Antonyms for in to

Grammar : Adj, adv, noun, prep

Spell : in-too; unstressed in-too, -tuh

Phonetic Transcription : ˈɪn tu; unstressed ˈɪn tʊ, -tə

Definition of in to

Origin : Old English into, originally in to. The word is a late Old English development to replace the fading dative case inflections that formerly distinguished, for instance, "in the house" from "into the house." To be into something, "be intensely involved in," first recorded 1969 in American English.

As in informed : adj cognizant, conversant
As in interested : adj concerned, curious
As in involved : adj implicated in action
As in obsessed : adj consumed, driven about belief, desire
As in possessed : adj bewitched; under a spell
As in aware : adj knowledgeable
As in skillful : adj able, talented
As in sophisticated : adj cosmopolitan, cultured
As in beholden : adj indebted
As in conversant : adj experienced, familiar with
As in deep : adj absorbed, engrossed in activity
As in engrossed : adj preoccupied; attentive to
As in erudite : adj well-educated, cultured
As in immersed : adj deeply involved with
As in forth : adv outward
As in interest : noun attraction, curiosity
As in habitualness : noun usualness
As in habitude : noun custom
As in usance : noun custom
As in custom : noun habitual action
As in through : prep between, during
As in into : prep inside
As in to : prep in the direction of
As in toward : prep approaching

Synonyms for in to

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019