| INCEPT | • incept v. (Transitive) To take in or ingest. • incept v. (Transitive) To begin. • incept v. (UK) To be accepted to the Master of Arts degree at Oxford or Cambridge University. |
| INCEPTS | • incepts v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of incept. • INCEPT v. to take into the body. |
| INCEPTED | • incepted v. Simple past tense and past participle of incept. • INCEPT v. to take into the body. |
| INCEPTOR | • inceptor n. A beginner; one in the rudiments. • inceptor n. (UK) One who is on the point of taking a Master of Arts degree at an English university. • INCEPTOR n. a beginner. |
| INCEPTING | • incepting v. Present participle of incept. • INCEPT v. to take into the body. |
| INCEPTION | • inception n. The creation or beginning of something; the establishment. • inception n. A layering, nesting, or recursion of something. • INCEPTION n. a beginning. |
| INCEPTIVE | • inceptive adj. Beginning; of or relating to inception. • inceptive adj. (Grammar) Aspectually inflected to show that the action is beginning. • inceptive n. (Grammar) An inceptive construction. |
| INCEPTORS | • inceptors n. Plural of inceptor. • INCEPTOR n. a beginner. |
| INCEPTIONS | • inceptions n. Plural of inception. • INCEPTION n. a beginning. |
| INCEPTIVES | • inceptives n. Plural of inceptive. • INCEPTIVE n. an inceptive verb. |
| INCEPTIVELY | • inceptively adv. In an inceptive manner. • INCEPTIVE adv. marking the beginning or formation. |