Skip to main content
ingoing

ingoing

6.0
Moving into a place or area
  • adjective
  • /ˈɪnˌɡoʊɪŋ/
translation icon : entrante
  • The rocket's ingoing trajectory was carefully calculated to ensure a successful landing.

If you have a directed graph where some node has a different number of in outgoing and ingoing edges, then there has to be another such node.

Examples

  • But something strange happens with ingoing light rays.

  • The ingoing flow of water filled the pool quickly.

  • T plus would be constant and fixed for an ingoing light ray.

  • If you have a directed graph where some node has a different number of in outgoing and ingoing edges, then there has to be another such node.

  • During the storm, the ingoing winds brought heavy rain to the coastal town.

Synonyms

inward
vsingoing
4 2.7

Moving toward the inside or center

has identical meaning but is used as the other form
inward-moving
vsingoing
6.3

Moving toward the center when turning or spinning

describes general movement toward the inside without implying spin or curve
inrushing
vsingoing
6.7

Moving inward quickly and with force

means movement toward the inside with neutral speed and force
inward-developing
vsingoing
  • Specialized
7.9

Growing toward the centre so the youngest parts are in the middle

refers to physical movement toward the inside rather than developmental change

How Forceful

surging
4.9
inrushing
6.7
inflowing
4.3
ingoing
6.0

Surface Forms

ingoing positive
ingoinger comparative
ingoingest superlative

Morphology

ingoing = going (transparent) = in + go + ing

The prefix 'in-' adds the clear meaning 'inward' to the participial adjective 'going'.

Etymology

Ingoing comes from the parts in- 'in' and going 'moving', so it literally means 'going in'. That's why it describes things that move inward, like air, mail, or shipments.