to refract
[Verb]
(of physics) to change the direction of light, sound, or energy when it passes through something
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Sign inrefractory
[Adjective]
hard to control because of stubbornness
Ex: The refractory student refused to follow classroom rules.
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to refrain
[Verb]
to resist or hold back from doing or saying something
Ex: Despite the urge to argue, she will refrain from responding to the critical comments.
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Sign ininfallible
[Adjective]
incapable of making mistakes or being wrong
Ex: His infallible memory made him a valuable asset to the team.
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Sign ininflexible
[Adjective]
(of a rule, opinion, etc.) fixed and not easily changed
Ex: The company's policy on punctuality is inflexible; tardiness is not tolerated.
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irresistible
[Adjective]
impossible to resist or refuse, usually because of being very appealing or attractive
Ex: The aroma of freshly baked cookies wafting from the kitchen was irresistible, drawing everyone in to indulge.
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irresponsible
[Adjective]
neglecting one's duties or obligations, often causing harm or inconvenience to others
Ex: He was fired from his job for consistently showing up late and being irresponsible with his tasks.
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to irrigate
[Verb]
to supply crops, land, etc. with water, typically by artificial means
Ex: They irrigate the fields using a network of sprinklers to ensure even water distribution.
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Sign ininmost
[Adjective]
placed closest to the center
Ex: The inmost chamber of the temple housed the sacred artifact.
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Sign into infuse
[Verb]
to soak something in liquid in order to get the flavor of it
Ex: She infuses tea leaves in hot water for several minutes, allowing the brew to develop its full flavor and aroma.
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irresolute
[Adjective]
hesitant and uncertain about what to do
Ex: Faced with multiple options, she felt irresolute and couldn't make a decision.
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