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Based on Merriam-Webster's Collegiate® Dictionary
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incarnate.adjective
made flesh; invested with bodily nature and form; embodied in human form; personified
incarnate, incarnated, incarnating, incarnates.transitive verbs
o give bodily, especially human, form to; to personify; to realize in action or fact; actualize
incarnator.noun

incarnation.noun
the act of incarnating; the condition of being incarnated
Theology.-.the Christian concept that the Son of God was conceived in the womb of Mary and that Emmanuel is true God and true man, the eternal spirit in him; a bodily manifestation of a supernatural being; a period of time passed in a given bodily form or condition (the times of our present incarnation)

infraction.noun
the act or an instance of infringing; a violation; breach

isomer.noun
Chemistry – any of two or more substances that are composed of the same elements in the same proportions but differ in properties because of differences in the arrangement of atoms

inform, informed, informing, informs.verbs
transitive verb use.to impart information to; make aware of something (we were informed by Email of the change in plans; the nurse informed me that visiting hours were over); to acquaint (oneself) with knowledge of a subject
intransitive verb use.to give or provide information

information.noun
word information - 'in form 'action', ation is action (we come from a universe of information which can be intelligently energized to manifest things) knowledge derived from study, experience, or instruction; intelligence; knowledge; collections of facts or data (statistical information); the act of informing or the condition of being informed; communication of knowledge (safety instructions are provided for the information of our passengers)
Computer Science.-.a nonaccidental signal or character used as an input to a computer or communications system
informational.adjective

information theory.noun
the theory of the probability of transmission of messages with specified accuracy when the bits of information constituting the messages are subject, with certain probabilities, to transmission failure, distortion, and accidental additions; types of information are instructive, supportive, inspirational, invisible - the non local intelligence underlying the universe

integer.noun
Mathematics..a member of the set of positive whole numbers (1, 2, 3, etc.), negative whole numbers (–1, –2, –3, etc.), and zero (0); all integers that are not prime are said to be composite, but all composite numbers can be written as the product of prime numbers

illusion.noun
an erroneous.perception of reality; an erroneous.concept or belief; the condition of being deceived by a false perception-or belief; something, such as a fantastic plan or desire, that causes an erroneous belief or perception
illusional or illusionary, illusionless.adjectives

illusory.adjective
produced by, based on, or having the nature of an illusion deceptive

impinge, impinged, impinging, impinges.intransitive verbs
to collide or strike (sound waves impinge on the eardrum); to encroach; trespass (do not impinge on another's privacy)
transitive verb use.to encroach upon (one of a modern government's continuing challenges is finding a way to protect  secrets without impinging the liberties that a proper constitution exists to protect)
impingement, impinger.nouns

increment.noun
the process of increasing in number, size, quantity, or extent; something added or gained (a force swelled by increments from allied armies; a slight, often barely perceptible augmentation); one of a series of regular additions or contributions (accumulating a fund by increments)
incremental.adjective
incrementally.adverb

inundate, inundated, inundating, inundates.transitive verbs
to cover with water, especially floodwaters; to overwhelm as if with a flood; swamp (the theater was inundated with requests for tickets)
inundation, inundator-nouns
inundatory.adjective

itinerary.noun;.plural.itineraries
a route or proposed route of a journey; an account or a record of a journey; a guidebook for travelers. itinerary.adjective
of or relating to a journey or route; traveling from place to place; itinerant (the itinerant gambler)

illegible.adjective
not legible or decipherable
illegibility or illegibleness-noun
illegibly.adverb

incorporate, incorporated, incorporating, incorporates.verbs
transitive verb use.to unite (one thing) with something else already in existence (incorporated the letter into her diary); to give substance or material form to; embody; to cause to merge or combine together into a united whole; to cause to form into a legal corporation.(incorporate a business)
intransitive verb use.to become united or combined into an organized body; to become or form a legal corporation (San Antonio incorporated as a city in 1837)
incorporate.adjective
combined into one united body; merged; formed into a legal corporation
incorporable.adjective
incorporation, incorporator.nouns
incorporative.adjective

indigenous.adjective
originating and growing or living in an area or environment; native; intrinsic; innate
indigenously.adverb
indigenousness.noun

iridescent.adjective
producing a display of lustrous, rainbowlike colors (an iridescent oil slick; iridescent plumage); brilliant, lustrous, or colorful in effect or appearance
iridescently.adverb

irksome.adjective
causing annoyance, weariness, or vexation; tedious.(irksome restrictions)
irksomely.adverb
irksomeness.noun

irk, irked, irking, irks.transitive verbs
to be irritating, wearisome, or vexing to; annoy

idiot savant.noun,.plural.idiot savants
a mentally retarded person who exhibits genius in a highly specialized area, such as mathematics or music

inveigle, inveigled, inveigling, inveigles.transitive verbs
to win over by coaxing, flattery or artful talk; lure; to obtain by cajolery (inveigle a free pass to the screening of the new film)
inveiglement, inveigler.nouns

interrupt, interrupted, interrupting, interrupts.verbs
transitive use.to break the continuity or uniformity of (rain interrupted our baseball game); to hinder or stop the action or discourse of (someone) by breaking in on (the baby interrupted me while I was on the phone)
intransitive use.to break in on an action or discourse
interrupt, interruption.nouns
interruptible.adjective
interruptive.adverb

involuntary.adjective
acting or done without one's will (an involuntary participant in what turned out to be a great party); not subject to control of the volition.(gave an involuntary start); spontaneous. involuntarily.adverb
involuntariness.noun

incommunicado.adverb
incommunicado.adjective
without the means or right of communicating with others (a prisoner held incommunicado; incommunicado political detainees)

Ireland
the Irish Free State was established in 1922. Ireland developed its constitution and became a sovereign, free independent, democratic state in 1937. In 1949 the Irish people decided to end Commonwealth affliation with Britain.

At the Imperial Conference of 1926, the Free State joined with other dominions to obtain the Balfour Report.(*), which stated that the British government would not legislate for the dominions or nullify acts passed by their own legislatures. Once this was confirmed by the Statute of Westminster in 1931, Ireland had the power to legislate away its relationship with Britain.
Ireland map

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