Exam: Cambridge English: C1 Advanced (CAE)

Definition: Not able to feel or be aware of things; lacking consciousness or sensation.

Example: The insentient objects in the room seemed to absorb all the light.

Definition: The state of being unable to be separated or divided from something else.

Example: The inseparability of their friendship was evident to everyone around them.

Definition: Something that cannot be separated or divided from something else; often used to describe things or people that are very closely connected or associated with each other.

Example: The two friends were inseparable, always spending time together.

Definition: The act of putting something into something else, or the thing that is put in.

Example: The insertion of the new software improved the system's performance.

Definition: Relating to or characterized by the act of putting something into something else.

Example: The insertional method was used to add the new data into the system.

Definition: Something that is harmful in a subtle or sneaky way, often appearing attractive or appealing at first.

Example: The insidious effects of the drug were not immediately apparent.

Definition: In a way that is gradual and subtle, but with harmful effects.

Example: The disease spread insidiously, showing no symptoms at first.

Definition: The quality of being harmful in a way that is not easily noticed; it refers to something that gradually and secretly causes harm or danger.

Example: The insidiousness of the disease made it difficult to detect until it was too late.

Definition: The ability to understand something clearly and deeply, especially something that is not obvious.

Example: Her insight into the problem helped the team find a solution quickly.

Definition: Having a deep understanding or perception of something; able to see and understand things clearly and intelligently.

Example: Her insightful comments during the discussion helped everyone see the issue from a new perspective.