Pronunciation: /ˈɪnmoʊst/
adjective superlative form of 'inner', meaning situated furthest inside or closest to the center
A1 She kept her most precious belongings in her inmost drawer.
A2 The inmost thoughts of the protagonist were revealed through their actions.
B1 The therapist encouraged the patient to explore their inmost fears and desires.
B2 The artist's latest work delves into the inmost depths of human emotion.
C1 Through meditation, she was able to connect with her inmost self and find inner peace.
C2 The philosopher pondered the mysteries of the universe and sought to uncover its inmost truths.
adverb in a manner that is most deep or intimate
A1 She kept her feelings inmost and didn't share them with anyone.
A2 He spoke inmost to his closest friend about his fears and worries.
B1 The diary entries revealed her inmost thoughts and desires.
B2 The painting captured the artist's inmost emotions and struggles.
C1 The therapist helped her explore her inmost fears and traumas.
C2 The poet's words resonated with readers on a deep and inmost level.
formal She kept her deepest and inmost thoughts to herself.
informal I trust you with my inmost secrets.
slang I feel like we're really connecting on an inmost level.
figurative The inmost chamber of his heart held a special place for her.
inmosted
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more inmost
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have been inmost
is being inmost
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inmosting
inmosted