I — The school dictionary · page 51 2 3 4 5 6 7 8influencerAn influencer is a person who is paid by companies or popular on social media to make people want to buy or do things.10 sentencesinfluentialHaving a lot of influence: able to change what other people think or do, or how things happen.7 sentencesinfluenzaAn illness caused by a virus, with a high temperature, aches, a sore throat, a cough and great tiredness; it spreads easily.7 sentencesinfoInformation: facts or details about something.9 sentencesinformTo tell someone facts or news, especially officially.9 sentencesinformalInformal means relaxed and friendly, not following strict rules: «an informal party».9 sentencesinformallyIn a relaxed, friendly, everyday way, not following strict rules or formal manners.9 sentencesinformantA person who gives information to someone else, for example to a researcher or reporter.9 sentencesinformationInformation is facts or details about something.13 sentencesinformativeInformative means giving useful facts and knowledge.7 sentencesinformedTold someone facts or news, often in a formal way.11 sentencesinformingInforming is the -ing form of «inform», which means to tell someone facts or news, especially officially.9 sentencesinfraredInfrared is a kind of light that our eyes cannot see, just beyond red light; we feel it as heat.10 sentencesinfrequentNot happening often; rare.8 sentencesinfuriatedInfuriated means made very angry, so angry that you cannot keep calm.5 sentencesinfusionA drink made by soaking leaves, flowers or fruit in hot water, like herbal tea.9 sentencesingeniousVery clever and inventive, especially at finding new ways to solve problems.9 sentencesingenuityIngenuity is being clever and inventive, so you find new and smart ways to solve problems.11 sentencesingestTo ingest is to take food, drink, medicine or another substance into your body by swallowing it.8 sentencesingestionTaking food, drink or another substance into the body through the mouth.7 sentencesingratitudeNot being thankful for what someone has done for you.4 sentencesingredientAn ingredient is one of the foods or things that are mixed together to make a dish, like flour and eggs in a cake.9 sentencesingressThe act of going in, or the right to go in: a way in.8 sentencesingrownGrown into the skin instead of out of it, which can hurt and become infected.7 sentencesinhabitTo inhabit a place means to live in it: «polar bears inhabit the Arctic».10 sentencesinhabitantAn inhabitant is a person who lives in a place, such as a town, island or country.9 sentencesinhabitedHaving people or animals living in it.9 sentencesinhalationBreathing air, smoke or medicine into your lungs.8 sentencesinhaleTo breathe air or another gas into your lungs.11 sentencesinhalerA small device you put in your mouth and press to breathe a medicine into your lungs, used mostly for asthma.9 sentencesinherentBeing a natural, basic part of something, so it cannot be taken away: an inherent danger, an inherent quality.7 sentencesinherentlyAs a basic, natural part of something that cannot be removed; by its very nature.8 sentencesinheritTo inherit money, a house or things is to receive them from someone after they die.10 sentencesinheritanceAn inheritance is money, property or things you receive from someone who has died.10 sentencesinheritedInherited means passed down from parents to children through the body, like eye colour or freckles.11 sentencesinheritingInheriting money, a house or things means receiving them from someone after that person has died.9 sentencesinhibitTo slow down, block or stop something from happening or growing: salt inhibits bacteria.8 sentencesinhospitableNot friendly or welcoming to visitors; a place with no food, shelter or kindness for strangers.4 sentencesinhumanVery cruel or unkind, in a way that a kind person would never be.4 sentencesinitialHappening at the beginning; first.11 sentencesinitiallyInitially means at the beginning, at first, before anything changed.11 sentencesinitiateTo initiate something is to start it or make it begin: initiate a conversation.12 sentencesinitiationThe act of starting something, such as a plan or a process.12 sentencesinjectTo put a medicine or liquid into the body with a needle (a syringe).10 sentencesinjectionAn injection is when a doctor or nurse uses a needle to put medicine into your body through the skin.11 sentencesinjectorA device that pushes a liquid or gas into something, for example fuel into a car engine.8 sentencesinjunctionAn injunction is an order from a court telling someone that they must or must not do something.9 sentencesinjureTo injure means to hurt a person or an animal so that part of the body is damaged, for example in an accident or a fall.11 sentencesinjuriousCausing harm or damage, as in «injurious to health».6 sentencesinjuryAn injury is harm done to a person's or animal's body, such as a cut, a bruise, a broken bone or a burn.11 sentencesinjusticeInjustice is unfairness: a situation where people are not treated equally or are not given what they deserve.9 sentencesinkInk is the coloured liquid used for writing, drawing and printing, found in pens and printers.12 sentencesinkstandA stand or tray on a desk that holds pots of ink, pens and sometimes sand or a pen-wiper, used in the days of dip pens.8 sentencesinkyInky means stained or covered with ink.9 sentencesinlaidDecorated by setting pieces of another material into the surface, so that they show, such as gold or pearl set into wood or ivory.4 sentencesinlandIn or towards the middle of a country, away from the coast or the sea: an inland town, travel inland.11 sentencesinletAn inlet is a narrow area of sea or lake water that goes into the land, like a small bay.8 sentencesinmateA person who is kept in a prison.10 sentencesinmostThe deepest or most private; at the very centre of a place or of your feelings.4 sentencesinnAn inn is a small hotel or pub, often in the countryside or an old building, where travellers can eat, drink and stay the night.10 sentencesinnateInnate means something you are born with, not something you learned, like an innate talent or instinct.8 sentencesinnerInner means inside, or nearer the middle of something.11 sentencesinnermostThe same as inmost: the deepest, or nearest to the centre of a place or of your feelings.4 sentencesinningsIn cricket, an innings is a team's turn to bat, or one player's turn at batting.11 sentencesinnkeeperA person who owns or runs an inn, a small hotel or pub where travellers can eat, drink and sleep.9 sentencesinnocenceInnocence is the state of not being guilty of a crime or wrongdoing.10 sentencesinnocentNot guilty: having not done the wrong thing you are blamed for.11 sentencesinnocentlyWithout doing wrong, or without knowing that you are doing wrong.4 sentencesinnovationInnovation is making new ideas, methods or inventions, or making changes to how things are done.8 sentencesinnumerableToo many to count.4 sentencesinoffensiveNot likely to upset, annoy or offend anyone; harmless.8 sentencesinoperativeInoperative means not working or not in use.9 sentencesinordinateMuch more than is usual, reasonable or expected; too much.8 sentencesinquestAn official inquiry by a court, led by a coroner, to find out why and how a person died, when the death was sudden or unexplained.8 sentencesinquireTo ask for information about something: inquire about the times of trains.10 sentencesinquiryAn inquiry is a question you ask to get information.11 sentencesinquisitiveWanting to know about things; asking many questions and looking into what is not your business.4 sentencesinsaneSeriously mentally ill; today doctors use «mental illness» instead.11 sentencesinsatiableAlways wanting more and never satisfied: an insatiable appetite; an insatiable curiosity.9 sentencesinscribeTo inscribe words or a design is to write, carve or engrave them on something, like stone, metal or a ring.11 sentencesinscribedInscribed means written, carved or printed on something, especially stone, metal or the inside of a book.9 sentencesinscriptionWords cut, carved or written on something hard, like stone, metal or a coin.10 sentencesinsectAn insect is a small animal with six legs and a body in three parts (head, thorax, abdomen); most insects have wings and antennae. Ants, b…11 sentencesinsectivoreAn animal or plant that eats mainly insects.9 sentencesinsectivorousInsectivorous means eating insects as the main food.7 sentencesinsecureAn insecure person does not feel confident and worries that they are not good enough or not liked.11 sentencesinsensibleUnconscious; not awake or aware: knocked insensible.12 sentencesinsensitiveNot noticing or caring about other people's feelings; saying or doing hurtful things.8 sentencesinseparableAlways together; such close friends that you can't keep them apart.8 sentencesinsertTo insert means to put something into something else: «Insert the key.».10 sentencesinsertionInsertion is the act of putting something into something else.9 sentencesinsetA small map, picture or box placed inside a bigger one, often in a corner.9 sentencesinsideInside means in something, within its walls or edges: inside the box.18 sentencesinsiderAn insider is a person who belongs to a group, club, company or organisation and so knows how it works and what is happening inside it.8 sentencesinsidiousInsidious means harmful in a sneaky way that works slowly and is hard to spot.5 sentencesinsigniaA badge, sign or symbol that shows someone's rank, job, group or authority, like stripes on a uniform.9 sentencesinsignificantInsignificant means too small or unimportant to matter.5 sentencesinsincerityInsincerity is saying or showing feelings you do not really have; not being honest about what you feel.7 sentencesinsistTo say firmly that something must happen, and not accept «no».10 sentencesinsistenceDemanding something firmly and not giving up.8 sentences1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8This page in Markdown → https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/dictionaries/school/I/page/5/