innest
- adjective
- /ˈɪnɪst/
- Archaic
- The artist depicted the innest emotions of love and sorrow in her sculpture.
Examples
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The treasure was hidden in the innest chamber of the ancient temple.
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She kept her most precious memories in the innest part of her heart.
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He placed the photograph in the innest drawer, away from prying eyes.
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The innest chamber was dark.
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In the innest part, it was quiet.
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In ancient myths, the treasure was hidden in the innest chamber of the temple.
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The innest part of the forest was the most tranquil and untouched by humans.
Synonyms
In the central part of a thought or feeling
The part that is deepest and most private inside a person or thing
Inside a person's thoughts and feelings
Deep private feelings or thoughts that a person keeps inside
Antonyms
How Inward
Surface Forms
Morphology
innest = (opaque) = in + nest + est
While the components 'in' and 'nest' are clear, the specific meaning of 'most inward' is not a standard derivation. [Postprocessing: moved 'in' from base_words to prefix]
Etymology
Innest is an old poetic form that means the part farthest inside. It comes from in- meaning 'in' and the ending -est meaning 'most', so it is like innermost and means the most 'inside' place.