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View by: All |Definitions only | Smart Words| Meaning: | Not capable of being corrected; cannot get out of a bad habit |
| Looks Like: | In(not)_correctable |
| Imagine This: | As the tree grew more and more crooked, the chances of correcting the tree to grow straight again were slim. |
| Other Forms: | Incorrigibility (noun); Incorrigibly (adv.) |
| Meaning: | Doubtful; unbelieving |
| Looks Like: | In(not)_creditable(believable) |
| Imagine This: | After hearing from the accused, the jurors found the story doubtful, and came to a conclusion that the man was guilty. |
| Other Forms: | Incredulity (noun); Incredulously (adv.) |
| Meaning: | Needy; penniless |
| Looks Like: | Indy (race cars) _gent (gentleman) |
| Imagine This: | After losing all his money to betting on Indy car races, the man became penniless. |
| Meaning: | Not capable of failing |
| Looks Like: | In(not)_fail_able → Incapable to fail or make a mistake; -able → A suffix meaning capable of |
| Imagine This: | The robot works in a car manufacturing plant have been tested and proven out that it is incapable of failing or making mistake. |
| Other Forms: | Infallibility (noun); Infallibly (adv.) |
| Meaning: | Bad reputation; ill fame |
| Looks Like: | Infamous (famous but in a bad kind of way e.g. Al Capone) |
| Imagine This: | Al Capone is an infamous figure because of his numerous robberies of banks and the evasion of the police. |
| Other Forms: | Infamous (adj.); Infamously (adv.) |