
Inquire v. To ask information about.
267.
Inquisition n. A court or tribunal for
examination and punishment of heretics.
268.
Inquisitive adj. Given to questioning,
especially out of curiosity.
269.
Inquisitor n. One who makes an
investigation.
270.
Inroad n. Forcible encroachment or
trespass.
271.
Insatiable adj. That desires or craves
immoderately or unappeasably.
272.
Inscribe v. To enter in a book, or on
a list, roll, or document, by writing.
273.
Inscrutable adj. Impenetrably
mysterious or profound.
274.
Insecure adj. Not assured of safety.
275.
Insensible adj. Imperceptible.
276.
Insentient adj. Lacking the power of
feeling or perceiving.
277.
Inseparable adj. That can not be
separated.
278.
Insidious adj. Working ill by slow and
stealthy means.
279.
Insight n. Intellectual discernment.
280.
Insignificance n. Lack of import or of
importance.
281.
Insignificant adj. Without importance,
force, or influence.
282.
Insinuate v. To imply.
283.
Insipid adj. Tasteless.
284.
Insistence n. Urgency.
285.
Insistent adj. Urgent.
286.
Insolence n.
Pride or haughtiness exhibited in contemptuous and overbearing treatment of
others.
287.
Insolent adj. Impudent.
288.
Insomnia n. Sleeplessness.
289.
Inspector n.
An official appointed to examine or oversee any matter of public interest or
importance.
290.
Instance n. A single occurrence or
happening of a given kind.
291.
Instant n. A very brief portion of
time.
292.
Instantaneous adj. Done without
perceptible lapse of time.
293.
Instigate v. To provoke.
294.
Instigator n. One who incites to evil.
295.
Instill v. To infuse.
296.
Instructive adj. Conveying knowledge.
297.
Insufficiency n. Inadequacy.
298.
Insufficient adj. Inadequate for some
need, purpose, or use.
299.
Insular adj. Pertaining to an island.
300.
Insulate v. To place in a detached
state or situation.
301.
Insuperable adj. Invincible.
302.
Insuppressible adj. Incapable of being
concealed.
303.
Insurgence n. Uprising.
304.
Insurgent n.
One who takes part in forcible opposition to the constituted authorities of a
place.
305.
Insurrection n. The state of being in
active resistance to authority.
306.
Intangible adj. Not perceptible to the
touch.
307.
Integrity n. Uprightness of character
and soundness of moral principle.
308.
Intellect n. The faculty of perception
or thought.
309.
Intellectual adj. Characterized by intelligence.
310.
Intelligence n. Capacity to know or
understand.
311.
Intelligible adj. Comprehensible.
312.
Intemperance n. Immoderate action or
indulgence, as of the appetites.
313.
Intension n. The act of stringing or
stretching, or state of being strained.
314.
Intensive adj. Adding emphasis or
force.
315.
Intention n. That upon which the mind
is set.
316.
Interact v. To act reciprocally.
317.
Intercede v. To mediate between
persons.
318.
Intercept v. To interrupt the course
of.
319.
Intercession n. Entreaty in behalf of
others.
320.
Intercessor n. A mediator.
321.
Interdict n. Authoritative act of
prohibition.
322.
Interim n. Time between acts or
periods.
323.
Interlocutor n. One who takes part in
a conversation or oral discussion.
324.
Interlude n. An action or event
considered as coming between others of greater length.
325.
Intermediate adj. Being in a middle
place or degree or between extremes.
326.
Interminable adj. Having no limit or
end.
327.
Intermission n. A recess.
328.
Intermit v. To cause to cease
temporarily.
329.
Intermittent adj. A temporary
discontinuance.
330.
Interpolation n. Verbal interference.
331.
Interpose v. To come between other
things or persons.
332.
Interposition n. A coming between.
333.
Interpreter n.
A person who makes intelligible the speech of a foreigner by oral translation.
334.
Interrogate v. To examine formally by
questioning.
335.
Interrogative adj. Having the nature
or form of a question.
336.
Interrogatory n. A question or
inquiry.
337.
Interrupt v. To stop while in
progress.
338.
Intersect v. To cut through or into so
as to divide.
339.
Intervale n. A low tract of land
between hills, especially along a river.
340.
Intervene v. To interfere for some
end.
341.
Intestacy n. The condition resulting
from one's dying not having made a valid will.
342.
Intestate adj. Not having made a valid
will.
343.
Intestine n.
That part of the digestive tube below or behind the stomach, extending to the
anus.
344.
Intimacy n. Close or confidential
friendship.
345.
Intimidate v. To cause to become
frightened.
346.
Intolerable adj. Insufferable.
347.
Intolerance n. Inability or
unwillingness to bear or endure.
348.
Intolerant adj. Bigoted.
349.
Intoxicant n. Anything that unduly
exhilarates or excites.
350.
Intoxicate v. To make drunk.
351.
Intracellular adj. Occurring or
situated within a cell.
352.
Intramural adj. Situated within the
walls of a city.
353.
Intrepid adj. Fearless and bold.
354.
Intricacy n. Perplexity.
355.
Intricate adj. Difficult to follow or
understand.
356.
Intrigue n. A
plot or scheme, usually complicated and intended to accomplish something by
secret ways.
357.
Intrinsic adj. Inherent.
358.
Introductory adj. Preliminary.
359.
Introgression n. Entrance.
360.
Intromit v. To insert.
361.
Introspect v. To look into.
362.
Introspection n. The act of observing
and analyzing one's own thoughts and feelings.
363.
Introversion n. The act of turning or
directing inward, physically or mentally.
364.
Introvert v. To turn within.
365.
Intrude v. To come in without leave or
license.
366.
Intrusion n. The act of entering
without warrant or invitation; encroachment.
367.
Intuition n. Instinctive knowledge or
feeling.
368.
Inundate v. To fill with an overflowing
abundance.
369.
Inundation n. Flood.
370.
Inure v. To harden or toughen by use,
exercise, or exposure.
371.
Invalid adj. Having no force, weight,
or cogency.
372.
Invalid n. One who is disabled by
illness or injury.
373.
Invalidate v. To render of no force or
effect.
374.
Invaluable adj. Exceedingly precious.
375.
Invariable adj. Unchangeable.
376.
Invasion n. Encroachment, as by an act
of intrusion or trespass.
377.
Invective n. An utterance intended to
cast censure, or reproach.
378.
Inveigh v. To utter vehement censure
or invective.
379.
Inventive adj. Quick at contrivance.
380.
Inverse adj. Contrary in tendency or
direction.
381.
Inversion n. Change of order so that
the first shall become last and the last first.
382.
Invert v. To turn inside out, upside
down, or in opposite direction.
383.
Investigator n. One who investigates.
384.
Investor n. One who invests money.
385.
Inveterate adj. Habitual.
386.
Invidious adj. Showing or feeling
envy.
387.
Invigorate v. To animate.
388.
Invincible adj. Not to be conquered,
subdued, or overcome.
389.
Inviolable adj. Incapable of being
injured or disturbed.
390.
Invoke v. To call on for assistance or
protection.
391.
Involuntary adj. Unwilling.
392.
Involution n. Complication.
393.
Involve v. To draw into entanglement,
literally or figuratively.
394.
Invulnerable adj. That can not be
wounded or hurt.
395.
Inwardly adv. With no outward
manifestation.
396.
Iota n. A small or insignificant mark
or part.
397.
Irascible adj. Prone to anger.
398.
Irate adj. Moved to anger.
399.
Ire n. Wrath.
400.
Iridescence n. A many-colored
appearance.
401.
Iridescent adj. Exhibiting changing
rainbow-colors due to the interference of the light.
402.
Irk v. To afflict with pain, vexation,
or fatigue.
403.
Irksome adj. Wearisome.
404.
Irony n. Censure or ridicule under
cover of praise or compliment.
405.
Irradiance n. Luster.
406.
Irradiate v. To render clear and
intelligible.
407.
Irrational adj. Not possessed of
reasoning powers or understanding.
408.
Irreducible adj. That can not be
lessened.
409.
Irrefragable adj. That can not be
refuted or disproved.
410.
Irrefrangible adj. That can not be
broken or violated.
411.
Irrelevant adj. Inapplicable.
412.
Irreligious adj. Indifferent or
opposed to religion.
413.
Irreparable adj. That can not be
rectified or made amends for.
414.
Irrepressible adj. That can not be
restrained or kept down.
415.
Irresistible adj. That can not be
successfully withstood or opposed.
416.
Irresponsible adj. Careless of or
unable to meet responsibilities.
417.
Irreverence n. The quality showing or
expressing a deficiency of veneration, especially for sacred things.
418.
Irreverent adj. Showing or expressing
a deficiency of veneration, especially for sacred things.
419.
Irreverential adj. Showing or
expressing a deficiency of veneration, especially for sacred things.
420.
Irreversible adj. Irrevocable.
421.
Irrigant adj. Serving to water lands
by artificial means.
422.
Irrigate v. To water, as land, by
ditches or other artificial means.
423.
Irritable adj. Showing impatience or
ill temper on little provocation.
424.
Irritancy n. The quality of producing
vexation.
425.
Irritant n. A mechanical, chemical, or
pathological agent of inflammation, pain, or tension.
426.
Irritate v. To excite ill temper or
impatience in.
427.
Irruption n. Sudden invasion.
428.
Isle n. An island, short form.
429.
Islet n. A little island.
430.
Isobar n. A line joining points at
which the barometric pressure is the same at a specified moment.
431.
Isochronous adj. Relating to or
denoting equal intervals of time.
432.
Isolate v. To separate from others of
its kind.
433.
Isothermal adj. Having or marking
equality of temperature.
434.
Itinerant adj. Wandering.
435.
Itinerary n. A detailed account or
diary of a journey.
436.
Itinerate v. To wander from place to
place.
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