Webster's Dictionary 1828

352

IMMATURELY

IMMATU'RELY, adverb Too soon; before ripeness or completion; before the natural time.

353

IMMATURENESS

IMMATU'RENESSIMMATU'RITY, noun Unripeness; incompleteness; the state of a thing which has not arrived to perfection.

354

IMMATURITY

IMMATU'RITY, n. Unripeness; incompleteness; the state of a thing which has not arrived to perfection.

355

IMMEABILITY

IMMEABIL'ITY, noun [Latin in and meo, to pass.] Want of power to pass.The proper sense is, the quality of not being permeable, or not affording a passage through the pores. [Lit...

356

IMMEASURABLE

IMMEAS'URABLE, adjective immezh'urable. [in and measure.]That cannot be measured; immense; indefinitely extensive; as an immeasurable distance or space; an immeasurable abyss.

357

IMMEASURABLY

IMMEAS'URABLY, adverb To an extent not to be measured; immensely; beyond all measure.

358

IMMEASURED

IMMEAS'URED, adjective Exceeding common measure.

359

IMMECHANICAL

IMMECHAN'ICAL, adjective [in and mechanical.] Not consonant to the laws of mechanics.

360

IMMEDIACY

IMME'DIACY, noun [from immediate.] Power of acting without dependence.

361

IMMEDIATE

IMME'DIATE, adjective [Latin in and medius, middle.]1. Proximate; acting without a medium, or without the intervention of another cause or means; producing its effect by its own...

362

IMMEDIATELY

IMME'DIATELY, adverb Without the intervention of any other cause or event; opposed to mediately.The transfer, whether accepted immediately by himself, or mediately by his agent,...

363

IMMEDIATENESS

IMME'DIATENESS, noun Presence with regard to time.1. Exemption from second or intervening causes.

364

IMMEDICABLE

IMMED'ICABLE, adjective [Latin immedicabilis; in and medicabilis, from medico, to heal.] Not to be healed; incurable.

365

IMMELODIOUS

IMMELO'DIOUS, adjective Not melodious.

366

IMMEMORABLE

IMMEM'ORABLE, adjective [Latin immemorabilis; in and memorabilis. See Memory.]Not to be remembered; not worth remembering.

367

IMMEMORIAL

IMMEMO'RIAL, adjective [Latin in and memor, memoria.]Beyond memory; an epithet given to time or duration, etc., whose beginning is not remembered, or cannot be traced and ascert...

368

IMMEMORIALLY

IMMEMO'RIALLY, adverb Beyond memory.

369

IMMENSE

IMMENSE, adjective immens'. [Latin immensus; in and mensus, metior, to measure.]1. Unlimited; unbounded; infinite.O goodness infinite! goodness immense!2. Vast in extent; very g...

370

IMMENSELY

IMMENSELY, adverb immens'ly. Infinitely; without limits or measure.1. Vastly; very greatly.

371

IMMENSITY

IMMENS'ITY, noun Unlimited extension; an extent not to be measured; infinity.By the power we find in ourselves of repeating, as often as we will, any idea of space, we get the i...

372

IMMENSURABILITY

IMMENSURABIL'ITY, noun [from immensurable.] The quality of not being capable of measure; impossibility to be measured.

373

IMMENSURABLE

IMMEN'SURABLE, adjective [Latin in and mensurabilis, from mensura, measure; mensus, metior.] Not to be measured; immeasurable.The law of nature--a term of immensurable extent.

374

IMMENSURATE

IMMEN'SURATE, adjective Unmeasured.

375

IMMERGE

IMMERGE, verb transitive immerj'. [Latin immergo; in and mergo, to plunge.]1. To plunge into or under a fluid. [See Immerse, which is generally used.]2.verb intransitive To ente...

376

IMMERIT

IMMER'IT, noun Want of worth. [Not used.]

377

IMMERITED

IMMER'ITED, adjective Unmerited. [Not used.]

378

IMMERITOUS

IMMER'ITOUS, adjective Undeserving. [Not used.]