1. inching - Noun
2. inching - Verb
of Inch
Source: Webster's dictionaryA 2019 study published in the Journal of Marketing Management found that prepping is on the rise as the — a symbol of our risk of obliterating human civilization — is inching precariously close to midnight. Source: Internet
After months at a stalemate, Congress is inching towards a $908 billion stimulus bill that excludes $1,200 direct payments to every American, a potential hurdle towards a deal for more progressive lawmakers, such as Ocasio-Cortez of New York. Source: Internet
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — The city of Albuquerque and the Department of Justice are inching closer to an agreement to bring in outside investigators to probe police misconduct. Source: Internet
A horrible thing is happening here for Ireland: France look to be even more determined to win this sensibly and and setting up power runners short off good depth and it inching them forward. Source: Internet
BOSTON — A Peabody-to-Salem trolley service is inching closer to becoming a reality, thanks to an amendment by Sen. Joan B.Lovely (D-Salem) to the ENDURE Act, which was recently passed by the Massachusetts Senate. Source: Internet
But it is undeniable that QAnon’s adherents are inching closer into the GOP mainstream. Source: Internet