ipso facto
— Biord
– Engelsk
～ by the fact itself; "ipso facto, her innocence was established"
irately
— Biord
– Engelsk
～ in an irate manner; "`Get out,' he shouted irately"
ironically
— Biord
– Engelsk
～ in an ironic manner; "she began to mimic him ironically"
ironically
— Biord
– Engelsk
～ contrary to plan or expectation; "ironically, he ended up losing money under his own plan"
irrationally
— Biord
– Engelsk
～ in an irrational manner; "they acted irrationally"
irregardless
— Biord
– Engelsk
～ regardless; a combination of irrespective and regardless sometimes used humorously
irregularly
— Biord
– Engelsk
～ in an irregular manner; "the stomach mucosa was irregularly blackened"
irregularly
— Biord
– Engelsk
～ having an irregular form; "irregularly shaped solids"
irregularly
— Biord
– Engelsk
～ at an uneven rate; "the patient is breathing irregularly"
irregularly
— Biord
– Engelsk
～ in an irregular manner; "her letters arrived irregularly"
irrelevantly
— Biord
– Engelsk
～ in an irrelevant manner; "suddenly and irrelevantly, she asked him for money"
irreparably
— Biord
– Engelsk
～ in an irreparable manner or to an irreparable degree
irreproachably
— Biord
– Engelsk
～ in an irreproachable and blameless manner; "she had lived blamelessly until she met this man"
irresistibly
— Biord
– Engelsk
～ incapable of being resisted; "the candy looked overwhelmingly desirable to the dieting man"
irresolutely
— Biord
– Engelsk
～ lacking determination or decisiveness
irrespective
— Biord
– Engelsk
～ in spite of everything; without regard to drawbacks; "he carried on regardless of the difficulties"
irresponsibly
— Biord
– Engelsk
～ in an irresponsible manner; "he acted irresponsibly"
irretrievably
— Biord
– Engelsk
～ in an irretrievable manner; "it is irretrievably lost"
irreverently
— Biord
– Engelsk
～ without respect; "the student irreverently mimicked the teacher in his presence"
irreverently
— Biord
– Engelsk
～ in an irreverent manner; "in the seventeenth century England had known fifty years of doctrinal quarrels and civil war; clergymen had been turned from their cures, and churches irreverently used"