Pronunciation: /ˈɪnwərd/
adjective directed or proceeding towards the inside; coming in or going inwards
A1 She took a deep breath and turned her gaze inward, focusing on her thoughts.
A2 The child was feeling scared, so he wrapped his arms around himself in an inward gesture of comfort.
B1 The company encouraged employees to practice inward reflection to improve their work performance.
B2 The artist's inward exploration of his emotions was evident in his latest collection of paintings.
C1 The philosopher's inward contemplation led to profound insights into the nature of existence.
C2 Her inward journey of self-discovery brought her a sense of inner peace and fulfillment.
adverb towards the inside or centre
A1 She looked inward and found the strength to carry on.
A2 He turned inward to reflect on his actions.
B1 The company needs to focus inward on improving employee morale.
B2 The organization must look inward to identify areas for growth and development.
C1 The artist delved inward to create a masterpiece that resonated with audiences.
C2 The CEO's inward reflection led to a complete overhaul of the company's business strategies.
formal She turned her attention inward to reflect on her actions.
informal When faced with a difficult decision, he tends to look inward for answers.
slang I need to do some serious inward thinking before I make a decision.
figurative His inward struggle with self-doubt was evident in his hesitant actions.
inwarded
inwards
more inward
most inward
inward
will inward
have inwarded
is inwarding
inward
inward
to inward
inwarding
inwarded