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inpour

American  
[in-pawr, -pohr] / ɪnˈpɔr, -ˈpoʊr /

verb (used with or without object)

  1. to pour in.


Etymology

Origin of inpour

First recorded in 1880–85; in- 1 + pour

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

In spring and summer and autumn the rooms were delightful, with their old- fashioned solid furniture, their subdued colors and tints, their elaborate arrangements for regulating the inpour of light.

From The Fashionable Adventures of Joshua Craig; a Novel by Phillips, David Graham

But the steady inpour of water through the holes would soon have made the ship grow unmanageable and founder if it was not constantly attended to.

From A Master of Fortune Being Further Adventures of Captain Kettle by Wood, Stanley L.

The collision mat was dropped down the side of the ship, which stopped the inpour of the water.

From See America First by Hiestand, Orville O.

A practical illustration is to be found in the inpour of merchandise which took place just before the tariff legislation in 1909.

From Elements of Foreign Exchange A Foreign Exchange Primer by Escher, Franklin

True enough when they examined the spot, during a lull in the inpour of waves, they discovered only a couple of water-soaked bits of fudge, fast melting away.

From Three Little Cousins by Blanchard, Amy Ella