in

[ in ]

/ ɪn /

SEE SYNONYMS FOR in ON THESAURUS.COM

preposition

(used to indicate inclusion within space, a place, or limits): walking in the park.

(used to indicate inclusion within something abstract or immaterial): in politics; in the autumn.

(used to indicate inclusion within or occurrence during a period or limit of time): in ancient times; a task done in ten minutes.

(used to indicate limitation or qualification, as of situation, condition, relation, manner, action, etc.): to speak in a whisper; to be similar in appearance.

(used to indicate means): sketched in ink; spoken in French.

(used to indicate motion or direction from outside to a point within) into: Let's go in the house.

(used to indicate transition from one state to another): to break in half.

(used to indicate object or purpose): speaking in honor of the event.

adverb

in or into some place, position, state, relation, etc.: Please come in.

on the inside; within.

in one's house or office.

in office or power.

in possession or occupancy.

having the turn to play, as in a game.

Baseball. (of an infielder or outfielder) in a position closer to home plate than usual; short: The third baseman played in, expecting a bunt.

on good terms; in favor: He's in with his boss, but he doubts it will last.

Informal. in vogue; in style: He says straw hats will be in this year.

in season: Watermelons will soon be in.

adjective

located or situated within; inner; internal: the in part of a mechanism.

Informal.

in favor with stylish or trendy people; currently popular:the in place to dine; the in thing to do.
keeping up with the latest trends and fashions: the in clique at school.

Informal. comprehensible only to a special or ultrasophisticated group: an in joke.

well-liked; included in a favored group.

inward; incoming; inbound: an in train.

plentiful; available.

being in power, authority, control, etc.: a member of the in party.

Golf. of or relating to the playing of the last nine holes of an eighteen-hole golf course (opposed to out): His in score on the second round was 34.

noun

Usually ins . persons in office or political power (distinguished from outs).

a member of the political party in power: The election made him an in.

pull or influence; a social advantage or connection: He's got an in with the senator.

(in tennis, squash, handball, etc.) a return or service that lands within the in-bounds limits of a court or section of a court (opposed to out).

verb (used with object), inned, in·ning.British Dialect.

to enclose.

Idioms for in

be in for, to be bound to undergo something, especially a disagreeable experience: We are in for a long speech.

in for it, Slang. about to suffer chastisement or unpleasant consequences, especially of one's own actions or omissions: I forgot our anniversary again, and I'll be in for it now.Also British, for it.

in that, because; inasmuch as: In that you won't have time for supper, let me give you something now.

in with, on friendly terms with; familiar or associating with: They are in with all the important people.

Origin of in

First recorded before 900; 1925–30 for def. 29; Middle English, Old English; cognate with German, Dutch, Old Frisian, Old Saxon, Gothic in,Old Norse ī,Latin in,Greek en,Lithuanian į

Definition for in (2 of 10)

Symbol, Chemistry.

indium.

Definition for in (3 of 10)

Indiana (approved especially for use with zip code).

Definition for in (4 of 10)

in-¹

a prefix representing English in (income; indwelling; inland, etc.), but used also as a verb-formative with transitive, intensive, or sometimes little apparent force (intrust; inweave, etc.). It often assumes the same forms as in-², such as en-¹, em-¹, im-³.

Origin of in-

Middle English, Old English; see in

Definition for in (5 of 10)

in-²

a prefix of Latin origin meaning primarily “in,” but used also as a verb-formative with the same force as in-¹ (incarcerate; incantation).

Also il-, im-, ir-.

Compare em-¹, en-¹.

Origin of in-

From Latin, combining form of in (preposition); cognate with in

Definition for in (6 of 10)

in-³

a prefix of Latin origin, corresponding to English un-, having a negative or privative force, freely used as an English formative, especially of adjectives and their derivatives and of nouns (inattention; indefensible; inexpensive; inorganic; invariable). It assumes the same phonetic phases as in-² (impartial; immeasurable; illiterate; irregular, etc.). In French, it became en- and thus occurs unfelt in such words as enemy (French ennemi, Latin inimicus, lit., not friendly).

Also il-, im-, ir-.

Origin of in-

<Latin; akin to an-¹, a-⁶, un-¹

synonym study for in-

The prefixes in- and un- may both have, among other uses, a negative force. In- is the form derived from Latin, and is therefore used in learned words or in words derived from Latin or (rarely) Greek: inaccessible, inaccuracy, inadequate, etc. Un- is the native form going back to Old English, used in words of native origin, and sometimes used in combination with words of other origins if these words are in common use: unloving, ungodly, unfeeling, unnecessary, unsafe.

Definition for in (7 of 10)

-in¹

a suffix, occurring in adjectives of Greek and Latin origin, meaning “pertaining to,” and (in nouns thence derived) also imitated in English (coffin; cousin, etc.).

Origin of -in

Middle English -in, -ine<Old French <Latin -inus, -ina, -inum<Greek -inos, -inē, -inon

Definition for in (8 of 10)

-in²

a noun suffix used in a special manner in chemical and mineralogical nomenclature (glycerin; acetin, etc.). In spelling, usage wavers between -in and -ine. In chemistry a certain distinction of use is attempted, basic substances having the termination -ine rather than -in (aconitine; aniline, etc.), and -in being restricted to certain neutral compounds, glycerides, glucosides, and proteids (albumin; palmitin, etc.), but this distinction is not always observed.

Origin of -in

<New Latin -ina.See -ine²

Definition for in (9 of 10)

-in³

a suffixal use of the adverb in, extracted from sit-in, forming compound nouns, usually from verbs, referring to organized protests through or in support of the named activity (kneel-in;chain-in;be-in) or, more generally, to any organized social or cultural activity (cook-in;sing-in).

Definition for in (10 of 10)

in.

inch; inches.

Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020

British Dictionary definitions for in (1 of 8)

in¹

/ (ɪn) /

preposition

inside; withinno smoking in the auditorium

at a place where there islying in the shade; walking in the rain

indicating a state, situation, or conditionin a deep sleep; standing in silence

before or when (a period of time) has elapsedcome back in one year

using (a language, etc) as a means of communicationwritten in code

concerned or involved with, esp as an occupationin journalism

expressing a ratio, proportion, or probabilityone in five boys

while or by performing the action of; as a consequence of or by means ofin crossing the street he was run over

used to indicate goal or purposein honour of the president

(used of certain animals) about to give birth to; pregnant with (specified offspring)in foal; in calf

a variant of into she fell in the water; he tore the paper in two

have it in one (often foll by an infinitive) to have the ability (to do something)

in it Australian informal joining in; taking part

in that or in so far as (conjunction) because or to the extent that; inasmuch asI regret my remark in that it upset you

nothing in it no difference or interval between two things

adverb (particle)

in or into a particular place; inward or indoorscome in; bring him in

so as to achieve office, power, or authoritythe Conservatives got in at the last election

so as to encloseblock in; cover in a hole

(in certain games) so as to take one's turn or one's team's turn at a certain aspect of the play; taking one's inningsyou have to get the other side out before you go in

British (of a fire) alightdo you keep the fire in all night?

(in combination) indicating an activity or gathering, esp one organized to protest against somethingteach-in; work-in

in at present at (the beginning, end, etc)

in between between

in for about to be affected by (something, esp something unpleasant)you're in for a shock

in on acquainted with or sharing inI was in on all his plans

in with associated with; friendly with; regarded highly by

have it in for or have got it in for informal to wish or intend harm towards

adjective

(stressed) fashionable; modishthe in thing to do

NZ competingyou've got to be in to win

noun

ins and outs intricacies or complications; detailsthe ins and outs of a computer system

Word Origin for in

Old English; compare Old High German in, Welsh yn, Old Norse ī, Latin in, Greek en

British Dictionary definitions for in (2 of 8)

in²

the internet domain name for

India

British Dictionary definitions for in (3 of 8)

the chemical symbol for

indium

British Dictionary definitions for in (4 of 8)

abbreviation for

Indiana

British Dictionary definitions for in (5 of 8)

in-¹

il-, im- or ir-

prefix

not; non-incredible; insincere; illegal; imperfect; irregular Compare un- 1

Word Origin for in-

from Latin in-; related to ne-, nōn not

British Dictionary definitions for in (6 of 8)

in-²

il-, im- or ir-

prefix

in; into; towards; within; oninfiltrate; immigrate

having an intensive or causative functioninflame; imperil

Word Origin for in-

from in (prep, adv)

British Dictionary definitions for in (7 of 8)

-in

suffix forming nouns

indicating a neutral organic compound, including proteins, glucosides, and glyceridesinsulin; digitoxin; tripalmitin

indicating an enzyme in certain nonsystematic namespepsin

indicating a pharmaceutical substancepenicillin; riboflavin; aspirin

indicating a chemical substance in certain nonsystematic namescoumarin

Word Origin for -in

from New Latin -ina; compare -ine ²

British Dictionary definitions for in (8 of 8)

in.

abbreviation for

inch(es)

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

Idioms and Phrases with in

In addition to the idioms beginning with in, also see under out of

in a bad light
in a bad mood
in a bad way
in a big way
in a bind
in a breeze
in absentia
in a cold sweat
in addition
in a dither
in advance
in a fix
in a flash
in a flutter
in a fog
in a good light
in a hole
in a huff
in a jam
in a lather
in all
in all one's born days
in all probability
in a manner of speaking
in and of itself
in a nutshell
in any case
in a pig's eye
in a pinch
in arms
in arrears
in a rut
in a sense
in a snit
in a state
in a stew
in a tight corner
in a tizzy
in at the death
in a walk
in a way
in awe of, be
in a while
in a word
in a world of one's own
in back of
in bad
in bad faith
in bad with, be
in behalf of
in between
in between times
in black and white
in brief
in bulk
in cahoots
in care of
in case
in cement
in character
in charge
in check
in chorus
in circles
in circulation
in clover
in cold blood
in cold storage
in commission
in common
in concert
in condition
in confidence
in conscience
in consequence
in consideration of
in creation
in deep
in default of
in defiance of
in demand
in depth
in detail
in dispute
in drag
in due course
in Dutch
in earnest
in effect
in effigy
in escrow
in essence
in evidence
in excess of
in exchange
in fact
in fashion
in favor of
in favor with
in fine feather
in for
in for a penny, in for a pound
in force
in front of
in full
in full swing
in general
in good condition
in good faith
in good hands
in good part
in good spirits
in good stead
in good time
in good with, be
in half
in hand
in harness
in heat
in high dudgeon
in honor of
in hopes of
in itself
in keeping with
in key
in kind
in large measure
in league with
in left field
in lieu of
in light of
in limbo
in line
in love
in luck
in memory of
in mind
in name only
in no case
in nothing flat
in no time
in no uncertain terms
in on, be
in one blow
in one breath
in one ear and out the other
in one fell swoop
in one piece
in one's
in one's behalf
in one's blood
in one's book
in one's cups
in one's element
in one's eyes
in one's favor
in one's glory
in one's hands
in one's heart of hearts
in one's interest
in one's mind's eye
in one's name
in one's own backyard
in one's own right
in one's own world
in one's pocket
in one's prime
in one's right mind
in one's shell
in one's tracks
in one stroke
in one's way
in orbit
in order
in other words
in over one's head
in part
in particular
in passing
in perpetuity
in person
in phase
in place
in place of
in plain English
in play
in pocket
in point
in practice
in principle
in print
in private
in progress
in proportion
in public
in question
in quest of
in reach
in reality
in reason
in reference to
in regard to
in relation to
in reserve
in residence
in respect to
in retrospect
in return
in round numbers
ins and outs
in search of
in season
in secret
in seventh heaven
in shape
in short
in short order
in short supply
inside of
inside out
inside track, the
in sight
in single file
in so many words
in some measure
in someone's
in someone's bad graces
in someone's face
in someone's good graces
in someone's hair
in someone's shoes
in someone's stead
in spades
in specie
in spite of
in state
in step
in stitches
in stock
in store
in stride
in style
in substance
in terms of
in that
in that case
in the act
in the aggregate
in the air
in the air
in the altogether
in the back
in the bag
in the balance
in the ballpark
in the bargain
in the black
in the blood
in the bud
in the buff
in the can
in the cards
in the care of
in the case of
in the chips
in the circumstances
in the clear
in the clouds
in the cold light of day
in the course of
in the dark
in the dock
in the doghouse
in the doldrums
in the driver's seat
in the dumps
in the dust, leave someone
in the end
in the event of
in the eye
in the eye of
in the face
in the face of
in the family way
in the final analysis
in the first place
in the flesh
in the flush of
in the fullness of time
in the groove
in the gutter
in the hands of
in the heat of
in the hole
in the hope
in the hot seat
in the interest of
in the interim
in the know
in the lap of luxury
in the least
in the limelight
in the long run
in the loop
in the lurch
in the main
in the making
in the market for
in the middle of
in the midst
in the money
in the mood
in the mouth
in the name of
in the near future
in the neck
in the neighborhood of
in the nick of time
in the offing
in the picture, be
in the pink
in the pipeline
in the public eye
in the raw
in the red
in there pitching
in the right, be
in the rough
in the round
in the running
in the saddle
in the same boat
in the same breath
in the same league
in the same mold
in the second place
in the short run
in the soup
in the street
in the swim
in the teeth of
in the throes
in the twinkling of an eye
in the unlikely event
in the wake of
in the way
in the wind
in the wings
in the works
in the world
in the worst way
in the wrong
in thing, the
in this day and age
in time
in time
in token of
in touch, be
in tow
in trouble with
in trust
in tune
in turn
in two shakes
in unison
in up to
in vain
in view
in view of
in wait
in waiting
in with, be
in your face

Medical definitions for in (1 of 4)

in- 2²

pref.

In; into; within:intubation. Before l, in- is usually assimilated to il-, before r to ir-, and before b, m, and p to im-.

Medical definitions for in (2 of 4)

-in

suff.

Neutral chemical compound:inulin.

Pharmaceutical:rifampin.

Antibiotic:penicillin.

Antigen:tuberculin.

Variant of-ine

Medical definitions for in (3 of 4)

in- 1¹

pref.

Not:invertebrate. Before l, in- is usually assimilated to il-, before r to ir-, and before b, m, and p to im-.

Medical definitions for in (4 of 4)

The symbol for the elementindium

Scientific definitions for in (1 of 2)

The symbol for indium.

Scientific definitions for in (2 of 2)

in.

Abbreviation of inch

单词	in
释义	in [ in ] / ɪn / SEE SYNONYMS FOR in ON THESAURUS.COM preposition (used to indicate inclusion within space, a place, or limits): walking in the park. (used to indicate inclusion within something abstract or immaterial): in politics; in the autumn. (used to indicate inclusion within or occurrence during a period or limit of time): in ancient times; a task done in ten minutes. (used to indicate limitation or qualification, as of situation, condition, relation, manner, action, etc.): to speak in a whisper; to be similar in appearance. (used to indicate means): sketched in ink; spoken in French. (used to indicate motion or direction from outside to a point within) into: Let's go in the house. (used to indicate transition from one state to another): to break in half. (used to indicate object or purpose): speaking in honor of the event. adverb in or into some place, position, state, relation, etc.: Please come in. on the inside; within. in one's house or office. in office or power. in possession or occupancy. having the turn to play, as in a game. Baseball. (of an infielder or outfielder) in a position closer to home plate than usual; short: The third baseman played in, expecting a bunt. on good terms; in favor: He's in with his boss, but he doubts it will last. Informal. in vogue; in style: He says straw hats will be in this year. in season: Watermelons will soon be in. adjective located or situated within; inner; internal: the in part of a mechanism. Informal. in favor with stylish or trendy people; currently popular:the in place to dine; the in thing to do. keeping up with the latest trends and fashions: the in clique at school. Informal. comprehensible only to a special or ultrasophisticated group: an in joke. well-liked; included in a favored group. inward; incoming; inbound: an in train. plentiful; available. being in power, authority, control, etc.: a member of the in party. Golf. of or relating to the playing of the last nine holes of an eighteen-hole golf course (opposed to out): His in score on the second round was 34. noun Usually ins . persons in office or political power (distinguished from outs). a member of the political party in power: The election made him an in. pull or influence; a social advantage or connection: He's got an in with the senator. (in tennis, squash, handball, etc.) a return or service that lands within the in-bounds limits of a court or section of a court (opposed to out). verb (used with object), inned, in·ning.British Dialect. to enclose. Idioms for in be in for, to be bound to undergo something, especially a disagreeable experience: We are in for a long speech. in for it, Slang. about to suffer chastisement or unpleasant consequences, especially of one's own actions or omissions: I forgot our anniversary again, and I'll be in for it now.Also British, for it. in that, because; inasmuch as: In that you won't have time for supper, let me give you something now. in with, on friendly terms with; familiar or associating with: They are in with all the important people. Origin of in First recorded before 900; 1925–30 for def. 29; Middle English, Old English; cognate with German, Dutch, Old Frisian, Old Saxon, Gothic in,Old Norse ī,Latin in,Greek en,Lithuanian į Definition for in (2 of 10) In Symbol, Chemistry. indium. Definition for in (3 of 10) IN Indiana (approved especially for use with zip code). Definition for in (4 of 10) in-¹ a prefix representing English in (income; indwelling; inland, etc.), but used also as a verb-formative with transitive, intensive, or sometimes little apparent force (intrust; inweave, etc.). It often assumes the same forms as in-², such as en-¹, em-¹, im-³. Origin of in- ¹ Middle English, Old English; see in Definition for in (5 of 10) in-² a prefix of Latin origin meaning primarily “in,” but used also as a verb-formative with the same force as in-¹ (incarcerate; incantation). Also il-, im-, ir-. Compare em-¹, en-¹. Origin of in- ² From Latin, combining form of in (preposition); cognate with in Definition for in (6 of 10) in-³ a prefix of Latin origin, corresponding to English un-, having a negative or privative force, freely used as an English formative, especially of adjectives and their derivatives and of nouns (inattention; indefensible; inexpensive; inorganic; invariable). It assumes the same phonetic phases as in-² (impartial; immeasurable; illiterate; irregular, etc.). In French, it became en- and thus occurs unfelt in such words as enemy (French ennemi, Latin inimicus, lit., not friendly). Also il-, im-, ir-. Origin of in- ³ <Latin; akin to an-¹, a-⁶, un-¹ synonym study for in- The prefixes in- and un- may both have, among other uses, a negative force. In- is the form derived from Latin, and is therefore used in learned words or in words derived from Latin or (rarely) Greek: inaccessible, inaccuracy, inadequate, etc. Un- is the native form going back to Old English, used in words of native origin, and sometimes used in combination with words of other origins if these words are in common use: unloving, ungodly, unfeeling, unnecessary, unsafe. Definition for in (7 of 10) -in¹ a suffix, occurring in adjectives of Greek and Latin origin, meaning “pertaining to,” and (in nouns thence derived) also imitated in English (coffin; cousin, etc.). Origin of -in ¹ Middle English -in, -ine<Old French <Latin -inus, -ina, -inum<Greek -inos, -inē, -inon Definition for in (8 of 10) -in² a noun suffix used in a special manner in chemical and mineralogical nomenclature (glycerin; acetin, etc.). In spelling, usage wavers between -in and -ine. In chemistry a certain distinction of use is attempted, basic substances having the termination -ine rather than -in (aconitine; aniline, etc.), and -in being restricted to certain neutral compounds, glycerides, glucosides, and proteids (albumin; palmitin, etc.), but this distinction is not always observed. Origin of -in ² <New Latin -ina.See -ine² Definition for in (9 of 10) -in³ a suffixal use of the adverb in, extracted from sit-in, forming compound nouns, usually from verbs, referring to organized protests through or in support of the named activity (kneel-in;chain-in;be-in) or, more generally, to any organized social or cultural activity (cook-in;sing-in). Definition for in (10 of 10) in. inch; inches. Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 British Dictionary definitions for in (1 of 8) in¹ / (ɪn) / preposition inside; withinno smoking in the auditorium at a place where there islying in the shade; walking in the rain indicating a state, situation, or conditionin a deep sleep; standing in silence before or when (a period of time) has elapsedcome back in one year using (a language, etc) as a means of communicationwritten in code concerned or involved with, esp as an occupationin journalism expressing a ratio, proportion, or probabilityone in five boys while or by performing the action of; as a consequence of or by means ofin crossing the street he was run over used to indicate goal or purposein honour of the president (used of certain animals) about to give birth to; pregnant with (specified offspring)in foal; in calf a variant of into she fell in the water; he tore the paper in two have it in one (often foll by an infinitive) to have the ability (to do something) in it Australian informal joining in; taking part in that or in so far as (conjunction) because or to the extent that; inasmuch asI regret my remark in that it upset you nothing in it no difference or interval between two things adverb (particle) in or into a particular place; inward or indoorscome in; bring him in so as to achieve office, power, or authoritythe Conservatives got in at the last election so as to encloseblock in; cover in a hole (in certain games) so as to take one's turn or one's team's turn at a certain aspect of the play; taking one's inningsyou have to get the other side out before you go in British (of a fire) alightdo you keep the fire in all night? (in combination) indicating an activity or gathering, esp one organized to protest against somethingteach-in; work-in in at present at (the beginning, end, etc) in between between in for about to be affected by (something, esp something unpleasant)you're in for a shock in on acquainted with or sharing inI was in on all his plans in with associated with; friendly with; regarded highly by have it in for or have got it in for informal to wish or intend harm towards adjective (stressed) fashionable; modishthe in thing to do NZ competingyou've got to be in to win noun ins and outs intricacies or complications; detailsthe ins and outs of a computer system Word Origin for in Old English; compare Old High German in, Welsh yn, Old Norse ī, Latin in, Greek en British Dictionary definitions for in (2 of 8) in² the internet domain name for India British Dictionary definitions for in (3 of 8) In the chemical symbol for indium British Dictionary definitions for in (4 of 8) IN abbreviation for Indiana British Dictionary definitions for in (5 of 8) in-¹ il-, im- or ir- prefix not; non-incredible; insincere; illegal; imperfect; irregular Compare un- 1 Word Origin for in- from Latin in-; related to ne-, nōn not British Dictionary definitions for in (6 of 8) in-² il-, im- or ir- prefix in; into; towards; within; oninfiltrate; immigrate having an intensive or causative functioninflame; imperil Word Origin for in- from in (prep, adv) British Dictionary definitions for in (7 of 8) -in suffix forming nouns indicating a neutral organic compound, including proteins, glucosides, and glyceridesinsulin; digitoxin; tripalmitin indicating an enzyme in certain nonsystematic namespepsin indicating a pharmaceutical substancepenicillin; riboflavin; aspirin indicating a chemical substance in certain nonsystematic namescoumarin Word Origin for -in from New Latin -ina; compare -ine ² British Dictionary definitions for in (8 of 8) in. abbreviation for inch(es) Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012 Idioms and Phrases with in in In addition to the idioms beginning with in, also see under out of in a bad light in a bad mood in a bad way in a big way in a bind in a breeze in absentia in a cold sweat in addition in a dither in advance in a fix in a flash in a flutter in a fog in a good light in a hole in a huff in a jam in a lather in all in all one's born days in all probability in a manner of speaking in and of itself in a nutshell in any case in a pig's eye in a pinch in arms in arrears in a rut in a sense in a snit in a state in a stew in a tight corner in a tizzy in at the death in a walk in a way in awe of, be in a while in a word in a world of one's own in back of in bad in bad faith in bad with, be in behalf of in between in between times in black and white in brief in bulk in cahoots in care of in case in cement in character in charge in check in chorus in circles in circulation in clover in cold blood in cold storage in commission in common in concert in condition in confidence in conscience in consequence in consideration of in creation in deep in default of in defiance of in demand in depth in detail in dispute in drag in due course in Dutch in earnest in effect in effigy in escrow in essence in evidence in excess of in exchange in fact in fashion in favor of in favor with in fine feather in for in for a penny, in for a pound in force in front of in full in full swing in general in good condition in good faith in good hands in good part in good spirits in good stead in good time in good with, be in half in hand in harness in heat in high dudgeon in honor of in hopes of in itself in keeping with in key in kind in large measure in league with in left field in lieu of in light of in limbo in line in love in luck in memory of in mind in name only in no case in nothing flat in no time in no uncertain terms in on, be in one blow in one breath in one ear and out the other in one fell swoop in one piece in one's in one's behalf in one's blood in one's book in one's cups in one's element in one's eyes in one's favor in one's glory in one's hands in one's heart of hearts in one's interest in one's mind's eye in one's name in one's own backyard in one's own right in one's own world in one's pocket in one's prime in one's right mind in one's shell in one's tracks in one stroke in one's way in orbit in order in other words in over one's head in part in particular in passing in perpetuity in person in phase in place in place of in plain English in play in pocket in point in practice in principle in print in private in progress in proportion in public in question in quest of in reach in reality in reason in reference to in regard to in relation to in reserve in residence in respect to in retrospect in return in round numbers ins and outs in search of in season in secret in seventh heaven in shape in short in short order in short supply inside of inside out inside track, the in sight in single file in so many words in some measure in someone's in someone's bad graces in someone's face in someone's good graces in someone's hair in someone's shoes in someone's stead in spades in specie in spite of in state in step in stitches in stock in store in stride in style in substance in terms of in that in that case in the act in the aggregate in the air in the air in the altogether in the back in the bag in the balance in the ballpark in the bargain in the black in the blood in the bud in the buff in the can in the cards in the care of in the case of in the chips in the circumstances in the clear in the clouds in the cold light of day in the course of in the dark in the dock in the doghouse in the doldrums in the driver's seat in the dumps in the dust, leave someone in the end in the event of in the eye in the eye of in the face in the face of in the family way in the final analysis in the first place in the flesh in the flush of in the fullness of time in the groove in the gutter in the hands of in the heat of in the hole in the hope in the hot seat in the interest of in the interim in the know in the lap of luxury in the least in the limelight in the long run in the loop in the lurch in the main in the making in the market for in the middle of in the midst in the money in the mood in the mouth in the name of in the near future in the neck in the neighborhood of in the nick of time in the offing in the picture, be in the pink in the pipeline in the public eye in the raw in the red in there pitching in the right, be in the rough in the round in the running in the saddle in the same boat in the same breath in the same league in the same mold in the second place in the short run in the soup in the street in the swim in the teeth of in the throes in the twinkling of an eye in the unlikely event in the wake of in the way in the wind in the wings in the works in the world in the worst way in the wrong in thing, the in this day and age in time in time in token of in touch, be in tow in trouble with in trust in tune in turn in two shakes in unison in up to in vain in view in view of in wait in waiting in with, be in your face The American Heritage® Idioms Dictionary Copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Words related to in fly, swank, trig, modern, contemporary, current, chichi, chic, mod, now, smart, latest, customary, dashing, favored, genteel, hot, last word, modish, natty Medical definitions for in (1 of 4) in- 2² pref. In; into; within:intubation. Before l, in- is usually assimilated to il-, before r to ir-, and before b, m, and p to im-. Medical definitions for in (2 of 4) -in suff. Neutral chemical compound:inulin. Pharmaceutical:rifampin. Antibiotic:penicillin. Antigen:tuberculin. Variant of-ine Medical definitions for in (3 of 4) in- 1¹ pref. Not:invertebrate. Before l, in- is usually assimilated to il-, before r to ir-, and before b, m, and p to im-. Medical definitions for in (4 of 4) In The symbol for the elementindium The American Heritage® Stedman's Medical Dictionary Copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. Scientific definitions for in (1 of 2) In The symbol for indium. Scientific definitions for in (2 of 2) in. Abbreviation of inch The American Heritage® Science Dictionary Copyright © 2011. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.
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in

preposition

adverb

adjective

noun

verb (used with object), inned, in·ning.British Dialect.

Idioms for in

Origin of in

Definition for in (2 of 10)

Symbol, Chemistry.

Definition for in (3 of 10)

Definition for in (4 of 10)

Origin of in-

Definition for in (5 of 10)

Origin of in-

Definition for in (6 of 10)

Origin of in-

synonym study for in-

Definition for in (7 of 10)

Origin of -in

Definition for in (8 of 10)

Origin of -in

Definition for in (9 of 10)

Definition for in (10 of 10)

British Dictionary definitions for in (1 of 8)

preposition

adverb (particle)

adjective

noun

Word Origin for in

British Dictionary definitions for in (2 of 8)

the internet domain name for

British Dictionary definitions for in (3 of 8)

the chemical symbol for

British Dictionary definitions for in (4 of 8)

abbreviation for

British Dictionary definitions for in (5 of 8)

il-, im- or ir-

prefix

Word Origin for in-

British Dictionary definitions for in (6 of 8)

il-, im- or ir-

prefix

Word Origin for in-

British Dictionary definitions for in (7 of 8)

suffix forming nouns

Word Origin for -in

British Dictionary definitions for in (8 of 8)

abbreviation for

Idioms and Phrases with in

Words related to in

Medical definitions for in (1 of 4)

pref.

Medical definitions for in (2 of 4)

suff.

Medical definitions for in (3 of 4)

pref.

Medical definitions for in (4 of 4)

Scientific definitions for in (1 of 2)

Scientific definitions for in (2 of 2)