English to English Dictionary

Inflexibility

The quality of being incapable of being bent or shaped without breaking; rigid physical stiffness.

Inflexible

Unwilling to change terms, decisions, or opinions; incapable of being changed or adapted.

Inflict

To cause something unpleasant or painful to be suffered by someone or something.

Information Theory

A mathematical subfield of mathematics, computer science, and electrical engineering concerned with the quantification, storage, and communication of information.

Inherent Dignity

The intrinsic value and worth that every individual possesses by virtue of being human.

Injunction

A judicial order restraining a person from beginning or continuing an action threatened or doing an act wrongfigured, or an order requiring a party to take a specific action.

Innate

Inborn; natural; originating in or arising from someone's constitution or the essential nature of something rather than learned through experience.

Inoperative

Not working or not in operation; nonfunctional.

Inordinate

Exceeding reasonable limits; excessive.

Insincerity

The quality of being insincere; a lack of honesty or genuineness in feelings or expressions.

Insinuation

An unpleasant hint or suggestion of something bad, derogatory, or scandalous, made in an indirect way.

Insolvency

The state of being unable to pay debts when they are due.