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    Meenakshi Barik
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    This document defines and provides examples for 30 English words: - Inertia is defined as passivity and an example given is modern youth suffering from inertia. - Indigenous is defined as native and an example is India depending on indigenous talent not foreign technology. - Innate is defined as inborn and an example is poets being born with innate talent for writing. - Several other words are defined such as inept, insular, indict, intrude, inkling, impervious, ingenuous, inapt, inscrutable, instance, ingrained, innocuous, inordinate, irksome, imbibe, impertinent, intermittent, and immaculate. Examples

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    This document defines and provides examples for 30 English words: - Inertia is defined as passivity and an example given is modern youth suffering from inertia. - Indigenous is defined as native and an example is India depending on indigenous talent not foreign technology. - Innate is defined as inborn and an example is poets being born with innate talent for writing. - Several other words are defined such as inept, insular, indict, intrude, inkling, impervious, ingenuous, inapt, inscrutable, instance, ingrained, innocuous, inordinate, irksome, imbibe, impertinent, intermittent, and immaculate. Examples

    Copyright:

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    5 views1 page

    Hint) - I: Lnept of

    Uploaded by

    Meenakshi Barik
    This document defines and provides examples for 30 English words: - Inertia is defined as passivity and an example given is modern youth suffering from inertia. - Indigenous is defined as native and an example is India depending on indigenous talent not foreign technology. - Innate is defined as inborn and an example is poets being born with innate talent for writing. - Several other words are defined such as inept, insular, indict, intrude, inkling, impervious, ingenuous, inapt, inscrutable, instance, ingrained, innocuous, inordinate, irksome, imbibe, impertinent, intermittent, and immaculate. Examples

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    of 1

    uo1ecwe General English

    zsog

    ll.

    lnept (adj.)

    (incompetent)-Inept handling of the foreign poiicy by the


    Congress parry has created many complicated siruations for the country.

    12. Inertia (n.)


    13. Indigenous (adj.)

    (passivity)-The modern youth is suffering from inertia because they are not optimistic about their future.

    (native)-India must not depend on for,eign technology for


    there is no iack of indigenous talent in the country.

    14. Innate (adj.)


    15. Insular (adj.)

    (inborn)-Poets are born with innote talent for writing poetry.


    (narrow minded)-Fanatics have insulor views about men and
    matters.
    (accuse, charge)-The officials of the department were indicted by the court for financial irregularities.

    76. Indict (v.)


    17. 18.

    Intmde

    (v.)

    (interfere, tresspass)-I don't like if anyone tries to intrude on


    my privacy. (clue, hint)-I had no inkling that she would break with her friends so soon.

    Inkling (n.)

    19. Impenrious (odj.) 20. Ingenuous (cdj.)

    (unaffected)-He never listens to his parents and is always impervious to their advice.
    (naive, artless, credulous)-Children are ingenuous by nature.

    27. Inapt

    (ad.l.)

    (unsuitable)-The remarks she made at the party annoyed many because they were inapt.
    (incomprehensible)-The laws of narure are irucrutable.

    22. Inscmtable (adj.)


    i,

    23. Instance

    61.)

    (example)-There are a number of instances of his


    misbehaviour but I have always overlooked them. (deeply fixed in mind)-Dishonesty appears to be iryrained in his character.

    24. Ingrained (adj.) 25. Innocuous (adj.) 26. Inordinate (adl.)

    (harmless)-It

    is

    now proved that soft drinks are not innocuous.

    (excessive)-I don't understand the reason for his inordinate delay in replying to my letter. (tedious)-I don't like to it may be.
    do any

    27. lrksome (adj.)


    28. Imbibe (v.) 29. Imdertinent (odj.)
    30. Intermittent (cdr.)

    irko me job,however profitable

    (drink, take in ideas)-Every Indian must imbibe the spirit of nationalism.

    (insolent, impudent)-She was reprimanded for her


    imp er tinent behaviour.

    (irregular, continual)-Heavy damage has heen caused to the buildings on account of intermittent rains for the last two months.

    31. Immaculate (adj)

    (pure, spotless)-She is often dressed in immaculately white


    dress.

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