-ant, -ants
(Latin: a suffix; a person who, the thing which; people who, things which)
habitant
hiant
1. Gaping; such as, a wound or laceration.
2. To open wide, as the margins of an incision or laceration.
hydrant
1. An upright pipe with a spout, nozzle, or other outlet, usually in the street, for drawing water from a main or service pipe; especially, for fighting fires.
2. A faucet for drawing water from a pipe.
ignorant
1. Lacking in knowledge or training; unlearned: an ignorant man.
2. Lacking knowledge or information as to a particular subject or fact: "He is ignorant of quantum physics, as most of us are.
3. Uninformed; unaware.
4. A result of or showing a lack of knowledge or training: "He made such an ignorant statement that no one had any confidence in anything that he said."
illuminant
Giving off light.
immigrant
1. A newcomer to a country who has settled there.
2. Someone who leaves one country to settle permanently in another one.
3. A plant or animal that establishes itself in an area where it previously did not exist.
incessantly
1. Relating to continuing something without pausing or not interrupting a process or procedure.
2. In an incessant manner; not ceasing or stopping.
incogitant
1. Thoughtless; unthinking; characterized by want of thought; inconsiderate.
2. Not having the faculty of thinking.
inerrant
1. Free from error; infallible.
2. Containing no errors.
3. Incapable of making a mistake.
informant
inhabitant
inhalant
1. Inhaling; serving for inhalation; concerned with inhalation.
2. A medicine, allergen, or other substance that is inhaled.
3. Any volatile substance, as nitrous oxide, butyl nitrite, toluene, gasoline, or paint thinner, capable of being inhaled, sometimes abused for its intoxicating effect.
4. An apparatus used for inhaling; a medicinal preparation for inhalation.
innatant
Swimming or floating in or upon some liquid.
intendant
A director, manager of a public business, superintendant, etc.; term applied to certain foreign officials, as to the supervisors of any of certain districts in Spanish America.
intolerant
1. Unwilling to tolerate differences of opinion.
2. Being narrow-minded about cherished opinions.
3. Showing an unwillingness or refusal to accept people who are different, or views, beliefs, or lifestyles that differ from one's own; such as, an intolerant society.
4. Easily angered or annoyed: "He is intolerant of vulgarity."
5. Unable to eat or drink a particular food, ingredient, or substance, or to take a particular drug without having an allergic reaction or getting sick.
6. Unable to thrive or to survive in a particular environment.