ins

IPA: ˈɪnz

(astronomy) Initialism of isolated neutron star.
(aviation) Initialism of inertial navigation system.
(US, historical) Initialism of Immigration and Naturalization Service.
(military, nautical) Initialism of Indian Naval Ship.
Abbreviation of Insert. [A key that when pressed switches between the overtype mode and the insert mode of a computer.]
(China) Short for Instagram. [(Internet) An online photo- and video-sharing social networking service, originally designed to mimic old-fashioned instant cameras.]

Examples of "ins" in Sentences

Among the tie-ins is an interactive ad for a June issue of People magazine.
If your ins is provided by an employer, ask them if you can refuse coverage!
The lack of Firefox-style plug-ins is a big loss that will keep me from converting to Chrome.
The problem with media tie ins is that they might start out strong but then they get commercialized to death.
The standard for starting pitchers to be considered Hall of Fame shoo-ins is 300 victories, and Mussina, 37, has 236.
As always, we welcome call ins - so now is your chance to ask a fitness professional that nagging question about your butt or about your sports bra.
However, it didn't help that the show had a delayed season start, changed to a 9pm timeslot, and no longer enjoys the lead-ins from the two Stargate shows.
One of the laws of football phone-ins is that Manchester United fans are always young, sharp and arrogant, and that Liverpool fans are funny, generous and philosophical.
To charge extra for over size check ins is one thing, but to charge for what may be little more than a few personal items within a certain size is "highway robbery" and should be stopped before we have to wear everything we bring onto the plane. bags