Spelling School

anniversary (date of a past event remembered each year)
announcement (public or formal statement)
announcer (person who announces, e.g. on TV or at events)
annoyance (something that annoys you; feeling of being annoyed)
inn (small hotel, often in the countryside)
innocence (state of not having done anything wrong)
innovation (new idea, method, or invention)
innovator (person who introduces new ideas)

ingredient (a component in food or mixtures)
ingenuity (cleverness; creativity)
ingrate (an ungrateful person; still widely understood)

enhancement (improvement; making something better)
inhabitant (person or animal living in a place)
inheritance (money or property received after someone dies)
inhibitor (something that slows or stops a process; common enough in everyday speech)
unhappiness (state of being unhappy)

enjoyment (feeling of pleasure)
injury (physical harm)
injustice (unfairness)
injection (act of injecting)
injunction (official order; widely understood)

ink (writing fluid)
inkjet (type of printer)
inkling (a slight idea or hint)

ingest (to eat or take in)

enhance (to improve or increase)
inhale (to breathe in)
inhabit (to live in a place)
inherit (to receive money or property)
inhibit (to hold back or restrain)

enjoy (to take pleasure in)
inject (to force a substance into something)
injure (to hurt someone)

ink (to sign or mark with ink)

ingenious (clever, inventive)

inhuman (cruel; lacking normal human qualities)
inherent (built‑in; natural to something)
unhappy (sad; not happy)

enjoyable (fun; giving pleasure)
injured (hurt)
injurious (harmful; still common enough)
unjust (not fair; starts with “unj” → matches “u n j”)

inky (very dark; covered in ink)

ingeniously (in a clever or inventive way)

inhumanly (in a cruel or extreme way)
inherently (naturally; built‑in)
unhappily (in an unhappy way)

enjoyably (in an enjoyable way)
unjustly (in an unfair way)