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inward
[in-werd]
adverb
toward the inside, interior, or center, as of a place, space, or body.
into or toward the mind or soul.
He turned his thoughts inward.
Obsolete.
on the inside or interior.
in the mind or soul; mentally or spiritually.
adjective
proceeding or directed toward the inside or interior.
situated within or in or on the inside; inner; internal.
an inward room.
pertaining to the inside or inner part.
located within the body.
the inward parts.
pertaining to the inside of the body.
inward convulsions.
inland.
inward passage.
mental or spiritual; inner.
inward peace.
muffled or indistinct, as the voice.
private or secret.
closely personal; intimate.
Archaic., pertaining to the homeland; domestic.
noun
the inward or internal part; the inside.
inwards, the inward parts of the body; entrails; innards.
inward
/ ˈɪnwəd /
adjective
going or directed towards the middle of or into something
situated within; inside
of, relating to, or existing in the mind or spirit
inward meditation
of one's own country or a specific country
inward investment
adverb
a variant of inwards
noun
the inward part; inside
Other Word Forms
- inwardness noun
Word History and Origins
Example Sentences
Even more concerning, when the nihilism of the darkest corners of the internet catches up to their psyches, “young people weaponize those grievances,” Newsom said — whether that anger turns inward or outward.
After Diane Gibson’s death, the pop star looked inward to write a raw and honest memoir.
That is because Fickett designed the West Hollywood apartments to face inward, toward a lush courtyard and swimming pool, avoiding the activity of the Sunset Strip.
The resultant album, “Nebraska,” is one of the ’80s most hushed accomplishments and it took an actor of White’s confidence to make that inward journey compelling.
With his own studio, a broad space overlooking a forest, he had the mental space to look inward.
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