Merriam-Webster's Dictionary and Thesaurus - Merriam-Webster [715]
2indicative noun 1 : the indicative mood of a language
2 : a form in the indicative mood
in·di·ca·tor noun : one that indicates; especially : an index hand (as on a dial)
Synonyms
hand, index, needle, pointer—more at POINTER
in·di·cia noun plural 1 : distinctive marks
2 : postal markings often imprinted on mail or mailing labels
in·dict verb [ORIGIN: alter. of earlier indite, fr. ME, fr. AF to write, point out, indict, ultim. fr. L indicere to make known formally, fr. dicere to say]
1 : to charge with a fault or offense
2 : to charge with a crime by the finding of a jury
— in·dict·able adjective
Synonyms
accuse, charge, incriminate, indict—more at ACCUSE
in·dict·ment noun : the action or the legal process of indicting
Synonyms
charge, complaint, count, rap—more at CHARGE
in·die noun 1 : one that is independent; especially : an unaffiliated record or motion-picture production company
2 : something produced by an indie
— indie adjective
in·dif·fer·ence noun : the quality, state, or fact of being indifferent; also : absence of compulsion to or toward one thing or another
Synonyms
apathy, disinterestedness, disregard, insouciance, nonchalance; also halfheartedness; carelessness, heedlessness, recklessness, unawareness; lethargy, listlessness; calmness, detachment, dispassion; callousness, hardness, insensitivity; impassivity, phlegm; aloofness, coldness
Antonyms
concern, interest, regard
in·dif·fer·ent adjective 1 : UNBIASED, UNPREJUDICED
2 : of no importance one way or the other
3 : marked by no special liking for or dislike of something
4 : being neither excessive nor inadequate
5 : being neither good nor bad : PASSABLE, MEDIOCRE
6 : being neither right nor wrong
— in·dif·fer·ent·ly adverb
Synonyms
[3] apathetic, casual, disinterested, insouciant, nonchalant, perfunctory, unconcerned, uncurious, uninterested; also halfhearted, lukewarm; aloof, cold, numb, remote, unemotional; calm, detached, dispassionate; careless, heedless, mindless; impassive, phlegmatic, stoic, stolid; lethargic, listless; unimpressed
Antonyms
concerned, interested
[5] common, fair, mediocre, medium, middling, ordinary, passable, run-of-the-mill, second-rate, so-so—more at MEDIOCRE
in·di·gence noun : a level of poverty in which real hardship and deprivation are suffered and comforts of life are wholly lacking
Synonyms
beggary, destitution, impecuniousness, impoverishment, need, pauperism, penury, poverty, want—more at POVERTY
in·dig·e·nous adjective : produced, growing, or living naturally in a particular region
Synonyms
aboriginal, born, endemic, native—more at NATIVE
in·di·gent adjective : suffering from indigence : NEEDY
Synonyms
broke, destitute, impecunious, needy, penniless, penurious, poor, poverty-stricken—more at POOR
in·di·gest·ible adjective : not readily digested
in·di·ges·tion noun : inadequate or difficult digestion : DYSPEPSIA
in·dig·nant adjective : filled with or marked by indignation
— in·dig·nant·ly adverb
in·dig·na·tion noun : anger aroused by something unjust, unworthy, or mean
Synonyms
anger, furor, fury, ire, outrage, rage, spleen, wrath, wrathfulness—more at ANGER
in·dig·ni·ty noun, plural -ties : an offense against personal dignity or self-respect; also : humiliating treatment
Synonyms
affront, barb, dart, dig, insult, name, offense, outrage, put-down, sarcasm, slight, slur, wound—more at INSULT
in·di·go noun, plural -gos or -goes [ORIGIN: It dial., fr. L indicum, fr. Gk indikon, fr. indikos Indic, fr. Indos India]
1 : a blue dye obtained from plants or synthesized
2 : a deep reddish blue color
in·di·rect adjective 1 : not straight 2 : not straightforward and open <~ methods> 3 : not having a plainly seen connection 4 : not directly to the point — in·di·rec·tion noun — in·di·rect·ly adverb — in·di·rect·ness noun Synonyms circuitous, circular, roundabout; also crooked, serpentine,