| Sr No. | Word | hindi | Meaning | Example |
| 1782 | incipient | उत्पन्न होनेवाला | beginning; in an early stage | I will go to sleep early for I
want to break an incipient cold. |
| 1783 | incisive | पाछा हुआ | cutting; sharp | His incisive remarks made us see
the fallacy in our plans. |
| 1784 | incite | उत्तेजित करना | arouse to action | The demogogue incited the mob to
take action into its own hands.
|
| 1785 | inclement | बेदर्द | stormy; unkind | I like to read a good book in
inclement weather. |
| 1786 | incline | झुकाना | slope; slant | The architect recommended that
the nursing home's ramp be rebuilt because its incline was too steep for
wheelchairs. |
| 1787 | inclined | झुका | tending or leaning toward; bent | Though I am inclined to be
skeptical, the witness's manner inclines me to believe his story. |
| 1788 | inclusive | सम्मिलित | tending to include all | The comedian turned down the
invitation to join the Player's Club, saying any club that would let him in
was too inclusive for him. |
| 1789 | incognito | गुप्त | with identity concealed; using
an assumed name | The monarch enjoyed traveling
throughthe town incognito and mingling with the populace. |
| 1790 | incoherent | बेतुका | unintelligible; muddled;
illogical | The bereaved father sobbed and
stammered, his words becoming almost incoherent in his grief. |
| 1791 | incommodious | असुविधाजनक | not spacious; inconvenient | In their incommodious quarters,
they had to improvise for closet space. |
| 1792 | incompatible | असंगत | inharmonious | The married couple argued
incessantly and finally decided to separate because they were incompatible. |
| 1793 | incongruity | अयोग्यता | lack of harmony; absurdity | The incongruity of his wearing
sneakers with formal attire amused the observers. |
| 1794 | inconsequential | बेमेल | insignificant; unimportant | Brushing off Ali's apologies for
having broken the wine glass, Tamara said, "Don't worry about it; it's
inconsequential." |
| 1795 | inconsistency | बेजोड़ता | state of being
self-contradictory; lack of uniformity or steadiness | How are lawyers different from
agricultural inspectors? Where lawyers check inconsistencies in witnesses'
statements, agricultural inspectors check inconsistencies in Grade A eggs. |
| 1796 | incontinent | असंयमी | lacking self-restraint | His incontinent behavior off
stage shocked many people and they refused to attend the plays and movies in
which he appeared. |
| 1797 | incontrovertible | मुंहतोड़ | indisputable | We must yield to the
incontrovertible evidence that you have presented and free your client. |
| 1798 | incorporate | सम्मिलित | introduce something into a
larger whole; combine; unite | Breaking with precedent,
President Truman ordered the military to incorporate blacks into every branch
of the armed services. |
| 1799 | incorporeal | निराकार | immaterial; without a material
body | We must devote time to the needs
of our incorporeal mind as well as our corporeal body. |
| 1800 | incorrigible | असंशोधनीय | uncorrectable | Though Widow Douglass hoped to
reform Huck, Miss Watson pronounced him incorrigible and said he would come
to no good end. |
| 1801 | incredulity | अविश्वास | a tendency to disbelief | Your incredulity in the face of
all the evidence is hard to understand. |
| 1802 | incredulous | बदगुमान | withholding belief; skeptical | When Jack claimed he hadn't
eaten the jelly doughnut, Jill took an incredulous look at his smeared face
and laughed. |
| 1803 | increment | वेतन वृद्धि | increase | The new contract calls for a 10
percent increment in salary for each employee for the next two years. |
| 1804 | incriminate | दोषी ठहराना | accuse; serve as evidence
against | The witness's testimony against
the racketeers incriminates some high public officials as well. |
| 1805 | incubate | सेते | hatch; scheme | Inasmuch as our supply of
electricity is cut off, we shall have to rely on the hens to incubate these
eggs. |
| 1806 | incubus | ईन्कुबुस | burden; mental care; nightmare | The incubus of financial worry
helped bring on her nervous breakdown. |
| 1807 | incumbent | निर्भर | officeholder | The newly elected public
official received valuable advice from the present incumbent. |
| 1808 | incur | अपने ऊपर लेना | bring upon oneself | His parents refused to pay any
future debts he might incur. |
| 1809 | incursion | चढ़ाई | temporary invasion | The nightly incursions and
hit-and-run raids of our neighbors across the border tried the patience of
the country to the point where we decided to retaliate in force. |
| 1810 | indefatigable | अथक | tireless | He was indefatigable in his
constant efforts to raise funds for the Red Cross. |
| 1811 | indemnify | बीमा कराना | make secure against loss;
compensate for loss | The city will indemnify all home
owners whose property is spoiled by this project. |
| 1812 | indenture | ठीका | bind as servant or apprentice to
master | Many immigrants could come to
America only after they had indentured themselves for several years. |
| 1813 | indeterminate | दुविधा में पड़ा हुआ | uncertain; not clearly fixed;
indefinite | That interest rates shall rise
appears certain; when they will do so, however, remains indeterminate. |
| 1814 | indicative | सूचक | suggestive; implying | A lack of appetite may be
indicative of a major mental or physical disorder. |
| 1815 | indict | अभियोग लगाना | charge | If the grand jury indicts the
suspect, he will go to trial. |
| 1816 | indifferent | उदासीन | unmoved; lacking concern | Because she felt no desire to
marry, she was indifferent to his constant proposals. |
| 1817 | indigence | स्वदेशी | poverty | Neither the economists nor the
political scientists have found a way to wipe out the inequities of wealth
and eliminate indigence from our society. |
| 1818 | indigenous | स्वदेशी | native | Tobacco is one of the indigenous
plants that the early explorers found in this country. |
| 1819 | indignation | रोष | anger ar an injustice | He felt indignation at the
ill-treatment of the helpless animals. |
| 1820 | indignity | रोष | offensive or insulting treatment | Although he seemed to accept
cheerfully the indignities heaped upon him, he was inwardly very angry. |
| 1821 | indiscriminate | अविवेकी | choosing at random; confused | She disapproved of her son's
indiscriminate television viewing and decided to restrict him to educational
programs. |
| 1822 | indisputable | निर्विवाद | too certain to be disputed | In the face of these
indisputable statements, I withdraw my complaint. |
| 1823 | indissoluble | स्थायी | permanent | The indissoluble bonds of
marriage are all too often being dissolved. |
| 1824 | indite | सृजना | write; compose | Cyrano indited many letters for
Christian. |
| 1825 | indolence | आलस | laziness | He outgrew his youthful
indolence to become a model of industry and alertness on the job. |
| 1826 | indomitable | अदम्य | unconquerable | The founders of our country had
indomitable willpower. |
| 1827 | indubitably | indubitably | beyond a doubt | Because her argument was
indubitably valid, the judge accepted it. |
| 1828 | induce | प्रेरित करना | persuade; bring about | After the quarrel, Tina said
nothing could induce her to talk to Tony again. |
| 1829 | inductive | अधिष्ठापन का | pertaining to induction or
preceeding from the specific to the general | The discovery of the planet
Pluto is an excellent example of the results that can be obtained from
inductive reasoning. |
| 1830 | indulgent | कृपालु | humoring; yielding; lenient | indulgent parents spoil their
children by giving in to their every whim. |
| 1831 | inebriety | मद्यपान | habitual intoxication | Because of his inebriety, he was
discharged from his position as family chauffeur. |
| 1832 | ineffable | अकहा | unutterable; cannot be expressed
in speech | Such ineffable joy must be
experienced; it cannot be described. |
| 1833 | ineffectual | अप्रभावी | not effective; weak | Because the candidate failed to
get across his message to the public, his campaign was ineffectual. |
| 1834 | ineluctable | अनिवार्य | irresistable; not to be escaped | He felt that his fate was
ineluctible and refused to make any attempt to improve his lot. |
| 1835 | inept | अयोग्य | lacking skill; inadequate;
inappropriate | inept as a carpenter, Ira was
all thumbs. |
| 1836 | inequity | अन्याय | unfairness | In demanding equal pay for equal
work, women protest the basic inequity of a system that allots greater
financial rewards to men. |
| 1837 | inerrancy | अचूकता | infallibility | Jane refused to believe in the
pope's inerrancy, reasoning: "All human beings are capable of error. The
pope is a human being. Therefore, he pope is capable of error. |
| 1838 | inertia | जड़ता | state of being inert or
indisposed to move | Our inertia in this matter may
prove disastrous; we must move to aid our allies immediately. |
| 1839 | inevitable | अपरिहार्य | unavoidable | Death and taxes are both
inevitable. |
| 1840 | inexorable | निष्ठुर | relentless; unyielding;
implacable | After listening to the pleas for
clemency, the judge was inexorable and gave the convicted man the maximum
punishment allowed by law. |
| 1841 | infallible | अचूक | unerring | We must remember that none of us
is infallible; we all make mistakes. |
| 1842 | infamous | बदनाम | notoriously bad | Jesse James was an infamous
outlaw. |
| 1843 | infantile | शिशु-संबंधी | childish; infantlike | When will he outgrow such
infantile behavior? |
| 1844 | infer | तर्क करना | deduce; conclude | We must be particularly cautious
when we infer that a person is guilty on the basis of circumstantial
evidence. |
| 1845 | infernal | राक्षसी | pertaining to hell; devilish | They could think of no way to
hinder his infernal scheme. |
| 1846 | infidel | बेवफ़ा | unbeliever | The Saracens made war against
tne infidels. |
| 1847 | infiltrate | घुसपैठ | pass into or through; penetrate
(an organization) sneakily | In order to infiltrate enemy
lines at night without being seen, the scouts darkened their faces and wore
black coveralls. |
| 1848 | infinitesimal | बहुत छोता | very small | In the twentieth century,
physicists have made their greatest discoveries about the characteristics of
infinitesimal objects like the atom and its parts. |
| 1849 | infirmity | दुर्बलता | weakness | Her greatest infirmity was lack
of willpower. |
| 1850 | inflated | हवा भरा हुआ | exaggerated; pompous; enlarged
(with air or gas) | His claims about the new product
were inflated; it did not work as well as he had promised. |
| 1851 | influx | तांता | flowing into | The influx of refugees into the
country has taxed the relief agencies severely. |
| 1852 | infraction | अतिक्रमण | violation | Because of his many infractions
of school regulations, he was suspended by the dean. |
| 1853 | infringe | उल्लंघन | violate; encroach | I think your machine infringes
on my patent and intend to sue. |
| 1854 | ingenious | सरल | clever | He came up with a use for
Styrofoam packing balls that was so ingenious that his business school
professors declared it was marketable. |
| 1855 | ingenuous | निष्कपट | naive; young and unsophisticated | Although she was over forty, the
movie star still insisted that she be cast as an ingenuous sweet young thing. |
| 1856 | ingrained | जमा हुआ | deeply established; firmly
rooted | Try as they would, the
missionaries were unable to uproot the ingrained superstitions of the
natives. |
| 1857 | ingrate | कृतघ्न | ungrateful person | That ingrate Bob sneered at the
tie I gave him. |
| 1858 | ingratiate | अनुग्रहभाजन | become popular with | He tried to ingratiate himself
into her parents' good graces. |
| 1859 | inherent | निहित | firmly established by nature or
habit | His inherent love of justice
compelled him to come to their aid. |
| 1860 | inhibit | रोकना | prohibit; restrain | The child was not inhibited in
her responses. |
| 1861 | inimical | विरोधी | unfriendly; hostile | She felt that they were inimical
and were hoping for her downfall. |
| 1862 | inimitable | अननुकरणीय | matchless; not able to be
imitated | We admire Auden for his
inimitable use of language; he is one of a kind. |
| 1863 | iniquitous | अधर्म | unjust; wicked | I cannot approve of the
iniquitous methods you used to gain your present position. |
| 1864 | initiate | आरंभ | begin; originate; receive into a
group | The college is about to initiate
a program for reducing math anxiety among students. |
| 1865 | injurious | हानिकारक | harmful | Smoking cigarettes can be
injurious to your health. |
| 1866 | inkling | आभास | hint | This came as a complete surprise
to me as I did not have the slightest inkling of your plans. |
| 1867 | innate | जन्मजात | inborn | His innate talent for music was
soon recognized by his parents. |
| 1868 | innocuous | अहानिकर | harmless | Let him drink it; it is
innocuous and will have no ill effect. |
| 1869 | innovation | नवोन्मेष | change; introduction of
something new | She loved innovatins just
because they were new. |
| 1870 | innuendo | इन्युएन्दो | hint; insinuation | I can defend myself against
direct accusations; innuendos and oblique attacks on my character are what
trouble me. |
| 1871 | inopportune | बेवक़्त | untimely; poorly chosen | A rock concert is an inopportune
setting for a quiet conversation. |
| 1872 | inordinate | असामान्य | unrestrained; excessive | She had an inordinate fondness
for candy. |
| 1873 | inquisitive | जिज्ञासु | unduly curious; prying; seeking
knowledge | We need more inquisitive
students in this school; lectures are dull. |
| 1874 | inquisitor | जिज्ञासा दिखानेवाला | questioner (specially harsh);
investigator | Fearing being grilled ruthlessly
by the secret police, Marsha faced her inquisitors with trepidation. |
| 1875 | insalubrious | अपध्य | unwholesome; not healthful | The mosquito-ridden swamp was an
insalubrious place, a breeding ground for malarial contagion. |
| 1876 | insatiable | लालची | not easily satisfied; greedy | Welty's thirst for knowledge was
insatiable; she was in the library day and night. |
| 1877 | inscrutable | गूढ़ | impenetrable; not readily
understood; mysterious | Experienced poker players try to
keep their expressions inscrutable, hiding their reactions to the cards
behind a so-called poker face. |
| 1878 | insensate | बेसुध | without feeling | She lay there as insensate as a
log. |
| 1879 | insensible | बेसुध | unconscious; unresponsive | Sherry and I are very different;
at times when I would be covered with embarrassment, she seems insensible to
shame. |
| 1880 | insidious | कपटी | treacherous; stealthy; sly | The fifth column is insidious
because it works secretly within our territory for our defeat. |
