inwards

adverb

1. towards the interior or middle of something
2. in, into, or towards the mind or spirit

plural noun

1. See innards
   a variant spelling of innards

Example Sentences

“Anyone who looks only inwards is not going to be as successful as someone who looks outside, the world over,” Bratton said.

From The Daily Beast

And the borders of them were of one handbreadth, turned inwards round about: and upon the tables was the flesh of the offering.

From Project Gutenberg

The doors opened inwards and those in the outer wall were supplied with bolts (pessul) and bars (serae).

From Project Gutenberg

They generally wore turbans of lambswool, and jackets of sheepskin with the wool inwards.

From Project Gutenberg

But all the blood in his body seemed to rush inwards to his heart as he spoke, and he absolutely trembled.

From Project Gutenberg

As the train steamed out we passed his troops, drawn up in three sides of a square facing inwards, in their shirt-sleeves.

From Project Gutenberg