inwards
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Inwards — In wards, adv. See {Inward}. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
inwards — (also inward) ► ADVERB 1) towards the inside. 2) into or towards the mind, spirit, or soul … English terms dictionary
inwards — [in′wərdz] adv. INWARD … English World dictionary
inwards — inward, inwards The only form for the adjective is inward (the inward route), but inward and inwards are both used for the adverb, with a preference for inwards in BrE: • Our instructor starts us on snowplough turns (with the tips of the skis… … Modern English usage
inwards — [[t]ɪ̱nwə(r)dz[/t]] ADV: ADV after v (The form inward is also used. In American English, inward is more usual.) If something moves or faces inwards, it moves or faces towards the inside or centre of something. She pressed back against the door… … English dictionary
Inwards — Inward In ward, Inwards In wards, adv. [AS. inweard. The ending s is prop. a genitive ending. See {Inward}, a., { wards}.] [1913 Webster] 1. Toward the inside; toward the center or interior; as, to bend a thing inward. [1913 Webster] 2. Into, or… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
inwards — in|wards [ˈınwədz US wərdz] adv especially BrE inward AmE towards the inside of something ≠ ↑outwards ▪ A breeze blew the curtains inwards … Dictionary of contemporary English
inwards — UK [ˈɪnwə(r)dz] / US [ˈɪnwərdz] adverb towards the inside of something The heavy door swung inwards … English dictionary
inwards especially — BrE inward especially AmE adverb towards the inside of something: A breeze blew the curtains inwards for a moment. opposite outwards … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
inwards — adverb see inward II … New Collegiate Dictionary
