I — The Judaism dictionary · page 21 2 3indeterminateIndeterminate means not exactly known, fixed or clear; vague.10 sentencesindexAn index is an alphabetical list at the back of a book that shows on which pages each topic can be found.21 sentencesindianFrom or to do with India, a large country in South Asia.16 sentencesindicateTo show or point to something.16 sentencesindictmentA formal written charge accusing someone of a wrong.3 sentencesindignationStrong anger at something that is unfair, rude or wrong.12 sentencesindividualSingle and separate; for one person or thing only.17 sentencesindividuallyOne at a time, separately, not as a group.11 sentencesindivisibleNot able to be divided or separated into parts.12 sentencesinduceTo cause something to happen, as in «Some medicines induce sleep».11 sentencesindulgeTo let yourself do or have something you enjoy, especially as a treat: indulge in chocolate.13 sentencesindulgenceIndulgence is letting someone have what they want, being kind and not strict with them.8 sentencesindustriousHard-working; always busy and putting in steady effort.10 sentencesineffableToo great to be put into words or spoken.7 sentencesinelegantNot graceful or smooth; clumsy.1 sentencesinextricableSo tightly tangled together that it cannot be separated.2 sentencesinfamyVery bad reputation, lasting shame.3 sentencesinfantAn infant is a baby or a very young child, especially one who cannot yet walk or talk well.16 sentencesinferTo work out something that is not said directly, using clues and what you already know.7 sentencesinferenceAn idea or answer you work out from clues or facts, not from being told directly.12 sentencesinferiorInferior means not as good as something else, or of poor quality.17 sentencesinfiniteInfinite means without any end or limit; so big it can never be measured or counted.20 sentencesinfinitiveThe basic form of a verb, often with to in front: to run, to be, to eat; the bare infinitive has no to: run, be, eat.9 sentencesinfinitudeThe state of having no end or limit, or something endless.2 sentencesinfinityInfinity is the idea of something that has no end and goes on for ever, bigger than any number.13 sentencesinfirmityAn infirmity is a physical or mental weakness or illness, especially one that comes with old age.11 sentencesinflameTo inflame feelings means to make people angrier or more excited.13 sentencesinflamedRed, swollen, hot and sore, usually because of an injury or infection.12 sentencesinflammationInflammation is when part of the body becomes red, swollen, hot and painful, usually because it is hurt or fighting an infection.11 sentencesinfluenceInfluence is the power to change how someone thinks or acts, or how something happens.16 sentencesinfluxA flowing in, especially of a great amount.3 sentencesinformationInformation is facts or details about something.15 sentencesinformingInforming is the -ing form of «inform», which means to tell someone facts or news, especially officially.11 sentencesinfringementAn infringement is breaking a rule, law or promise.7 sentencesingatheringThe ingathering is the gathering in of the crops at harvest time.11 sentencesingeniouslyIn a clever way, using a smart idea that few others would think of.4 sentencesinhabitTo inhabit a place means to live in it: «polar bears inhabit the Arctic».18 sentencesinhabitantAn inhabitant is a person who lives in a place, such as a town, island or country.19 sentencesinhabitedHaving people or animals living in it.17 sentencesinheritTo inherit money, a house or things is to receive them from someone after they die.22 sentencesinheritanceAn inheritance is money, property or things you receive from someone who has died.22 sentencesinheritedInherited means passed down from parents to children through the body, like eye colour or freckles.15 sentencesinheritorA person who receives property or a gift from someone before them.3 sentencesiniquitousVery unjust or wicked.3 sentencesiniquitouslyIn a wicked or unjust way.5 sentencesiniquityGreat wrong or sin.13 sentencesinitialHappening at the beginning; first.14 sentencesinjusticeInjustice is unfairness: a situation where people are not treated equally or are not given what they deserve.15 sentencesinkInk is the coloured liquid used for writing, drawing and printing, found in pens and printers.14 sentencesinlaidDecorated by setting pieces of another material into the surface, so that they show, such as gold or pearl set into wood or ivory.8 sentencesinmostThe deepest or most private; at the very centre of a place or of your feelings.10 sentencesinnardsThe inside parts of the body, such as the stomach and bowels.5 sentencesinnerInner means inside, or nearer the middle of something.16 sentencesinnermostThe same as inmost: the deepest, or nearest to the centre of a place or of your feelings.10 sentencesinnocenceInnocence is the state of not being guilty of a crime or wrongdoing.10 sentencesinnocencyBeing free from guilt or blame; clean, honest behavior. An old word for innocence.8 sentencesinnocentNot guilty: having not done the wrong thing you are blamed for.22 sentencesinnumerableToo many to count.10 sentencesinquireTo ask for information about something: inquire about the times of trains.20 sentencesinquirerA person who asks questions or looks into something.1 sentencesinquiryAn inquiry is a question you ask to get information.13 sentencesinquisitionA long, hard, official questioning or investigation. It is also the name of a harsh church court of the past.6 sentencesinscribeTo inscribe words or a design is to write, carve or engrave them on something, like stone, metal or a ring.13 sentencesinscribedInscribed means written, carved or printed on something, especially stone, metal or the inside of a book.15 sentencesinseparableAlways together; such close friends that you can't keep them apart.10 sentencesinsertTo insert means to put something into something else: «Insert the key.».12 sentencesinsideInside means in something, within its walls or edges: inside the box.20 sentencesinsightA clear understanding of something deep or hidden.3 sentencesinsigniaA badge, sign or symbol that shows someone's rank, job, group or authority, like stripes on a uniform.13 sentencesinsolenceInsolence is rude, cheeky behaviour towards someone in charge or older than you.7 sentencesinsolentlyInsolently means in a rude, cheeky and disrespectful way.5 sentencesinsomuchInsomuch that means to such a degree that; so much that.7 sentencesinspiredInspired means filled with a strong wish to do something good or creative: «I felt inspired to write a poem».12 sentencesinstanceAn instance is one example or one case of something happening.15 sentencesinstantHappening at once, with no wait: «an instant reply».16 sentencesinsteadInstead means in place of something else.24 sentencesinstructTo instruct someone is to tell them what they must do, especially officially or with authority.19 sentencesinstructionInstructions are words that tell you how to do something or what to do: «read the instructions».17 sentencesinstructiveInstructive means teaching something useful; giving information or lessons that help you learn.4 sentencesinstrumentAn instrument is a thing used to make music, like a piano, guitar, violin, flute or drum.22 sentencesinsufficientInsufficient means not enough; less than what is needed.11 sentencesinsurrectionA rising up against the government or ruler, a rebellion.3 sentencesintactWhole and not damaged or broken; with nothing missing.11 sentencesintangibleNot able to be touched; something you cannot hold, like air or an idea.7 sentencesintegrityBeing honest and doing what is right even when nobody is watching.14 sentencesintellectIntellect is the power of the mind to think, understand and reason.11 sentencesintellectualIntellectual means about thinking, reasoning and understanding: «intellectual skills».14 sentencesintelligenceIntelligence is the ability to learn, understand and think clearly.18 sentencesintelligentAble to learn, understand and think well and quickly.13 sentencesintelligibleClear enough to be understood: an intelligible answer, intelligible speech.8 sentencesintendedIntended means planned or meant: «I intended to call you».18 sentencesintentWhat someone means or plans to do; purpose, as in «with intent to steal».10 sentencesintentionalIntentional means done on purpose, deliberately, not by accident.11 sentencesintentlyWith close attention, with the mind fixed on one thing.7 sentencesinterTo bury a dead person in a grave or tomb.15 sentencesintercedeTo speak up for someone, asking a person in power to forgive them or to help them.6 sentencesinterceptTo stop someone or something on the way and catch or block it before it gets where it was going: intercept a pass.12 sentencesintercessionThe act of speaking up for someone to save them from harm or punishment.6 sentencesintercessorA person who pleads with another for someone else's sake.5 sentencesinterdependencyA condition in which things depend on one another.4 sentences1 2 3This page in Markdown → https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/dictionaries/judaism/I/page/2/