Old English inweard "inmost; sincere; internal, intrinsic; deep," from Proto-Germanic *inwarth "inward" (source also of Old Norse innanverðr, Old High German inwart, Middle Dutch inwaert), from root of Old English inne "in" (see in (adv.)) + -weard (see -ward). As an adverb, Old English inneweard. As a noun in late Old English, "entrails, intestines."
move the needle further inwards!
a concern with inward reflections
inward flood of capital
involve
involved
involvement
invulnerability
invulnerable
inward
inwardly
inwardness
inwit
inwork
Io