6-letter words containing i, t
- iitran — Simple PL/I-like language for students, on IBM 360.
- illest — Superlative form of ill.
- illite — any of a group of clay minerals, hydrous potassium aluminosilicates, characterized by a three-layer micalike structure and a gray, light green, or yellowish-brown color.
- illust — Abbreviation of illustration.
- imaret — (in Turkey) a hospice for pilgrims, travelers, etc.
- immort — (internet, informal) An immortal; an administrator of a multi-user dungeon.
- immute — (obsolete, transitive) To change or alter.
- impact — the striking of one thing against another; forceful contact; collision: The impact of the colliding cars broke the windshield.
- impart — to make known; tell; relate; disclose: to impart a secret.
- impest — (obsolete, transitive) To afflict with pestilence.
- import — to bring in (merchandise, commodities, workers, etc.) from a foreign country for use, sale, processing, reexport, or services.
- impost — the point of springing of an arch; spring.
- impute — to attribute or ascribe: The children imputed magical powers to the old woman.
- in alt — in the octave directly above the treble staff
- in tow — to pull or haul (a car, barge, trailer, etc.) by a rope, chain, or other device: The car was towed to the service station.
- in two — into halves
- inbent — bent inwards
- incant — Chant or intone.
- incent — to give incentives to: The government should incentivize the private sector to create jobs.
- incept — to take in; ingest.
- incest — sexual intercourse between closely related persons.
- incite — to stir, encourage, or urge on; stimulate or prompt to action: to incite a crowd to riot.
- incult — wild; rude; unrefined.
- indart — to dart in
- indebt — (transitive, archaic) To bring into debt; to place under obligation.
- indent — indentation
- indict — (of a grand jury) to bring a formal accusation against, as a means of bringing to trial: The grand jury indicted him for murder.
- indite — to compose or write, as a poem.
- induct — to install in an office, benefice, position, etc., especially with formal ceremonies: The committee inducted her as president.
- indult — a dispensation granted often temporarily by the pope, permitting a deviation from church law.
- inédit — unpublished writing
- infact — Misspelling of in fact.
- infant — a child during the earliest period of its life, especially before he or she can walk; baby.
- infect — to affect or contaminate (a person, organ, wound, etc.) with disease-producing germs.
- infeft — officially in possession of heritable land
- infelt — heartfelt; felt inwardly
- infest — to live in or overrun to an unwanted degree or in a troublesome manner, especially as predatory animals or vermin do: Sharks infested the coastline.
- ingate — gate1 (def 15).
- ingest — to take, as food, into the body (opposed to egest).
- ingirt — (obsolete) surrounded, encircled.
- ingots — Plural form of ingot.
- inject — to force (a fluid) into a passage, cavity, or tissue: to inject a medicine into the veins.
- injust — (archaic) Unjust, unfair.
- inkjet — A device, particularly one used in the printing of documents, which propels tiny droplets of ink to the paper.
- inkpot — A pot for holding ink; inkwell.
- inlaut — medial position in a word, especially as a conditioning environment in sound change.
- inlets — Plural form of inlet.
- inlist — Archaic form of enlist.
- inmate — a person who is confined in a prison, hospital, etc.
- inmost — situated farthest within: the inmost recesses of the forest.