Webster's Dictionary 1828

433

IMMORTALIZING

IMMOR'TALIZING, participle present tense Making immortal or perpetual.

434

IMMORTALLY

IMMOR'TALLY, adverb With endless existence; with exemption from death.

435

IMMORTIFICATION

IMMORTIFICA'TION, noun [in and mortification.] Want of subjection of the passions.

436

IMMOVABILITY

IMMOVABIL'ITY, noun Steadfastness that cannot be moved or shaken.

437

IMMOVABLE

IMMOV'ABLE, adjective [in and movable.] That cannot be moved from its place; as an immovable foundation.1. Not to be moved from a purpose; steadfast; fixed; that cannot be induc...

438

IMMOVABLENESS

IMMOV'ABLENESS, noun The quality of being immovable.

439

IMMOVABLY

IMMOV'ABLY, adverb In a manner not to be moved from its place or purpose; or in a manner not to be shaken; unalterably; unchangeably. immovably firm to their duty; immovably fix...

440

IMMUND

IMMUND', adjective [Latin immundus.] Unclean.

441

IMMUNDICITY

IMMUNDIC'ITY, noun Uncleanness.

442

IMMUNITY

IMMU'NITY, noun [Latin immuinitas, from immunis, free, exempt; in and munus, charge, office, duty.]1. Freedom or exemption from obligation. To be exempted from observing the rit...

443

IMMURE

IMMU'RE, verb transitive [Latin in and murus, a wall.]1. To inclose within walls; to shut up; to confine; as, to immure nuns in cloisters.The student immures himself voluntarily...

444

IMMURED

IMMU'RED, participle passive Confined within walls.

445

IMMUSICAL

IMMU'SICAL, adjective [in and musical.] Not musical; inharmonious; not accordant; harsh.

446

IMMUTABILITY

IMMUTABIL'ITY, noun [Latin immutabilitas; in and mutabilis, mutable, from muto, to change.]Unchangeableness; the quality that renders change or alteration impossible; invariable...

447

IMMUTABLE

IMMU'TABLE, adjective [Latin immutabilis; in and mutabilis.]invariable; unalterable; not capable or susceptible of change.That by two immutable things, in which it was impossibl...

448

IMMUTABLENESS

IMMU'TABLENESS, noun Unchangeableness; immutability.

449

IMMUTABLY

IMMU'TABLY, adverb Unchangeably; unalterably; invariably; in a manner that admits of no change.

450

IMMUTATE

IMMU'TATE, adjective [Latin immutatus.] Unchanged.

451

IMMUTATION

IMMUTA'TION, noun [Latin immutatio.] Change; alteration.

452

IMP

IMP, noun1. A son; offspring; progeny.The tender imp was weaned.A lad of life, an imp of fame.2. A subaltern or puny devil.IMP, verb transitive1. To graft.2. To lengthen; to ext...

453

IMPACABLE

IMPA'CABLE, adjective [Latin in and paco, to appease.]Not to be appeased or quieted.

454

IMPACT

IMPACT', verb transitive [Latin impactus, from impingo; in and pango, to drive.]To drive close; to press or drive firmly together.IM'PACT, noun Touch; impression.

455

IMPACTED

IMPACT'ED, participle passive Driven hard; made close by driving.

456

IMPAINT

IMPA'INT, verb transitive To paint; to adorn with colors.

457

IMPAIR

IMPA'IR, verb transitive [Latin pejor.]1. To make worse; to diminish in quantity, value or excellence. An estate is impaired by extravagance or neglect. The profligate impairs h...

458

IMPAIRED

IMPA'IRED, participle passive Diminished; injured; weakened.

459

IMPAIRER

IMPA'IRER, noun He or that which impairs.