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Comparative for happening or located inside or further inside
“The outward and inward walls of the canal are hewn out of a rock.”
Comparative for coming or moving closer, inward, or towards a given destination
“There is thus a vast inward movement of goods in bulk, among which coal, sand, and building stone are usually the bulkiest.”
Comparative for existing within the mind, soul or spirit, and often not expressed
“It makes us aware of the behavioral patterns of types of people in diverse circumstances and their inward thoughts.”
(obsolete) Comparative for on intimate or friendly terms with
“The earl of Essex was most inward with the earl of Southampton, Sir Christopher Blunt, and others.”
Comparative for naturally as part or consequence of something
Comparative for mental or spiritual
Comparative for of, in, near or pertaining to the viscera or intestines
Comparative for towards, or existing, on the inside
“Matt reached down and opened the door inward with his left, ready to sprint out of there if the alarm sounded.”
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