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One Word Substitution Starting with I
One word substitution is a word used to describe the phrase with a single word that expresses the same meaning. It is often used in writing and language instruction as a way to improve concision and clarity.
It is a technique where a single word is used to replace a phrase or sentence that has a similar meaning. This can be done to make writing or speech more concise and efficient.
For Example, using the word “feline” instead of “cat-like,” or “vegetarian” instead of “someone who does not eat meat.” This technique can also be used to replace technical or complex terms with simpler, more commonly understood words.
Here you will get one word substitution starting with I
One Word Substitution Starting with I
Phrases / Sentences | One Word |
---|---|
Being unable to pay one’s debt. | Insolvent / Bankrupt |
That which cannot be moved. | Immobile |
Want of sleep. | Insomnia |
That which exists separately from other people. | Independent |
That which cannot be perceived by touch. | Intangible |
That which cannot be calculated. | Incalculable |
That which cannot be put out or extinguished. | Inextinguishable |
That which cannot be satisfied. | Insatiable |
That which cannot be raised or removed. | Indelible |
That which cannot be corrupted. | Incorruptible |
Spreading by infection. | Infectious |
Shamelessly rude. | Impudent |
Rising in arms against an establishment / government. | Insurrection / Rebellion |
Reasoning power of the mind. | Intellect |
One who can neither read nor write. | Illiterate |
One who cannot be corrected. | Incorrigible |
Angry at injustice. | Indignant |
That which cannot be broken through. | Impregnable |
That which can be easily understood. | Intelligible |
That which is most likely to happen in future. | Imminent |
One who cannot be soothed or calmed or near pacified. | Implacable |
That which cannot be put into practice. | Impracticable |
One who cannot be corrected or reformed. | Incorrigible |
To accuse or charge a person with a crime in due form of law. | Indict |
That which cannot be easily imitated or copied. | Inimitable |
That which cannot be defeated. | Invincible |
A personal peculiarity of temperament or constitution. | Idiosyncrasy |
A man who is easily irritated and loses temper. | Irritable |
A disease in which a man suffers from sleeplessness. | Insomnia |
A country or a people or community which is in open revolt or rebellion. | Insurgent |
A man who has a most uncompromising attitude especially in politics. | Intransigent |
Ascribing or attributing to something or someone. | Imputation |
A decision which cannot be changed or modified. | Irrevocable |
Produced or manufactured within the country without foreign aid or collaboration. | Indigenous |
A deceptive appearance, statement or belief. | Illusion |
Use of language of gesture with implies threat to someone. | Intimidation |
The act of provoking and goading a man. | Instigation |
Something which provides interest and attraction. | Incentive |
A subtle allusive and generally deprecatory remark. | Innuendo |
Something that is to delightful and beautiful for words. | Ineffable |
A man who has no money. | Impecunious |
Ill-timed circumstances. | Irony |
Incapable of being penetrated. | Impenetrable |
Incapable of being wound or hurt. | Invulnerable |
Incapable of being repaired. | Irreparable |
Incapable of being explained or accounted for. | Inexplicable |
Incapable of being expressed in word. | Inexpressible |
Not definitely or clearly expressed. | Inexplicit |
Incapable of being justified or excused. | Inexcusable |
Incapable of being solved. | Insoluble |
Incapable of being defended. | Indefensible |
Incapable of being taken by force of arms. | Impregnable |
Incapable of being admitted or allowed. | Inadmissible |
Incapable of being reached. | Inaccessible |
Incapable of being tired out. | Inexhaustible |
Incapable of being perceived by the senses. | Imperceptible |
Incapable of being destroyed. | Indestructible |
Incapable of being divided. | Indivisible |
Incapable of being out into practice. | Impracticable |
Incapable of being overcome. | Insurmountable |
Forbidden, prohibited by law. | Illicit |
One who breaks the established traditions and image. | Iconoclast |
To examine one’s own thoughts and feelings. | Introspection |
That which cannot be called back. | Irredeemable |
One who journeys from one place to another. | Itinerant |
Criticising popular beliefs or established customs and ideas. | Iconoclastic |
The practice of worshipping statues as God. | Idolatry |
A person pretending to be somebody he is not. | Imposter |
To mediate between two parties in a dispute. | Intercede |
Honesty and uprightness of character. | Integrity |
A legal enquiry to find out faults. | Inquisition |
One who cannot die. | Immortal |
A policy of extending a country’s empire and influence. | Imperialism |
That which cannot be understood. | Incomprehensible |
A substance which is used to kill an insect. | Insecticide |
A swelling part of a body. | Inflammation |
A person who brings in goods from a foreign country. | Importer |
That cannot be exhausted. | Inexhaustible |
A person who comes to one country from another to settle. | Immigrant |
That which can be easily set on fire. | Inflammable |
That which cannot be read. | Illegible |
A deceptive appearance, statement or belief. | Illusion |
That which cannot be burnt. | Incombustible |
A killer of infant. | Infanticide |
A person who interviews someone. | Interviewer |
Soldiers who fight on foot. | Infantry |
That which cannot be done without, absolutely, necessary. | Indispensable |
Not to the point. | Irrelevant |
That which never fails or faults. | Infallible |
One who wastes his time without any job. | Idler |
A sound that cannot be heard. | Inaudible |
A home for old persons. | Infirmary |
Travelling under another name than one’s own. | Incognito |
Habit of independence thought. | Individualism |
A list of household goods, furniture, etc.. | Inventory |
One who cannot read and write. | Illiterate |
That which is not composed of matter. | Incorporeal |
Distinguishing marks of an office. | Insignia / Badge |
Call upon God or any other power (like law) etc. For help or protection. | Invocation |
A period of interval between two reigns or governments. | Interregnum |
Free from punishment. | Impunity |
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