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Webster Dictionary :: Imperil

IMPER'IL, v.t. [in and peril.] To bring into danger.

Webster Dictionary :: Imperious

IMPE'RIOUS, a. [L. imperiosus.] 1. Commanding; dictatorial; haughty; arrogant; o...

Webster Dictionary :: Imperiously

IMPE'RIOUSLY, adv. With arrogance of command; with a haughty air of authority; i...

Webster Dictionary :: Imperiousness

IMPE'RIOUSNESS, n. Authority; air of command. 1. Arrogance of command; haughtine...

Webster Dictionary :: Imperishable

IMPER'ISHABLE, a. Not subject to decay; not liable to perish; indestructible; en...

Webster Dictionary :: Imperishableness

IMPER'ISHABLENESS, n. The quality of being imperishable.

Webster Dictionary :: Impermanence

IMPER'MANENCE, n. Want of permanence or continued duration.

Webster Dictionary :: Impermanent

IMPER'MANENT, a. [in and permanent.] Not permanent; not enduring.

Webster Dictionary :: Impermeability

IMPERMEABIL'ITY, n. The quality of being impermeable by a fluid.

Webster Dictionary :: Impermeable

IMPER'MEABLE, a. [L. in and permeo; per and meo, to pass.] Not to be passed thro...

Webster Dictionary :: Impersonal

IMPER'SONAL, a. [L. impersonalis; in and personalis, from persona. See Person .]...

Webster Dictionary :: Impersonality

IMPERSONAL'ITY, n. Indistinction of personality.

Webster Dictionary :: Impersonally

IMPER'SONALLY, adv. In the manner of an impersonal verb.

Webster Dictionary :: Impersonate

IMPER'SONATE, v.t. To personify.

Webster Dictionary :: Impersonated

IMPER'SONATED, a. Made persons of. [See Personated.]

Webster Dictionary :: Imperspicuity

IMPERSPICU'ITY, n. Want of perspicuity, or clearness to the mind.

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