Verbs that start with I

I is for Impale

Something is impaled if it has had something strong and pointed stuck into it, or even right through it. Something that is Impaled is usually supported above the ground by whatever it was impaled on.
The monitor in the picture has been impaled on a post.

Mike Fernwood / CC BY-SA

I is for Imprison

Verbs

Imprison means to put someone in prison or keep them locked in a place so they cannot leave. It is usually done as a legal punishment for breaking the law. The word can also be used to describe keeping a person or animal trapped and unable to escape.

heliofil / Pixabay License

I is for Infest

Verbs

When a lot of something that you really don't want, comes to a place where you don't want them, they are infesting that place. You might have aphids infest your rose bushes.
Infestations usually take some effort to get rid of.

Thomas Quine / CC BY-SA

I is for Ingest

Verbs

You ingest something when you take it into your body, usually by eating it. Ingest is a more technical term for eating, but can also include non-food items that you have ingested that aren't actually edible.

stevefreling / CC BY-SA

I is for Inhale

Verbs

You inhale when you breathe in.
The opposite of inhale is exhale.

Simon James / CC BY-SA

I is for Inject

Verbs

Injecting is a way of forcing a liquid inside something else. Medicines are often injected into people's vein using a syringe.

The person in the picture is injecting a vaccine into someone's arm.

hdptcar / CC BY-SA

I is for Instruct

Verbs, Types of communication

You instruct someone when you tell them what to do in small, helpful steps.

The man in the picture is instructing the woman.

See also instructions.

Official GDC / CC BY-SA

I is for Investigate

Verbs

You investigate something when you look at it more closely or try and learn more about it.

The cat in the picture is investigating a visitor.

VertKitty / CC BY-SA