Webster's Dictionary 1806

379

Impossibility

Impossibilityn.an impossible or absurd state

380

Impossible

Impossiblea.impracticable, that cannot be done

381

Impost

Impostn.a duty on goods laid at the time of importation and paid by the importer, any duty or tax, upper part of a pillar

382

Imposthumate

Imposthumatev.i.to form an absxess, to gather

383

Imposthumation

Imposthumationn.the act of forming an abscess

384

Imposthume

Imposthumen.an abscess, matter gathered

385

Impostor

Impostorn.one who assumes a feigned character

386

Imposture

Imposturen.a cheat, deception, impostion, trick

387

Impotence

Impotencen.want of power, weakness, incapacity

388

Impotent

Impotenta.weak, feeble, diabled, maimed

389

Impotently

Impotentlyad.without power, weakly, feeble

390

Impound

Impoundv.t.to shut up in a pinfold, to confine

391

Impoverish

Impoverishv.t.to render poor, exhaust, weaken

392

Impoverishment

Impoverishmentn.a becoming por

393

Impracticability

Impracticability, or Impracticablenessn.a state or quality of being beyond human power or the means proposed

394

Impracticable

Impracticablea.not to be effected by human means, stubborn

395

Imprecate

Imprecatev.t.to invoke or wish evil, to curse

396

Imprecation

Imprecationn.an invocation of evil, a curse

397

Imprecatory

Imprecatorya.relating to imprecation, cursing

398

Imprecission

Imprecissionn.a want of precision or exactness

399

Impregnability

Impregnabilityn.an impregnable state, safety

400

Impregnable

Impregnablea.that is not to be taken, unmoved

401

Impregnably

Impregnablyad.in an impregnable manner

402

Impregnate

Impregnatev.t.to fill, make fruitful, tincture

403

Impregnation

Impregnationn.the act of making fruitful

404

Imprejudicate

Imprejudicatea.unprejudiced, impartial, just, ob.

405

Impreparation

Impreparationn.a want of preparation, ob.