| INGRATE | • ingrate adj. (Obsolete, poetic) ungrateful. • ingrate adj. (Obsolete) unpleasant, unfriendly. • ingrate n. An ungrateful person. |
| INGRATES | • ingrates n. Plural of ingrate. • INGRATE n. an ungrateful person. |
| INGRATELY | • ingrately adv. (Obsolete) ungratefully. • INGRATELY adv. (archaic) ungratefully. |
| INGRATEFUL | • ingrateful adj. Ungrateful; not grateful. • ingrateful adj. Unpleasing to the sense; distasteful. • INGRATEFUL adj. not grateful, also UNGRATEFUL. |
| INGRATIATE | • ingratiate v. (Reflexive) To bring oneself into favour with someone by flattering or trying to please him or her. • ingratiate v. (Followed by to) To recommend; to render easy or agreeable. • INGRATIATE v. to commend (usually oneself) persuasively to someone's favour. |
| INGRATIATED | • ingratiated v. Simple past tense and past participle of ingratiate. • INGRATIATE v. to commend (usually oneself) persuasively to someone's favour. |
| INGRATIATES | • ingratiates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of ingratiate. • INGRATIATE v. to commend (usually oneself) persuasively to someone's favour. |
| INGRATITUDE | • ingratitude n. A lack or absence of gratitude; thanklessness. • INGRATITUDE n. lack of gratitude. |
| INGRATIATING | • ingratiating adj. Which ingratiates; which attempts to bring oneself into the favour of another, often with flattery or insincerity. • ingratiating v. Present participle of ingratiate. • INGRATIATE v. to commend (usually oneself) persuasively to someone's favour. |
| INGRATIATION | • ingratiation n. The state of being ingratiating. • INGRATIATION n. the act of ingratiating. |
| INGRATIATORY | • ingratiatory adj. Ingratiating. • INGRATIATORY adj. serving to ingratiate. |
| INGRATITUDES | • ingratitudes n. Plural of ingratitude. • INGRATITUDE n. lack of gratitude. |
| INGRATIATIONS | • ingratiations n. Plural of ingratiation. • INGRATIATION n. the act of ingratiating. |
| INGRATIATINGLY | • ingratiatingly adv. In an ingratiating manner. • INGRATIATING adv. INGRATIATE, to commend (usually oneself) persuasively to someone's favour. |