I-děn'ti-fy, v. a. to prove or make the same.
I-děn'ti-ty, n. sameness; not diversity.
Ideş, n. a term of the Roman calendar, denoting
the 13th day of each month, except March,
May, July, and October, in which it is the 15th.
Id est, [L.] that is.
Id-i-oc/ra-sy, n. peculiarity of constitution.
Id-i-o-crăt i-cal, a. peculiar in constitution.
Idi-o-cy, n. want of understanding.
Id'i-om, n. mode of speech peculiar to a language.
Id-i-o-măt'ic, a. peculiar to a tongue;
Id-i-o-măt i-cal, seological.
Id-i-o-path ic, a. original; primary.
Id-i-op'a-thy, n. a primary or original disease.
Id-i-o-syn cra-sy, n. a peculiar temperament.
Idi-ot, n. a fool; one devoid of understanding.
Id-i-otic, or Id-i-ot'i-cal, a. stupid; foolish.
Idi-ot-ism, n. an idiom; folly; idiocy.
Id/i-ot-ize, v. n. to become stupid.
I'dle, a. lazy; not employed; useless; trifling.
I'dle, v. n. to lose time in indolence.
I'dle, v. a. to waste; to consume unprofitably.
I'dle-ness, n. laziness; sloth; trivialness.
I'dler, n. a lazy person; a sluggard.
I'dly, ad. without employment; foolishly.
I'dol, n. an image worshipped as a god.
I-dol'a-ter, n. a worshipper of idols; a pagan.
I-dŏl'a-tress, n. a female idolater.
Ilk, a. the same; each: used in Scotland.
Ill, a. bad; not good; evil; sick; not in health
Ill, n. wickedness; misfortune; misery.
Ill, ad. not well; not rightly.-Ill is used in
composition, to express a bad quality; as, ill-
formed, &c.
11, before words beginning with 1, is used for in.
-laç'er-a-ble, a. that cannot be torn.
Il-lec'ry-ma-ble, a. incapable of weeping."
1-lapse', (il-laps) n. gradual immission.
phra-*-la que-ate, [il-la kwe-at, S. W. J. F. Ja.; il-
lak/we-at, P.] v. a. to entangle; to ensnare.
*Il-la-que-ation, n. act of ensnaring; a snare.
-la tion, n. inférence; conclusion.
Illa-tive, a. relating to illation or conclusion.
Illa-tive, n. that which denotes illation.
Illa-tive-ly, ad. by illation or conclusion.
Il-lau'da-ble, a. not laudable; censurable.
Il-lâu da-bly, ad. without deserving praise.
l-legal, a. contrary to law; not legal.
Il-le-gali-ty, n. contrariety to law.
l-legal-ize, v. a. to render illegal.
Il-legal-ly, ad. in a manner contrary to law.
Il-legal-ness, n. the state of being illegal.
-leg-i-bili-ty, n. incapability of being read.
Il-legi-ble, a. that cannot be read.
Il-lei-bly, ad. in a manner not to be read.
Il-le-giti-ma-cy, n. state of bastardy.
Il-le-ğit'i-mate, a. born out of wedlock.
Il-le-it'i-mate, v. a. to render illegitimate.
Il-le-it'i-mate-ly, ad. not in wedlock.
Il-le-git-i-ma'tion, n. illegitimacy.
Il-levi-a-ble, a. that cannot be levied.
Ill faced, (il fast) a. having an ugly face.
Ill-fa'vored, (il-fá'vurd) a. deformed.
Il-liber-al, a. not liberal; sparing; mean.
Il-lib-er-ali-ty, n. want of liberality.
Il-lib'er-al-ly, ad. disingenuously; meanly.
11-liç it, (il-lis'sit) a. unlawful; illegal.
Il-liç'it-ness, n. unlawfulness.
Il-licit-ous, (il-lis'sit-us) a. unlawful.
Il-limit-a ble, a. that cannot be limited.
11-limit-ed, a. unbounded; interminable.
1-limit-ed-ness, n. exemption from bounds.
Il-liter-a-cy, n. want of learning.
I-dol'a-trīze, v. a. to worship idols; to adore.
I-dŏl'a-trīze, v. a. to offer idolatrous worship.
I-dŏl'a-trous, a. partaking of idolatry.
I-dol'a-trous-ly, ad. in an idolatrous manner.
I-dŏl'a-try, n. the worship of idols or images.
I'dol-işm, n. idolatrous worship.
I'dol-ist, n. a worshipper of images.
I'dol-ize, v. a. to love or reverence to adoration.
I'dol-i-zer, n. one who loves or reverences.
I-do'ne-ous, a. fit; proper; convenient.
I'dyl, (I'dil) n. a short poem; an eclogue.
I. E. for id est, [L.] that is.
[though.
If, c. used as a sign of condition; suppose that;
Ig'ne-ous, a. containing fire; emitting fire.
Ig-nifer-ous, a. producing fire.
Ig'ni-fy, v. a. to form into fire.
Ig-nip o-těnt, a. presiding over fire.
gmis fatu-us, n. [L.] a fiery meteor, called
Will-with-a-wisp, or Jack-with-a-lantern.
Ig-nite', v. a. to kindle; to set on fire.
Ig-nite', v. n. to become fiery ; to take fire.
g-nit'i-ble, [ig-ni'te-bl, W. P. J. F. Ja. ; igne-
tibl, S.] a. capable of being ignited.
lg-nition, (ig-nish'un) n. the act of igniting.
Ig-niv'o-moŭs, a. vomiting fire.
Ig-no'ble, a. of low birth; not noble; mean.
Ig-noble-ness, n. want of dignity or splendor.
Ig-no'bly, ad. ignominiously; meanly.
*Ig-no-min'i-ous, [ig-no-min'yus, S. W. E. F.
Ja.; ig-no-mine-us, P. J.]a. mean; shameful.
Ig-no-min/j-ous-ly, ad. meanly; scandalously.
Ig/no-min-y, n. disgrace; reproach; shame.
Ig-no-ra'mus, n. [L.] a foolish fellow; a vain
pretender.
Ig'no-rance, n. want of knowledge; nescience.
Ig/no-rant, a. wanting knowledge; unlearned.
Ig'no-rant, n. one untaught or uninstructed.
Ig'no-rant-ly, ad. without knowledge.
Ig-nore', v. a. not to know; to be ignorant of.
Ig-nos'ci-ble, a. capable of pardon.
fle, n. a walk or alley: properly aisle.
Flex, n. [L.] the great scarlet oak.
Il'i-ac, a. relating to the lower bowels.
l-liter-ate, a. ignorant; untaught; unlearned.
Il-liter-ate-ness, n. want of learning.
Ill-lived, (il-līvd) a. leading a wicked life.
Ill-nature, (il-nāt yur) n. malevolence.
Ill-natured, (il-nāt yurd) a. cross; peevish.
Ill-natured-ly, (il-nat yurd-lẹ) ad. peevishly.
Ill-natured-ness, (il-nat'yurd-nès) n. crossness.
Illness, n. sickness; a malady; a disorder.
1-log'i-cal, a. contrary to the rules of logic.
Il-logi-cal-ly, ad. in an illogical manner.
Il-log'i-cal-ness, n. contrariety to logic.
Ill-starred, (il-stärd) a. unlucky.
Il-lūde', v. a. to deceive; to mock.
l-lume', v. a. to enlighten; to illuminate.
Il-lu'mi-nāte, v. a. to enlighten; to adorn; to
illustrate.
Il-lu'mi-nate, n. one of a sect pretending to be
enlightened with superior knowledge.
Il-lu-mi-nati, or Il-lū1mi-nēēs, n. pl. members
of associations in modern Europe, hostile to
the existing religious institutions.
Il-lu-mi-na'tion, n. the act of giving light; lights
hung out as a token of joy; brightness.
Il-lu'mi-na-tive, a. affording light.
Il-lu'mi-na-tor, n. one who illuminates. [adorn.
Il-lü'mine, v. a. to enlighten; to decorate; to
Il-lu'sive, a. deceiving by false show.
Il'i-ac-pas'sion, (Ĭl'e-ak-pǎsh'un) n. a danger-Il-la'gion, (il-lu/zhun) n. false show; error.
ous kind of nervous colic.
Il-lu'sive-ly, ad. in a deceptive manner.
Im/j-tā-tive, a. inclined or tending to copy. Įl-lū'sive-ness, n. deception; false appearance. Im i-ta-tor, n. one who imitates or copies. Il-lu so-ry, a. deceiving; fraudulent." clear. Il-lus trate, v. n. to brighten; to explain; to Il-las-tration, n. an explanation; elucidation. II-lus tra-tive, a. tending to illustrate. l-las'tra-tive-ly, ad. by way of explanation. -lus'tra-tor, n. one who illustrates. Il-lus tri-ous, a. conspicuous; noble; eminent. Il-lus'tri-ous-ly, ad. conspicuously; eminently. Il-las tri-ous-ness, . eminence; nobility. Ill-will', n. disposition to envy or hatred. I'm, (im) contracted from I am.
Im'i-ta-tor-ship, n. the office of an imitator. Im'i-ta-trix, n. she who imitates. Im-mac/u-late, a. spotless; pure; undefiled. in-maclu-late-ly, ad. without blemish; purely. m-mac/u-late-ness, n. purity; innocence. Im-malle-a-ble, a. not malleable. Im ma-nen-cy, n. internal dwelling. Im ma-nent, a. intrinsic; inherent; internal. im-man'i-fest, a. not manifest; not plain. i-măni-ty, a. barbarity; savageness. Im-mar-ces ci-ble, a. unfading. Im, used in composition for in, before mute let-in-mär/tial, (im-mär shal) a. not warlike. ters, is from the Latin, and corresponds to Im-mask', v. a. to cover; to disguise. em, which is from the French. m-match'a-ble, a. not matchable; peerless. Image, n. a statue; a picture; an idol; an idea. im-ma-teri-al, a. incorporeal; unimportant. Image, v. a. to copy by the fancy; to imagine. Im-ma-teri-al-işm, n. spiritual existence. Im'a-ger-y, or Im age-ry, [imla-jer-re, W. P. J. Im-ma-teri-al-ist, n. a believer in immateriality. F. Ja.; im'aj-re, S. E. Wb.] n. sensible repre-Im-ma-te-ri-ali-tý, n. distinctness from matter. sentation; pictures; statues; show. Im-ag in-a-ble, a. possible to be conceived. Įm-ăgi-nant, a. imagining; forming ideas. Im-agi-na-ry, a. fancied; visionary; ideal. Im-ǎg-i-nā'tion, (ju-măd-jin-ā shu) n. the ulty or power of forming ideal pictures; an image in the mind; conception; idea; fancy. Įm-ăg i-na-tíve, a. fantastic; full of imagination. Im-agine, v. a. to fancy, conceive, contrive. Im-ağ in-er, n. one who imagines.
Im-ma-te ri-al-ness, n. immateriality.
Im-ma-te'ri-ate, a. incorporeal; wanting body.
Im-ma-ture', a. not mature; not perfect; hasty.
Im-ma-turelly, ad. too soon; too early.
fac-im-ma-ture ness, Im-ma-tu'ri-ty, n. unripeness;
Im-bǎnk', v. a. to enclose or defend with a bank.
Įm-bănk'ment, n. a bank; formation of a bank.
Im-bathe', v. a. to bathe all over.
Îm-běç ile, [im-běsil, J. E. Ja.; im-běs'il, or ĭm-
be-sel, W. P. F.; im-be-sel', S.] a. weak; fee-
Tm-be-cil i-ty, n. weakness; feebleness. [ble.
Im-běd ded, a. enclosed as in a bed.
Įm-běz zle, v. a. See Embezzle.
Im-bibe', v. a. to drink in ; to draw in ; to admit.
Im-bibler, n. he or that which imbibes.
Im-bi-bition, (im-be-bish'un) n. an imbibing.
Įm-bit ter, v. a. to make bitter; to exasperate.
Im-bit ter-er, n. he or that which imbitters.
Im-bod'y, v. a. to form into a body; to collect.
Įm-bod y, v. n. to unite in a body; to coalesce.
Im-bōld en, (im-bōl'dn) v. a. to encourage.
Im-bör der, v. a. to terminate; to bound.
Im-bosk', v. n. to be concealed.
Įm-bŏsk', v. a. to conceal; to hide.
Im-bô şom, v. a. to hold in the bosom.
Im-bound', v. a. to enclose; to shut in.
*Im-bow, or Im-bōw', [im-böù', S. W. E. Ja.
im-bo', P. J. F.] . a. to arch; to vault.
Im-böŵer, v. a. to shelter. See Embower.
*Im-böŵ ment, n. an arch; a vault.
Im-brăn'gle, v. a. to entangle.
incompleteness; a state short of completion.
Im-me-a-bili-ty, n. want of power to pass.
[m-meas u-ra-ble, (im-mězh'u-ra-bl) a. immense;
not to be measured; indefinitely extensive.
Im-meaş'u-ra-bly, (im-mězh'ur-a-blẹ) ad. im-
mensely.
Im-measured, (įm-mězh'urd) a. not measured.
Im-me-chan'i-cal, a. not mechanical.
*Im-me di-a-cy, n. absence of a second cause.
*Im-me di-ate, [im-me'de-at, P. J.; jm-mē'dyat,
S. E. F.; im-me'de-at, Ja. ; im-me'de-at, or
im-me/je-at, W.] a. proximate; acting without
a medium; not acting by second causes; in-
stant; present.
[stantly.
*Im-me di-ate-ly, ad. without a medium; in-
*Im-me'di-ate-ness, n. presence with regard to
time; exemption from second causes.
Im-med'i-ca-ble, a. not to be healed; incurable.
Im-me-lo'di-ous, a. not melodious; unmusical.
Im-mem'o-ra-ble, a. not memorable.
Im-me-mo ri-al, a. past the time of memory.
Im-me-mo'ri-al-ly, ad. beyond memory.
im-mense, a. unlimited; unbounded; infinite.
Im-mense ly, ad. infinitely; without measure.
Im-mense ness, n. unbounded greatness.
Im-men si-ty, n. unbounded greatness; infinity.
; Im-mens/u-ra-bilį-ty, n. impossibility of being
measured.
*Im-mens'u-ra-ble, [im-měn'shu-ra-bl, S. W. P.
Ja.] a. not to be measured.
*Im-mens/u-rate, (im-měns'yu-rat) a. unmeas-
Im-brēēd', v. a. [imp. t. & pp. inbred] to gener-Im-merge', v. a. to put under water; to im
Im-merse', v. a. to put under water; to sink.
Im-mër 'sion, (im-mër shun) n. the act of putting
or state of being below the surface.
Im-me-thod'i-cal, a. not methodical; confused.
Im-me-thod'i-cal-ly, ad. without method.
In-me-thod'i-cal-ness, n. want of method.
Im'mi-grant, n. one who immigrates.
Im bri-cate, a. laid one under another, as tiles.
Im/bri-cat-ed, a. indented with concavities.
Im-bri-ca'tion, n. a concave indenture.
Im-brown', c. a. to make brown; to darken.
Im-brûe', (im-bru) v. a. to steep; to soak.
Im-brute', v. a. to degrade to brutality.
Im-brute', v. n. to sink down to brutality.
Im-būe', (im-bū') v. a. to tincture deep; to tinge. Im mi-grate, v. a. to go to dwell in some place.
Im-bürse', v. a. to stock with money.
Im-mi-gra tion, n. the act of immigrating.
Im-bürse'ment, a. money laid up in stock. Im'mi-nence, n. an impending danger.
Im-i-ta-bil j-ty, n. the quality of being imitable. Im mi-něnt, a. impending; threatening; near.
Im'i-ta-ble, a. worthy or possible to be imitated. Im-min'gle, (im-ming gl) v. a. to mingle; to mix.
Im'i-tate, v. a. to follow the mauner, way, or ac-Im-mi-nu'tion, n. diminution; decrease. [ed.
tion of another; to copy; to counterfeit. [ness. Im-mis-ci-bil j-ty, n. incapacity of being mix-
Im-i-tā'tion, n. act of copying; a copy; like-Im-mis'ci-ble, a. not capable of being mingled.
Im-pas'sion-ate, v. a. to affect powerfully. [ing.
Im-pas'sioned, (im-pǎsh'und) p. a. animated.
Im-mission, (im-mish'un) n. act of sending in. | Im-păs'sion-ate, a. strongly affected; without feel
Im-mit', v. a. to send in; to inject.
Įm-mit'i-ga-ble, a. not to be softened.
Im-mix', v. a. to mingle.
Im-mix/a-ble, a. impossible to be mingled.
Im-mo-bil'i-ty, n. unmovableness.
Im-mod'er-a-cy, n. excess.
Im-mod'er-ate, a. excessive; extravagant.
Įm-mod er-ate-ly, ad. in an excessive degree.
Im-mod'er-ate-ness, n. want of moderation.
Įm-mod-er-a'tion, n. want of moderation.
Im-mod est, a. wanting modesty or delicacy.
Įm-mod'est-ly, ad. in an immodest manner.
Įm-mod'est-y, n. want of modesty or delicacy.
Im'mo-late, v. a. to sacrifice; to offer up.
Im-mo-la tion, n. act of sacrificing; sacrifice.
Im'mo-la-tor, n. one that offers in sacrifice.
Im-mo-men'tous, a. unimportant.
Im-moral, a. not moral; dishonest; vicious.
Im-mo-ral'j-ty, n, dishonesty; want of virtue.
Im-mör tal, a. exempt from death; perpetual.
Im-mor-tal'i-ty, n. cxemption from death.
Im-mör-tal-i-za tion, n. act of immortalizing.
Im-mör/tal-ize, v. a. to make immortal.
Im-mör tal-ize, v. n. to become inmortal.
Im-mör tal-ly, ad. without mortality or end.
Im-môv-a-bil'i-ty, ". steadfastness.
m-passive, a. exempt from suffering.
Im-pas/sive-ness, n. state of being impassive.
Im-pas-ta tion, n. a mixture of substances.
Im-paste', v. a. to knead; to paste; to lay on.
įm-păt'i-ble, a. intolerable; not to be borne.
Im-pa'tience, (im-pā'shẹns) n. want of patience;
vehemence of temper; eagerness.
Im-patient, (im-pa shent) a. not able to endure;
hot; hasty; eager; ardently desirous.
Im-pā'tient, (im-pā'shent) n. one who is restless.
Im-patient-ly, (im-pa'shent-le) ad, eagerly.
Im-păt ro-nj-zā tiọn, n. an absolute mastery.
*Im-păt ron-ize, [im-păt run-iz, P. Wb. ; įm-pā'-
tro-niz, Ja.] v. a. to gain one's self the power
of any seigniory.
Im-pâwn', v. a. to pawn; to give as a pledge.
Im-peach', (im-pech') v.a. to accuse; to censure.
Im peach a-ble, a. accusable; chargeable.
Im-peach er, n. one who impeaches.
Im-peach'inent, n. public accusation; censure.
Im-pearl, (im-përl') v. a. to adorn as with pearls.
Im-pěc-ca-bil/j-ty, n. exemption from sin.
Im-pěc/ca-ble, a. exempt from possibility to sin.
Im-pěc/can-cy, n. impeccability.
Im-pede', v. a. to hinder; to let; to obstruct.
Im-ped-i-mental, a. hindering; obstructing.
Im-pe-di'tion, (im-pe-d shun) n. hinderance.
Im-pěd'i-tive, a. causing hinderance; obstruct-
Im-pěl', v. a. to urge forward; to press on. [ing.
Im-pellent, a. impelling; urging onwards.
Im-pellent, n. a power that drives forward.
Im-pel'ler, n. one that impels.
Im-môv a-ble, a. that, cannot be moved; firm.
Įm-môv a-ble-ness, n. state of being immovable.m-pěd i̟-měnt, n. an obstruction; hinderance.
Im-môv'a-bly, ad. in a state not to be shaken.
Im-mun-diç'i-ty, n. uncleanness; impurity.
m-mu'ni-tý, n. privilege; exemption; freedom.
Įm-mūre', v. a. to enclose; to confine; to shut in.
Im-mū'şi-cal, a. not musical; inharmonious.
Im-mu-ta-bil'i-ty, n. exemption from change.
Im-mu/ta-ble, a. unchangeable; unalterable.
Įm-mu ta-ble-ness, n. unchangeableness.
Im-mū'ta-bly, ad. unalterably; unchangeably.
Im-mu-ta'tion, n. change; alteration.
Imp, n. a subaltern or puny devil.
Imp, v. a. to lengthen; to enlarge.
Im-pa/ca-ble, a. not to be softened or appeased.
Im-păct', v. a. to drive close or hard.
Im-paint, v. a. to paint; to decorate with
Im-pair', (im-pår) v. a. to injure; to make worse.
Im-pair', v. n. to be lessened or worn out.
Im-pair'er, n. he or that which impairs.
Im-pǎl'a-ta-ble, a. not pleasing to the taste.
Im-pale', v. a. to enclose with pales; to punish
by fixing on a stake. See Empale.
Im-păl-pa-bil'i-ty, n. state of being impalpable.
Im-păl'pa-ble, a. not to be perceived by touch.
Im-pa-nation, n. the supposed presence of the
body of Christ in the sacramental bread.
Im-pǎn'nel, v. a. to enroll. See Empannel.
Im-păr'a-dise, v. a. to put in a state of felicity.
Im-păr'i-ty, n. inequality; disproportion.
Im-pärk', v. a. to enclose with or for a park.
Im-pär lance, n. license for delay of trial.
Im-pärt', v. a. to grant; to give; to confer.
Im-partial, (im-pär'shal) a. not partial;
Im-pen', v. a. to shut up; to enclose.
Im-pend', v. n. to hang over; to be at hand.
Im-pendence,
Im-pend'en-cy,
n. the state of hanging over.
Im-pend'ent, a. imminent; hanging over.
Im-pěnd'ing, a. hanging over; near at hand.
Im-pen-e-tra-bili-ty, n. the being impenetrable.
colors.m-pen'e-tra-ble, a. that cannot be penetrated;
impervious; not to be taught, affected, or
moved.
[impenetrable.
Im-pen'e-tra-ble-ness, n. the quality of being
Im-pen'e-tra-bly, ad. with impenetrableness.
Im-pěn j-těnce, n. obduracy; want of peni-
Im-peni-ten-cy, tence or contrition.
Im-pen'i-tent, a. not penitent; obdurate.
Im-penli-tent,n. an obdurate, unhumbled sinner.
Im-pon i-tent-ly, ad. without penitence.
Im-pen'nous, a. wanting wings.
Im-per a-tive, a. commanding; authoritative.
Im-pera-tive-ly, ad. in a commanding style.
Im-per-cep'ti-ble, a. not to be perceived; small.
Im-per-cep ti-ble-ness, n. imperceptibility.
Im-per-cop'ti-bly, ad. without being perceived.
Im-per-cip'i-ent, a. not having perception.
equi-Im-për-di-bilį-ty, n. state of being imperdible.
table; free froin regard to party; just." Im-për di-ble, a. not to be destroyed or lost.
Im-partial-ist, n. one who is impartial. [bleness. Im-për'fect, a. not perfect; defective; frail.
Im-par-ti-ali-ty, (im-pär-she-ăl'e-te) n. equita- Im-per-fection, n. a defect; a failure; a fault.
Im-partial-ly, ad, with impartiality; justly. Im-perfect-ly, ad. not completely; not fully.
Im-pär'ti-ble, a. communicable; not partible. Im-për fect-ness, n. a failure; a defect.
Im-part/ment, n. communication; disclosure. Im-për fo-ra-ble, a. not to be bored through.
Im-pás'sa-ble, a. not to be passed; impervious. Im-për'fo-rat-ed, a. not pierced through.
Im-pas sa-ble-ness, n. incapability of passage. Im-për-fo-ra'tion, n. state of being closed.
Im-pas-si-bil'i-ty, n. exemption from suffering.Im-pe'ri-al, a. relating to an empire or an em-
Im-păs'si-ble, a. incapable of suffering.
Im-pas si-ble-ness, n. impassibility.
peror; royal; regal; monarchical. Im-peri-al-ist, n. one belonging to an emperor.
Im-pǎs'sion, (im-păsh'un) v. a. to affect strongly. Im-pe'ri-al-ly, ad. in an imperial manner.
Im-pe'ri-al-ty, n. imperial power.
Im-pĕr'il, v. a. to bring into danger. [gant.
Įm-pē'rị-oùs, a. authoritative; haughty; arro-
Įm-pe/ri-ous-ly, ad. in an imperious manner.
Im-pē'ri-ous-ness, n. authority; arrogance.
Im-pěr ish-a-ble, a. not liable to perish.
Im-peri-um in im-pē'ri-ō, [L.] a government
within a government.
Im-për'ma-nence, n. want of duration.
Im-për-me-a-bil'i-ty, n. the being impermeable.
Įm-për'me-a-ble, a. not to be passed through.
Įm-për son-al, a. not varied by persons.
Im-për-son-al i-ty, n. want of personality.
Im-për/son-al-ly, ad. without personality.
Im-për'son-āte, v. a. to personify.
Im-për-spi-cui-ty, n. want of perspicuity.
Im-per-spic/u-ous, a. wanting clearness.
Im-per-sua şi-ble, (im-per-swa ze-bl) a. not to
be moved by persuasion.
Im'pli-ca-tive-ly, ad. by implication. Im-pliç'it, a. inferred; tacitly comprised; found ed upon the authority of another. Im-pliç'it-ly, ad. in an implicit manner. Im-plic/it-ness, n. the state of being implicit Im-plied-ly, ad. by implication. Im-plo-ra'tion, n. solicitation; supplication. Im-plöre, v. a. to supplicate; to entreat; to beg Im-plōr er, n. one who implores. Im-plūmed, (im-plūmd') a. without feathers Im-plunge', v. a. to plunge; to hurry into. Im-ply, v. a. to involve by implication. [rupt. Im-poi şon, (im-pöę zn) v. a. to poison; to cor Im-poi'şon-ment, n. the act of poisoning. Im-poli-cy, n. imprudence; indiscretion. Im-po-lite', a. not polite; rude; uncivil. Im-po-lite ness, n. want of politeness. Im-pól'i-tic, a. imprudent; indiscreet. Im-pol'i-tic-ly, ad." without art or forecast. Im-pon der-a-ble, a. that cannot be weighed. Im-pon der-oŭs, a. void of perceptible weight. Im-po-ros'i-ty, n. want of porosity; closeness. Im-por'ous, a. free from pores; close; solid. Im-port', v. a. to bring from abroad; to imply to infer to signify; to concern. Im'port, [im'port, S. W. P. J. E. F.; îm'pōrt, or im-port', Ja.] n. importance; moment meaning; tendency; any thing imported. Im-port a-ble, a. that may be imported. *Im-pör'tance, n. consequence; moment. *Im-pör tant, im-pör tant, S. P. J. E. F.; im por tant, Ja.; im-pör tant, or im-pōr/tant, W.] a. momentous; weighty; forcible. *Im-pör tant-ly, ad. weightily; forcibly. Im-por-ta tion, n. the act of importing. Im-port er, n. one who brings in from abroad Im-pört'u-na-cy, n. the act of importuning. Im-pört'u-nate, (im-pört'yu-nat) a. incessant in solicitation; urgent; pressing. [tion Im-pört'u-nate-ly, ad. with incessant solicita Im-port'u-nate-ness, n. incessant solicitation. Im-por-tune', v. a. to tease; to solicit earnestly. Im-por-tune', a. vexatious; unseasonable. Im-por-tu ni-ty, n. incessant solicitation. Im-poş a-ble, a. that may be imposed. įm-Im-pöşe', v. a. to enjoin as a duty; to lay or pus on. To impose on, to deceive. Im-pos er, n. one who imposes. Im-po-şition, (im-po-zish'un) n. act of laying on; constraint; cheat; imposture. Im-pos-si-bilį-ty, n. impracticability. Im-pos si-ble, a. that cannot be; not possible. Im'post, n. a tax; a toll; part of a pillar. *Im-post/hu-māte, (im-post/u-māt) [im-pos'tu mat, S. E. F. Ja. ; im-pos chu-mat, W. J.] v. to form an abscess; to gather. [scess *Im-post/hu-māte, v. a. to afflict with an ab *Im-post-hu-ma tion, n. the act of forming an abscess.
Im-për ti-něnce, im-për tị-nen-cy, n. that which
is of no weight; intrusion; trifle; rudeness.
Im-për ti-něnt, a. of no weight; importunate;
intrusive; meddling; foolish; trifling; rude.
Im-për ti-něnt, n. a meddler; an intruder.
Im-për ti-něnt-ly, ad. intrusively; rudely.
im-per-trăn-si-bili-ty, n. unpassableness. [ed.
Im-per-türb a-ble, a. incapable of being disturb-
Im-për-tur-ba tion, n. calmness; tranquillity.
Im-per-türbed', (im-per-türbd') a. undisturbed.
Im-për/vi-oŭs, a. impenetrable; unpassable.
Im-per vi-oŭs-ly, ad. impenetrably; unpassably.
Im-për/vi-ous-ness, n. the being impervious.
Im-pe-tig'i-nous, a. covered with scabs.
Im'pe-tra-ble, a. possible to be obtained.
Im'pe-trate, v. a. to obtain by entreaty.
Im-pe-tra tion, n. act of obtaining by prayer.
Im pe-tra-tive, a. able to obtain by entreaty.
Im'pe-tra-to-ry, a. beseeching; entreating.
Im-pět-u-os i-ty, n. violence; vehemence.
Im-pět u-ous, (im-pět yu-us) a. violent; forci-
ble; fierce; vehement of mind; passionate.
Im-pět u-ous-ly, ad. violently; vehemently.
Im-pět u-ous-ness, n. violence; fury.
Im'pe-tus, n. [L.] violent effort, force, or stroke.
*Im-pierce', (im-pers) v. a. to pierce through.
*Im-pierce/a-ble, [im-per/si-bl, W. P. Ja.;
per'sa-bl, S.] a. not to be pierced.
Im-pile-ty, n. want of piety; irreligion.
Im-pig/no-rate, v. a. to pawn; to pledge.
Im-pig-no-ra tion, n. the act of pawning.
Im-pinge', v. n. to fall or strike against; to clash.
Im-pin guate, (im-ping/gwāt) v. a. to fatten.
Im/pi-ous, a. irreligious; wicked; profane.
Im/pi-ous-ly, ad. profanely; wickedly.
Im'pi-ous-ness, n. impiety; irreligion.
Im-pla-ca-bilį-ty, n. irreconcilable enmity.
Im-pla/ca-ble, a. not to be appeased or pacified;
inexorable; malicious; constant in enmity.
Im-pla/ca-ble-ness, n. state of being implacable.
Im-pla'ca-bly, ad. with malice; inexorably.
Im-plant', v. a. to plant; to insert; to engraft.
Im-plan-ta tion, n. act of implanting.
Im-plâu şi-ble, a. not plausible or specious.
Im-plâu si-bly, ad. without show of probability.
Im-plead, (im-plēd') v. a. to accuse; to indict.
Im-plead'er, n. one who indicts another.
Im-pledge', (im-plějí) v. a. to gage; to pawn.
Im'ple-ment, n. an instrument; a tool; a ves-Im'po-ten-cy,
Im-ple'tion, n. the act of filling; fulness. [sel.
Im'plex, a. intricate; complicated.
Im'pli-cáte, v. a. to entangle, infold, involve.
Im-pli-ca/tion, n. involution; a tacit inference.
Im'pli-ca-tive, a. having implication.
*Im-post hume, (im-pos'tum) [im-pos/tum, s E. F. Ja. ; im-pos thūm, W. J.; im-post hum
P.] n. a collection of purulent matter in
cyst; an abscess.
*Im-post hume, v. n. to breed an imposthuma
Im-pos tor, n. a false pretender; a deceiver.
Im-post'ure, (im-post/yur) n. deception; fraud
Im/po-těnce, n. want of power; inability s
imbecility; weakness; inca
pacity; defect.
Im'po-tent, a. weak; feeble; wanting power.
Im'po-těnt, n. one who is infirm or feeble.
Im po-těnt-ly, ad. without power; feebly.
Įm-pöûnd', v. a. to enclose as in a pound.
mien, sïr; môve, nör, sön ; bûll, bür, rûle.—Ç, G, ç, g, soft ; Q, G, £, ğ, hard. § as z; as gz ;—this
Im-pov'er-ish, v. a. to make poor; to exhaust.
Im-pov er-ish-měnt, n. reduction to poverty.
Im-power, v. a. See Empower.
Im-prac-ti-ca-bil'i-ty, n. impossibility.
Im-prac'ti-ca-ble, a. impossible; untractable.
Im-prac ti-ca-ble-ness, n. impossibility.
Im'pre-cate, v. a. to invoke or call for evil.
Im-pre-ca tion, n. invocation of evil; a curse.
Im'pre-ca-to-ry, [im'pre-ka-tur-e, W. P. J. F.
Ja.; im-prek a-tur-e, S.; im pre-ka tur-e, E.]
a. containing wishes of evil.
Im-pregn', (im-prēn') v. a. to impregnate.
Im-preg na-ble, a. not to be taken; unmoved.
Im-preg na-bly, ad. in an impregnable manner.
Im-preg nate, v. a. to make pregnant or prolific.
Im-pregnate, a. impregnated.
Im-preg-na tion, n. the act of impregnating.
Im-pre-script'i-ble, a. independent of prescrip-
tion; not to be aliened or lost.
Im-prove', v. n. to advance in goodness.
Im-prôve'ment, n. act of improving; progress
from good to better; melioration; instruction.
Im-prôvier, n. he or that which improves.
Im-prov'i-děnce, n. want of forethought.
Im-prov'i-děnt, a. wanting forecast; careless.
Im-prov i-děnt-ly, ad. without forethought.
Im-prü'dence, n. want of prudence; indiscre-
tion.
Im-prú'dent, a. wanting prudence; indiscreet.
Im-pru dent-ly, ad. without prudence.
Im'pu-děnce, n. shamelessness; immodesty.
Im'pu-děnt, a. shameless; immodest; saucy.
Im pu-dent-ly, ad. without modesty; saucily.
Im-pu-diç'i-ty, n. immodesty.
Im-pugn', (im-pun') [im-pun', S. W. J. E. F.
Ja.; im-pun', P. Kenrick.] v. a. to attack;
to oppose.
Im-pug-na/tion, n. opposition; resistance.
Im-pūgn'er, (im-pun er) n. one who impugns.
Im-pu is-sance, [im-pu is-sǎns, S. W. J. F. Ja. ;
im-pu-is sans, P. Wb.] n. impotence; weak-
Įm-press', v. a. to stamp ; to fix deep; to force. Im'press, n. a mark; stamp; figure; device. Im-près-si-bil i-ty, n. the being impressible. Im-press i-ble, a. that may be impressed. Im-pression, (im-prěsh'un) n. a mark made by Im pulse, n. communicated force; impression. pressure; a stamp; an image fixed in the Im-pul sign, n. act of impelling; impulse. mind; efficacious agency; operation; influ-Im-pulsive, a. impelling; moving; impellent. ence; effect; an edition of a book. [sion. Im-pulsive, n. impellent cause or reason. Im-press ive, a. susceptible; making impres-Im-pul sive-ly, ad. by impulse. Im-press ive-ly, ad. in an impressive manner. Im-pu ni-ty, n. exemption from punishment. Im-press ive-ness, n. quality of being impress-in-pure, a. not pure; unholy; foul; lewd. ive.
Im-press/ment, n. act of forcing into service.
Im-pressure, (im-presh'ur) n. an impression.
Im-pure ly, ad. with impurity.
Im-pure/ness, n. want of purity or sanctity;
Im-puri-ty, lewdness; filthiness.
Im-prev a-len-cy, n. incapability of prevailing.m-purple, v. a. to color as with purple.
Im-pri-ma tur, n. [L.] a license to print.
Im-primis, ad. [L.] in the first place.
Im-print, v. a. to print; to fix on the mind.
Im'print, n. the designation of a place where
a work is printed.
Im-put a-ble, a. that may be imputed. Im-put a-ble-ness, n. quality of being imputaIm-pu-ta tion, n. act of imputing; censure. Im-put a-tive, a. that may impute. Im-put a-tive-ly, ad. by imputation. Im-prision, (im-priz/zn) v. a. to shut up; to Im-pute', v. a. to charge upon; to attribute. Im-pris/on-ment, (įm-prīz zn-ment) n. confine-Im-put er, n. he that imputes. [likelihood. Im-pu-tres ci-ble, a. not to be corrupted. Im-prob-a-bili-ty, n. want of probability; un-In, pre. noting the place where any thing is Im-proba-ble, a. unlikely; hardly credible. Im-prob a-bly, ad. without probability. Im'pro-bate, v. a. not to approve. Im-prob i-ty, n. want of honesty; disho esty. Im-pro-fi cience, (im-pro-fish'ens) n. want of improvement.
Im-profit-a-ble, a. not profitable; vain.
Im-promptu, n. an extemporaneous composi-
tion.-ad. without study.
present; within; not without.
In, ad. within some place; not out.-In is much
used in composition, commonly as a particle
of negation; as, inactive.
In-a-bil i-ty, n. impotence; want of power.
In-ac-ces-si-bil'i-ty, n. state of being inaccessi-
In-ac-ces/si-ble, a. not to be approached. [ble.
In-ac-cès si-bly, ad. so as not to be approached.
In-ac/cu-ra-cy, n. want of accuracy.
Im-prop er, a. not proper; unqualified; unfit.
Im-prop er-ly, ad. not fitly; not properly. [tious.
Im-pro-pitious, (im-pro-pish us) a. not
Im-pro-portion-a-ble, a. not proportionable. In-active, a. not active; indolent; sluggish.
Im-pro-por tion-ate, a. not proportionate. In-active-ly, ad. without labor; sluggishly.
Im-pro pri-ate, v. a. to put the possessions of In-ac-tivi-ty, n. idleness; rest; sluggishness.
the church into the hands of laymen.
In-ad e-qua-cy, n. insufficiency; defectiveness.
Im-prō-pri-a tion, n. act of impropriating; an al-In-ăd e-quate, a. not adequate; defective.
ienation of the possessions of the church. In-d'e-quate-ly, ad. defectively; not com-
Im-pro pri-a-tor, [im-pro-pre-a tur, S. W. J. E.
In-ac/cu-rate, a. not exact; not accurate.
In-ac/cu-rate-ly, ad. not correctly.
propi-In-action, n. want of action; idleness.
n. carelessness; negligence; inattention; act or effect of
F. Ja.; im-pro pre-a-tur, P. Wb.] n. a lay-In-ad e-quate-ness, n. defect of proportion. man that has possession of the lands of the In-ad-e-qua tion, n. want of correspondence. church. In-ad-mis'si-ble, a. not to be allowed or adIm-pro-pri'e-ty, n. unfitness; want of propriety. mitted. Im-pros-pěr i-ty, n. want of prosperity. In-ad-ver'tence, Im-pros per-ous, a. unfortunate; not successful. In-ad-ver ten-cy, Im-pros per-ous-ness, n. ill fortune. negligence. Im-prôv-a-bil i-ty, n. capability of improvement. Im-prov'a-ble, a. capable of improvement. Im-prove', v. a. to make better; to augment; to increase.
In-ad-vër tent, a. negligent; careless.
In-ad-vër tent-ly, ad. carelessly; negligently.
In-af-fa-bili-ty, n. reservedness in conversation.
In-affa-ble, a. not affable; reserved.
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