The document defines and provides examples for several English words: 1) Incongruous means out of place or lacking harmony. An example given is an incongruous body that looks strange. 2) Incontrovertible means not open to question or dispute, indisputable. The evidence in an example was incontrovertible. 3) Incorrigible means unable to be corrected or reformed. Chewing gum all day is given as an incorrigible habit.

1. Incongruous [in- kong -groo- uh s] Out of keeping or place, inappropriate, inconsistent, lacking harmony of parts. (Adj.) Maria Mercedes has an incongruous body that looks really strange.

2. Incontrovertible [in-kon-truh-vur-tuh-buhl) not open to question, discussion, or dispute; indisputable. The evidence was incontrovertible : the test proved he didn’t know the information.

3. Incorrigible [in- kor -i-j uh -b ul} bad beyond correction or reform, can't fix Chewing gum all day is an incorrigible habit for Maria Mercedes.

4. Indict [in- dahyt ] To bring a formal accusation against, as a means of bringing to trial. The grand jury is expected to indict the man for murder.

5. Indulgent [in- duhl -j uh nt] Characterized by or showing indulgence; lenient or permissive. (Adj.) The Spanish teacher indulges the students by reading to them instead of make them read.

6. Infamous [ in -f uh -m uh s] Having an extremely bad reputation, know for bad reasons; detestable. Everybody knows Andres Tobon for being infamous : he is always acting like a clown at the wrong time.

7. Infiltrate [in- fil -treyt] To join or enter for a secret purpose; to find a secret way into something Maria Mercedes infiltrated Mr. Loaiza’s office by pretending to have a meeting with him.

8. Ingenuous [in- jen -yoo- uh s] Free from reserve, restraint, candid; sincere. Isabela was so ingenous , she didn't notice Maria Mercedes was mocking her behind her back.