Inhouse
[adjective in-hous; adverb in-hous] /adjective ˈɪnˌhaʊs; adverb ˈɪnˈhaʊs/
adjective, adverb
1.
within, conducted within, or utilizing an organization’s own staff or resources rather than external or nonstaff facilities:
in-house research; Was the ad created in-house or by an outside advertising agency?
adjective, adverb
1.
within an organization or group: an in-house job, the job was done in-house
adj.
also in-house, 1955, from in + house.
Read Also:
- In-house
[adjective in-hous; adverb in-hous] /adjective ˈɪnˌhaʊs; adverb ˈɪnˈhaʊs/ adjective, adverb 1. within, conducted within, or utilizing an organization’s own staff or resources rather than external or nonstaff facilities: in-house research; Was the ad created in-house or by an outside advertising agency? adjective, adverb 1. within an organization or group: an in-house job, the job was […]
- Inhuman
[in-hyoo-muh n or, often, -yoo-] /ɪnˈhyu mən or, often, -ˈyu-/ adjective 1. lacking qualities of sympathy, pity, warmth, compassion, or the like; cruel; brutal: an inhuman master. 2. not suited for human beings. 3. not human. /ɪnˈhjuːmən/ adjective 1. Also inhumane (ˌɪnhjuːˈmeɪn). lacking humane feelings, such as sympathy, understanding, etc; cruel; brutal 2. not human […]
- Inhumane
[in-hyoo-meyn or, often, -yoo-] /ˌɪn hyuˈmeɪn or, often, -yu-/ adjective 1. not humane; lacking humanity, kindness, compassion, etc. adj. late 15c., from Latin inhumanus (see inhuman). Originally a variant spelling and pronunciation of inhuman, it appears to have died out 17c. but been revived c.1822 as a negative form of humane.
- In-humane
[in-hyoo-meyn or, often, -yoo-] /ˌɪn hyuˈmeɪn or, often, -yu-/ adjective 1. not humane; lacking humanity, kindness, compassion, etc. adj. late 15c., from Latin inhumanus (see inhuman). Originally a variant spelling and pronunciation of inhuman, it appears to have died out 17c. but been revived c.1822 as a negative form of humane.
- Inhumanely
[in-hyoo-meyn or, often, -yoo-] /ˌɪn hyuˈmeɪn or, often, -yu-/ adjective 1. not humane; lacking humanity, kindness, compassion, etc. adj. late 15c., from Latin inhumanus (see inhuman). Originally a variant spelling and pronunciation of inhuman, it appears to have died out 17c. but been revived c.1822 as a negative form of humane.