/ɪnˈɜːt/, /ɪˈnɜːt/, /ɪnˈɝt/
OriginFrom French inerte, from Latin iners (“inactive, inert”).
- Unable to move or act; inanimate.
“"As for the other forms of magic, previous systems of magic are now accessible if one knows how to do so, though no human alive should know how. This does mean some magical objects and wands rendered ”
- Sluggish or lethargic.
- Not readily reacting with other elements or compounds.
- Having no therapeutic action.
- A substance that does not react chemically.
- To fill with an inert gas to reduce the risk of explosion.
Formsmore inert(comparative) · most inert(superlative) · inerts(plural) · inerts(present, singular, third-person) · inerting(participle, present) · inerted(participle, past) · inerted(past)