Showing 1,801 to 1,900 of 3,606.

INCAPABLEadjectiveMiddle French25 findersNot capable (of doing something); unable.
INCAVOnounItalian1 finderThe incised part in an intaglio.
INCERTITUDEnounMiddle French2 findersuncertainty, doubt, insecurity
INCISEverbMiddle French28 findersTo cut in or into with a sharp instrument; to carve; to engrave.
INCOMPATIBLEadjectiveFrench7 findersOf two or more things: that cannot coexist; not congruous because of differences; unable to function together due to dissimilarities.
INCURSIVEadjectiveFrench13 findersCharacterized by incursion; invasive.
INDENTUREnounOld French1 finderA contract which binds a person to work for another, under specified conditions, for a specified time (often as an apprentice).
INDICTMENTnounAnglo-Norman3 findersAn official formal accusation for a criminal offence, or the process by which it is brought to a jury.
INDORSEverbOld French30 findersArchaic spelling of endorse.
INDRInounFrench15 findersOne of the largest living lemurs (Indri indri), native to Madagascar.
INDUSTRIALadjectiveFrench37 findersOf or relating to industry, notably manufacturing.
INEDITAnounItalian2 findersUnpublished literary works.
INEQUITABLEadjectiveFrench5 findersunfair, unequal or unjust.
INEXACTadjectiveFrench53 findersImperfectly conforming; exceeding or falling short in some respect.
INFAMEverbItalian6 findersTo defame; to make infamous.
INFANTnounAnglo-Norman1 finderA very young human being, from birth to somewhere between six months and two years of age after birth, needing almost constant care and attention.
INFORMATICSnounFrench22 findersSynonym of computer science.
INFURIATEverbItalian20 findersTo make furious or mad with anger; to fill with fury.
INFURIATELYverbItalian1 finderTo make furious or mad with anger; to fill with fury.
INGOTnounMiddle French95 findersA solid block of more or less pure metal, often but not necessarily bricklike in shape and trapezoidal in cross-section, the result of pouring out and cooling molten metal, often i
INHERITABLEadjectiveAnglo-Norman10 findersThat can be inherited.
INJECTIVEadjectiveFrench14 findersOf, relating to, or being an injection: such that each element of the image (or range) is associated with at most one element of the preimage (or domain); inverse-deterministic
INQUIETverbFrench27 findersTo disquiet.
INSECTOLOGYnounFrench6 findersThe scientific study of insects.
INSISTENCEnounOld French1 finderThe state of being insistent.
INSTIGATORnounFrench3 findersA person who intentionally instigates, incites, or starts something, especially one that creates trouble.
INSUREverbOld French3 findersTo provide for compensation if some specified risk occurs. Often agreed by policy (contract) to offer financial compensation in case of an accident, theft or other undesirable even
INTAGLIOnounItalian66 findersA design or piece of art which is engraved or etched into something.
INTARSIAnounItalian65 findersA decorative form of Italian wood inlaying.
INTEGRABLEadjectiveFrench2 findersAble to be integrated.
INTERMENTnounOld French1 finderThe act of burying a dead body; burial.
INTERVIEWnounOld French16 findersAn official face-to-face meeting of monarchs or other important figures.
INTIMEadjectiveFrench4 findersinward; internal; intimate
INTITULEverbFrench1 finderTo entitle; to give a title to.
INUTILEadjectiveSpanish29 findersuseless; unprofitable.
INVALIDATEverbMiddle French38 findersTo make invalid (especially in to contract law)
INVERTverbMiddle French28 findersTo turn (something) upside down or inside out; to place in a contrary order or direction; to make (something) the opposite of it.
INVESTverbItalian16 findersTo spend money, time, or energy on something, especially for some benefit or purpose; used with in.
INVOICEnounMiddle French11 findersA bill; a commercial document issued by a seller to a buyer indicating the products, quantities and agreed prices for products or services that the seller has already provided the
IRISEDadjectiveFrench1 finderHaving irises of a specified colour or kind.
IRRESOLUTEadjectiveFrench2 findersUndecided or unsure how to act.
IRRESOLUTIONnounItalian1 finderLack of resolution; lack of decision or purpose; vacillation.
IRRITANTadjectiveFrench2 findersCausing irritation or inflammation.
ISLETnounMiddle French41 findersA small island.
ISOLATEDadjectiveFrench24 findersPlaced or standing apart or alone; in isolation.
ISOLATIONnounFrench20 findersThe state of being isolated, detached, or separated; the state of being away from other people.
ITALICadjectiveItalian6 findersDesigned to resemble a handwriting style developed in Italy in the 16th century.
ITERATIVEadjectiveFrench5 findersOf a procedure that involves repetition of steps (iteration) to achieve the desired outcome; in computing this may involve a mechanism such as a loop.
IZARDnounFrench3 findersA Pyrenean chamois (Rupicapra pyrenaica).
JABORANDInounPortuguese7 findersAny of several species of the genus Pilocarpus of plants, some of which are important medicinally.
JABOTnounFrench86 findersA cascading or ornamental frill down the front of a blouse, shirt, etc.
JACENTadjectiveFrench17 findersLying stretched out.
JACKnounMiddle French4 findersA coarse medieval coat of defence, especially one made of leather.
JACKBOOTnounOld French9 findersA glossy leather calf-covering military boot, commonly associated with German soldiers of the WWII era.
JACKETnounOld French10 findersAny of certain types of outerwear. A piece of clothing worn on the upper body outside a shirt or blouse, often waist length to thigh length. A piece of a person's suit, beside trou
JACOBINnounFrench37 findersAlternative letter-case form of Jacobin.
JACOBINSnounFrench14 findersAlternative letter-case form of Jacobin.
JACQUERIEnounFrench7 findersA revolt organized by peasants, typically violent.
JAGUARnounPortuguese112 findersA carnivorous spotted large cat native to South and Central America, Panthera onca.
JAGUARUNDInounPortuguese29 findersA medium-sized Central and South American wild cat, Herpailurus yagouaroundi.
JAILERnounOld French21 findersOne who enforces confinement in a jail or prison.
JALAPENOnounSpanish22 findersAlternative spelling of jalapeño.
JALOUSEverbOld French14 findersTo suspect.
JALOUSIEnounFrench82 findersA component in a ventilation system.
JAMBEnounFrench21 findersA leg, of an animal or person.
JAMBEAUnounOld French25 findersA piece of armour for the leg (especially below the knee), a greave.
JAMBIERnounFrench2 findersA foot rest.
JAMBONESnounFrench13 findersA square puff pastry containing ham and cheese.
JAMONnounSpanish28 findersSpanish dry-cured ham
JANEnounOld French6 findersA silver Genovese coin, first used in England in the 14th century.
JAPEnounOld French201 findersA joke or quip.
JAPONAISERIEnounFrench8 findersArt objects made in the Japanese style.
JARGONnounOld French104 findersA technical terminology unique to a particular subject.
JASPnounOld French4 findersObsolete form of jasper.
JAUNTYadjectiveFrench312 findersAiry; showy; finical.
JEALOUSYnounOld French118 findersA state of being jealous; a jealous attitude.
JEANnounOld French4 findersDenim.
JEANSnounItalian8 findersA pair of trousers made from denim cotton.
JEOFAILnounOld French9 findersAn oversight in pleading, or the acknowledgment of a mistake or oversight.
JEOPARDverbOld French8 findersTo put in jeopardy; to expose to loss or injury
JERKINnounOld French28 findersA type of men's garment popular in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries: a close-fitting collarless jacket, with or without sleeves.
JETEnounFrench56 findersA leap from one foot to the other in which one leg appears to be "thrown" in the direction of the movement.
JETONnounFrench8 findersA counter or token.
JETSAMnounAnglo-Norman100 findersItems thrown overboard from a ship or boat in distress in order to lighten its load.
JETSONnounOld French7 findersjetsam
JEWFISHnounSpanish7 findersAny of several fish species, principally groupers and similar-appearing fish Epinephelus itajara (Atlantic goliath grouper, spotted jewfish) Johnius australis (bottlenose jewfish)
JIBEnounOld French141 findersA facetious or insulting remark; a jeer, a taunt.
JITNEYnounFrench144 findersSynonym of nickel, a 5-cent coin or amount.
JOINERnounOld French16 findersA maker of wooden furniture or fittings.
JOISTnounOld French172 findersA piece of timber or steel laid horizontally, or nearly so, to which the planks of the floor, or the laths or furring strips of a ceiling, are nailed.
JONGLEURnounFrench66 findersAn itinerant entertainer in medieval England and France; roles included song, music, acrobatics etc.; a troubadour.
JONQUILnounSpanish57 findersA fragrant bulb flower (Narcissus jonquilla), a species of daffodil.
JOTAnounSpanish20 findersA traditional popular dance of the Iberian peninsula with regional variations.
JOUALnounFrench10 findersThe dialect of working-class Quebecers.
JOUALSnounFrench5 findersThe dialect of working-class Quebecers.
JOUGSnounFrench11 findersA chained iron collar once used in churches to expose sinners to public scorn.
JOURNALISMnounFrench58 findersThe aggregating, writing, editing, and presenting of news or news articles for widespread distribution, typically in electronic publications, broadcast news media, or printed newsp
JOVIALITYnounFrench303 findersThe state of being jovial; jollity or conviviality.
JOYOUSadjectiveOld French180 findersFull of joy; happy.
JUMARTnounFrench5 findersThe fabled offspring of a bull and a mare.

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