DefinitionsIn Camera; In Kind; In the Main; In Toto; Incantatory; Incipit; Increate;Inculcate; Indurate; Ineffable; Infecund/Infecundous; InfinitudeIngenuous; Inscience; Insightful/ Meaningful; InsinuendoInstinctively; Instinctivity; Integrity; Interlingual RenditionInterregnum; Interrogate; Intuition; Intuitive; InveracityInvidia; Inwit; Ipse-dixit; Ipsedixitism; Ipso Facto/ Ipso FactoidIrony; Irrefragable; Irrevocable; -ism/ Doctrine; -ity
For example: • in camera (adv.): in secret; privately. (American Heritage Dictionary). • in camera (adv & adj.): in a private or secret session; not in public. (Collins Dictionary). • in camera (adv.): kept private or confined to those intimately concerned. (WordNet 3.0). • in camera (adv.): in private; secretly; [related words]: clandestinely, collusively, conspiratorially, covertly;
furtively, secretively, sneakily, stealthily, surreptitiously, undercover, underground, underhand, underhanded, underhandedly. [Latin, lit. ‘in
a chamber’]. (Merriam-Webster Dictionary). [Dictionary Definition]: ‘in kind: in a similar form, likewise’. (Oxford Dictionary).
incantatory (adj.): relating to or having the characteristics of an incantation. ~
(Collins English Dictionary).
[Dictionary Definition]: incipit (n.): ‘here begins’; the beginning or opening words of the text of a medieval manuscript or early printed
book; [fr. Latin, 3rd per. sing. pres. tense of incipere, ‘to begin’]. (American Heritage Dictionary)
increate (v.; increates, increating, *increated*): to create within.
[etymology: from in- + create]. [emphasis added]. ~ (Word-Sense Online Dictionary).
increate (tr.v.): 1. to create within; [imp. & pp: increated; ppr & vb. n.: increating].
~ (Webster’s 1913 Dictionary). [https://www.webster-dictionary.org/definition/Increate]. inculcate (adj.): to instil by forceful or insistent repetition; (synonyms): instil, impress, implant, infuse, drill, drum in, indoctrinate; (informal): hammer in; [e.g.]: “Care was taken to inculcate the values of nationhood and family”. ~ (Collins English Thesaurus). inculcate (v.): 1. to fix (an idea, for example) in someone’s mind by reemphasis and repetition; (synonyms):
drill, drive, implant, impress, instil, pound; 2. to instruct in a body of doctrine or belief; (synonyms): drill, indoctrinate.
~ (American Heritage Roget’s Thesaurus).
indurate (v.; indurated, indurating, indurates; tr.v.): 1. to make hard; harden; [e.g.]: “soil that had been indurated by extremes of climate”; 2. to inure⁽*⁾, as to hardship or ridicule; 3. to make callous or obdurate; [e.g.]: “It is the curse of revolutionary calamities to indurate the heart”. (Helen Maria Williams); (intr.v.): 1. to grow hard; harden; 2. to become firmly fixed or established; (adj.): hardened; obstinate; unfeeling; (n.): induration; (adj.): indurative. [Latin indūrāre, indūrāt-; from in- , intensive prefix + dūrus, ‘hard’]. ~ (American Heritage Dictionary). ⁽*⁾inure or enure (v.): (often followed by ‘to’) to cause to
accept or become hardened to; (i.e., to habituate to something undesirable, esp. by prolonged subjection); habituate; (n.): inuredness, enuredness;
inurement, enurement. [C15 enuren, ‘to accustom’, from ure, ‘use’,
from Old French euvre, ‘custom’, ‘work’, from Latin opera, ‘works’, plural of
opus]. ~ (Collins English Dictionary). Infecund/Infecundous: infecund (adj.): a less common word for infertile (=‘not fertile’, ‘not capable of producing offspring’; ‘sterile’; \
‘barren’); (n.): infecundity. ~ (Collins English Dictionary).
infecundous (adj.): unfruitful; infecund; [e.g.]: “That the Ariſtotelian Phyſiology cannot boaſt itſelf the proper Author of any one Invention, is prægnant evidence of its infecundous deficiency” (Joseph Glanvill (1636-1680), “ Scepsis Scientifica” or “Vanity of Dogmatising”, Ch. xxɪ; 1665). [from
Latin infēcunda, ‘unfruitful’; from in-, priv. +
fēcundas, ‘fruitful’]. ~ (Century Dictionary and Cyclopaedia).
[Dictionary Definition]: ‘infinite extent, amount, duration, etc.; a boundless expanse; an unlimited time’. (Oxford Dictionary). The Oxford English Dictionary states: “The original sense [of ingenuous] was ‘noble, generous’, giving rise to ‘honourably
straightforward, frank’, hence ‘innocently frank’ (late 17th century)”, and provides: “late 16th century: from Latin ingenuus literally
‘native, inborn’, from in-, ‘into’ + an element related to gignere, ‘beget’” as its etymological origin.
(www.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/english/ingenuous). inscience (n.): inscience and nescience both mean ignorance, or the absence of knowledge; (adj.): inscient; see also related terms for ignorance; (viz.: agnosy, agnoiology: agnosy is another word for ignorance and agnoiology is the study of human ignorance). ~ (Farlex Trivia Dictionary).
[Dictionary Definition]: Insightful (a.): full of insight: insight (n.): (synonyms): intuition, perception, awareness,
discernment, understanding, penetration, acumen, perspicacity, perspicaciousness, discrimination, judgement, shrewdness, sharpness, acuteness,
flair, vision. 2. awareness, understanding, realization, revelation ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• [Dictionary Definition]: ‘meaningful: full of meaning or expression; significant’. (Oxford
Dictionary). instinctivity (n.): the quality of being instinctive. Collins English Dictionary instinctivity (n.): the quality of being instinctive [viz.: of, relating to, or resulting from instinct; i.e., 1. the innate
capacity of an animal to respond to a given stimulus in a relatively fixed way; 2. inborn intuitive power; 3. a natural and apparently innate aptitude].
~ (Collins English Dictionary [Dictionary Definition]: integrity (n.): 1. moral or ethical strength; (synonyms):
character, fibre, honesty, principle; 2. the quality of being honest; (synonyms):
honesty, honour, honorableness, incorruptibility, upstandingness; 3. the condition of being free from defects or flaws;
(synonyms): durability, firmness, solidity, soundness, stability, strength, wholeness; 4. the state of
being entirely whole; (synonyms): completeness, entirety, oneness, totality, wholeness.
~ (American Heritage Roget’s Thesaurus). interrogate (tr.v.; interrogated, interrogating, interrogates): to examine by questioning formally or officially; (synonyms):
ask, question, inquire, query, examine, quiz, interrogate; these verbs mean to seek to gain or elicit information from another; ask is the most
neutral term; [e.g.]: “We asked the police officer for directions”; “The coach asked me what was wrong”; question implies careful
or methodical asking; [e.g.]: “The prosecutor questioned the witness on several key points”; inquire often suggests a polite or formal
request; [e.g.]: “We inquired whether the hotel had laundry service”; “The chairman inquired how best to secure the information”;
query usually suggests settling a doubt; [e.g.]: “The proof-reader queried the author on the spelling of a name”; examine refers
particularly to close and detailed questioning to ascertain a person's knowledge or qualifications; [e.g.]: “The committee examined each candidate
separately”; quiz denotes the informal examination of students; [e.g.]: “The teacher quizzed the pupils on the multiplication table”;
interrogate applies especially to official and often aggressive questioning; [e.g.]: “The detectives interrogated the suspects for several
hours”; (n.): interrogation, interrogator; (adj.): interrogational. [Middle English enterrogate, from
Latin interrogāre, interrogāt-; from inter, ‘in
the presence of’ (see inter-) + rogāre, ‘to ask’]. ~ (American Heritage
Dictionary). [Dictionary Definition]: ‘intuition: spiritual insight or perception; instantaneous spiritual communication without the
intervention of reasoning’. Oxford Dictionary •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• [Dictionary Definition]: ‘intuitive (adj.): (synonyms): intuitional, instinctive, instinctual, innate, inborn, inherent,
untaught, unlearned, involuntary, spontaneous, automatic; intuition (n.): (synonyms): 1. instinct, sixth sense, divination [Dictionary Definitions]:
[Dictionary Definition]: ‘invidia: spite and resentment at seeing the success of another (personified as one of the deadly
sins)’. (WordNet® 2.0). inwit (n.): the sense of right and wrong which governs a person’s thoughts
and actions; understanding or reason. ~ (Collins English Dictionary). inwit
(n.): usually meaning “an inner sense of right or wrong” its more general meaning is “reason, intellect, understanding, or
wisdom”. ~ (Farlex Trivia Dictionary). ipse dixit (n.): an
arbitrary and unsupported assertion. [C16, literally: “he himself said it”].
~ (Collins English Dictionary). ipsedixitism (n.): an unsupported dogmatic assertion. ~ (Princeton’s WordNet 3.0).
ipso facto (adv.): by the fact itself; by that very fact; [e.g.]: “An
alien, ipso facto, has no right to a US passport”. [New Latin ipsō factō; from
Latin ipsō, ablative of ipse, ‘itself’ + Latin factō, ablative of factum,
‘fact’]. ~ (American Heritage Dictionary). ipso factoid (adv.): by the factoid itself; by that very factoid⁽⁰¹⁾; [e.g.]: “Despite her evidential innocence she was, ipso factoid⁽⁰²⁾, charged with a felony”. [Ultra-Modern Latin ipsō factōid; from Latin ipsō, ablative of ipse, ‘itself’ + factō, ablative of factum, ‘fact’ + -oid, from Greek suffix -oeidēs, ‘resembling’, ‘form of’, derivative of eîdos, ‘form’]. ~ (Online Neoteric Dictionary). ⁽⁰¹⁾ factoid (n.): an item of unreliable information which is reported and repeated so often it becomes accepted as fact; [e.g.]: “He addresses the facts and factoids which have buttressed the film’s legend”; “And on and on he goes like this for two pages of second hand factoids and observations which never rise above the pseudo-intellectual”; “How factoids and information overload are used to blur the line between crises and light news, so every event becomes a panic situation”; “Several days, here and at other companies, I hear this factoid repeated like a campaign talking point”; “I’m informed from a usually reliable source how a factoid is an empirical claim which is often repeated but is in fact false”; “I don’t know whether this item is a factoid or a fact”; “When does a piece of data go from being a factoid to being a fact?” [emphases added]. ~ (Oxford English Dictionary).⁽⁰²⁾ The neoteric adverb, ipso factoid, was coined as play on the Latin tag “ipso facto”⁽⁰³⁾ (lit. ‘by the fact itself’)—a term of art, used in philosophy, law, and science, which means a certain outcome is a direct consequence, a resultant effect, of the subject in question, instead of being brought about by some other effector—hence “ipso factoid” (i.e., ‘by the factoid itself’) which means a certain outcome is a direct consequence, a resultant effect, of the factoid in question (e.g., of a fiction having assumed the status of a ‘fact’ via nescience; of spin being naïvely taken as true; of a belief transmogrifying into a ‘truth’ a.k.a. ‘truthiness’ or, colloquially, of bull baffling brains) instead of being brought about by that which is actual, substantive, and thus factual.⁽⁰³⁾ ipso facto (adv.): by the fact itself; by that very fact; [e.g.]: “An alien, ipso facto, has no right to a US passport”. [New Latin ipsō factō; from Latin ipsō, ablative of ipse, ‘itself’ + Latin factō, ablative of factum, ‘fact’]. ~ (American Heritage Dictionary).
[Dictionary Definition]: ‘irony [Latin ‘ironia’, Greek ‘eironeia’ simulated ignorance, from ‘eiron’
dissembler]: dissimulation, pretence; especially the pretence of ignorance practised by Socrates as a step towards confuting an adversary.’ (Oxford Dictionary). [Dictionary Definition]: ‘irrevocable: unable to be annulled or undone; unalterable, irreversible’. (Oxford Dictionary). ‘-ism’: the suffix ‘-ism’ simply forms a noun signifying a characteristic quality (that matter, as evidenced when directly
experienced, is not merely passive). ‘-ism’ (derog.): [Dictionary Definition]: ‘ism: chiefly derog. a form of doctrine, theory, or practice having, or claiming to have, a
distinctive character or relationship’. (Oxford Dictionary). ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• [Dictionary Definition]: ‘doctrine: a body of teaching, esp. that concerning a particular subject or set of beliefs; a
dogma, a tenet; a political or ethical principle’. (Oxford Dictionary). -ity: -ity (suffix): 1. used to form a noun from an adjective; esp. to form the noun referring to the state, property,
or quality of conforming to the adjective’s description; 2. used to form other nouns, esp. abstract nouns. [Middle English
-itie, from French -ité, from Old French -ete
, -eteit, from Latin -itātem, from
-itās]. ~ (Wiktionary English Dictionary). The Third Alternative (Peace On Earth In This Life Time As This Flesh And Blood Body) Here is an actual freedom from the Human Condition, surpassing Spiritual Enlightenment and any other Altered State Of Consciousness, and challenging all philosophy, psychiatry, metaphysics (including quantum physics with its mystic cosmogony), anthropology, sociology ... and any religion along with its paranormal theology. Discarding all of the beliefs that have held humankind in thralldom for aeons, the way has now been discovered that cuts through the ‘Tried and True’ and enables anyone to be, for the first time, a fully free and autonomous individual living in utter peace and tranquillity, beholden to no-one.
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