Inert, a.

    1. Inactive, lifeless, passive, motionless, dead.
    2. Dull, indolent, torpid, sluggish, slothful, lazy, idle, supine, lumpish, dronish.

Inertia, n.

    1. Passivity, passiveness, inertness, lack of activity.
    2. Inertness, sluggishness, indisposition to move.
    3. (Phys.) Vis inertiæ, tendency to continuance (whether of rest or of motion), resistance to change.

In esse. [L.] In being, actually existing, in actual existence or operation.

Inestimable, a. Invaluable, priceless, that cannot be estimated, above all price, precious, extremely valuable.

Inevitable, a. Unavoidable, necessary, not to be escaped, that must be suffered.

Inevitably, ad. Unavoidably, certainly, surely.

Inexact, a. Incorrect, inaccurate, without precision.

Inexcusable, a. Unpardonable, indefensible, unjustifiable, irremissible, incapable of excuse.

Inexhaustible, a. Exhaustless, unfailing, that cannot be exhausted.

Inexistence, n. Non-existence, nonentity.

Inexorable, a.

    1. Unrelenting, relentless, implacable, pitiless, merciless, unmerciful, uncompassionate, hard, cruel.
    2. Unyielding, inflexible (to supplication), unbending, immovable (by prayers), firm, steadfast, sternly just, severe.

Inexpedient, a. Unadvisable, disadvantageous, injudicious, imprudent, indiscreet, ill-judged.

Inexperience, n. Rawness, greenness, ignorance, want of experience.

Inexperienced, a. Unpractised, untrained, uninitiated, unschooled, raw, unversed, unconversant, undisciplined, unskilled, green, without experience.

Inexpert, a. Unskilful, unskilled, awkward, clumsy, unhandy, inapt, bungling, maladroit, without dexterity.

Inexpiable, a.

    1. Unpardonable, irremissible, unatonable, not to be atoned for, that admits of no satisfaction.

  By PanEris using Melati.

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