Webster's Dictionary 1828

622

IMPIERCEABLE

IMPIERCEABLE, adjective impers'able. [in and pierce.]Not to be pierced or penetrated.

623

IMPIETY

IMPI'ETY, noun [Latin impietas; in and pietas, pius.]1. Ungodliness; irreverence towards the Supreme being; contempt of the divine character and authority; neglect of the divine...

624

IMPIGNORATE

IMPIG'NORATE, verb transitive To pledge or pawn. [Not in use.]

625

IMPIGNORATION

IMPIGNORA'TION, noun The act of pawning. [Not in use.]

626

IMPINGE

IMPINGE, verb intransitive impinj'. [Latin impingo; in and pango, to strike. See Pack.] To fall against; to strike; to dash against; to clash upon.The cause of reflection is not...

627

IMPINGING

IMPING'ING, participle present tense Striking against.

628

IMPINGUATE

IMPIN'GUATE, verb transitive [Latin in and pinguis, fat.]To fatten; to make fat. [Not in use.]

629

IMPIOUS

IM'PIOUS, adjective [Latin impius; in and pius, pious.]1. Irreverent towards the Supreme Being; wanting in veneration for God and his authority; irreligious; profane. The scoffe...

630

IMPIOUSLY

IM'PIOUSLY, adverb With irreverence for God, or contempt for his authority; profanely; wickedly.

631

IMPIOUSNESS

IM'PIOUSNESS, noun Impiety; contempt of God and his laws.

632

IMPLACABILITY

IMPLACABIL'ITYIMPLA'CABLE, adjective [Latin implacabilis; in and placabilis, from placo, to appease.]1. Not to be appeased; that can not be pacified and rendered peaceable; inex...

633

IMPLACABLE

IMPLA'CABLE, a. [L. implacabilis; in and placabilis, from placo, to appease.]1. Not to be appeased; that can not be pacified and rendered peaceable; inexorable; stubborn or cons...

634

IMPLACABLENESS

IMPLACABLENESS, noun [from implacable.] The quality of not being appeasable; inexorableness; irreconcilable enmity or anger.

635

IMPLACABLY

IMPLA'CABLY, adverb With enmity not to be pacified or subdued; inexorably; as, to hate a person implacably

636

IMPLANT

IMPLANT', verb transitive [in and plant, Latin planto.]To set, plant or infix for the purpose of growth; as, to implant the seeds of virtue, or the principles of knowledge in th...

637

IMPLANTATION

IMPLANTA'TION, noun The act of setting or infixing in the mind or heart, as principles or first rudiments.

638

IMPLANTED

IMPLANT'ED, participle passive Set, infixed in the mind, as principles or rudiments.

639

IMPLANTING

IMPLANT'ING, participle present tense Setting or infixing in the mind, as principles.

640

IMPLAUSIBILITY

IMPLAUSIBIL'ITY, noun [from implausible.]The quality of not being plausible or specious.

641

IMPLAUSIBLE

IMPLAUS'IBLE, adjective s as z. [in and plausible.]Not specious; not wearing the appearance of truth or credibility, and not likely to be believed; as an implausible harangue.

642

IMPLAUSIBLY

IMPLAUS'IBLY, adverb Without an appearance of probability.

643

IMPLEACH

IMPLE'ACH, verb transitive [in and pleach.] To interweave. [Not in use.]

644

IMPLEAD

IMPLE'AD, verb transitive [in and plead.] To institute and prosecute a suit against one in court; to sue at law. The corporation shall have power to plead and be impleaded.Let t...

645

IMPLEADED

IMPLE'ADED, participle passive Prosecuted; sued; subject to answer to a suit in court.

646

IMPLEADER

IMPLE'ADER, noun One who prosecutes another.

647

IMPLEADING

IMPLE'ADING, participle present tense Prosecuting a suit.

648

IMPLEASING

IMPLE'ASING, adjective Unpleasing. [Not in use.]