Webster's Dictionary 1828

649

IMPLEDGE

IMPLEDGE, verb transitive To pawn. [Not used.]

650

IMPLEMENT

IM'PLEMENT, noun [Low Latin implementum, from impleo, to fill; in and pleo.]may supply wants; particularly, as now used, tools, utensils, vessels, instruments; the tools or inst...

651

IMPLETION

IMPLE'TION, noun [Latin impleo, to fill; in and pleo.]The act of filling; the state of being full.The impletion is either in simple or compound flowers. The impletion of simple ...

652

IMPLEX

IM'PLEX, adjective [Latin implexus. See Implicate.]Infolded; intricate; entangled; complicated.Every poem is simple or implex; it is called simple, when there is no change of fo...

653

IMPLEXION

IMPLEX'ION, noun [See Implicate.] The act of infolding or involving; the state of being involved; involution. [Little used.]

654

IMPLICATE

IM'PLICATE, verb transitive [Latin implico, implicatus; in and plico, to fold.]1. To infold; to involve; to entangle. [Seldom used in its literal sense.]2. To involve; to bring ...

655

IMPLICATED

IM'PLICATED, participle passive Infolded; involved.1. Involved; connected; concerned; proved to be concerned or to have had a part.Twenty persons are implicated in the plot.

656

IMPLICATING

IM'PLICATING, participle present tense Involving; proving to be concerned.

657

IMPLICATION

IMPLICA'TION, noun [Latin implicatio, supra.]1. The act of infolding or involving.2. Involution; entanglement.Three principal causes of firmness are, the grossness, the quiet co...

658

IMPLICATIVE

IM'PLICATIVE, adjective Having implication.

659

IMPLICATIVELY

IM'PLICATIVELY, adverb By implication.

660

IMPLICIT

IMPLIC'IT, adjective [Latin implicitus, from implico, supra.]1. Infolded; entangled; complicated.In his woolly fleeceI cling implicit [Little used.]2. Implied; tacitly comprised...

661

IMPLICITLY

IMPLIC'ITLY, adverb By inference deducible, but not expressed in words; virtually; in reality, but not in name.He that denies the providence of God, implicitly denies his existe...

662

IMPLICITNESS

IMPLIC'ITNESS, noun The state of being implicit; the state of trusting without reserve.

663

IMPLIED

IMPLI'ED, participle passive [See Imply.] Involved; contained virtually, though not expressed; as an implied promise.

664

IMPLIEDLY

IMPLI'EDLY, adverb By implication.

665

IMPLORATION

IMPLORA'TION, noun Earnest supplication.

666

IMPLORE

IMPLO'RE, verb transitive [Latin imploro; in and ploro, to cry out.]1. To call upon or for, in supplication; to beseech; to pray earnestly; to petition with urgency; to entreat;...

667

IMPLORED

IMPLO'RED, participle passive Earnestly supplicated; besought.

668

IMPLORER

IMPLO'RER, noun One who prays earnestly.

669

IMPLORING

IMPLO'RING, participle present tense Beseeching; entreating; praying earnestly.

670

IMPLUMED

IMPLU'MEDIMPLU'MOUS, adjective Having no plumes or feathers.

671

IMPLUMOUS

IMPLU'MOUS, a. Having no plumes or feathers.

672

IMPLUNGE

IMPLUNGE, verb transitive implunj'. To plunge; to immerse.

673

IMPLY

IMPLY', verb transitive [Latin implico; in and plico, to fold. See Implicate.]1. Literally, to infold or involve; to wrap up.2. To involve or contain in substance or essence, or...

674

IMPLYING

IMPLY'ING, participle present tense Involving; containing in substance, or by fair inference, or by construction of law.

675

IMPOCKET

IMPOCK'ET, verb transitive To pocket. [Not used.]