ate a violent man; ness Hotbrained, hôt'brand. a. violent, vehement,((Hucklebore, hủkskl-bdne. 5. the hip-bone furious Huckster, hủks'tůr. B. one who sells goods Hotcockles, hôt-kok'klz. 8. a child's play by retail, or in small quantities Hotheaded, hôt'héd-êd. a. vehement, passion-Huckster, hůks'túr. v. 6. to deal in petty bargains Hothouse, håt'h88se. 8. a bagnio, a place to Huddle, hảd'al. v. a. to dress up close so as sweat and cup in; a house in which tender not to be discovered; to perform in a hurplants are raised and fruits are matured ry; to throw together in confusion early (kind of pea Huddle, hůd'dl. s. crowd, tumult, confusion Hotspur, hột'spur. . al Hue, hủ. 8. colour, die; a clamour Hough, hk. s. the lower part of the thigh Huff, hủf. 8. swell of sudden anger Hough, hôk. v. a. to hamstring Huff, húf. v. a. to swell; to hector, to treat Hound, hôůnd. s. a dog used in the chase with insolence Hour, 8år. 8. the twenty-fourth part of a day,| Hufish, hår fish. a. arrogant, hectoring sixty minutes Huffishly, búf'fish-lè. ad. with arrogant petuHourglass, důr'glås. s. a glass filled with sand, lance (bluster which marks the time [hour Huffishness, hủl'rish-nës. s. petulance, noisy Hourly, dir'lė. a. happening or done every Hug, húg. s. close embrace Hourly, důr'lė. ad. every hour Hug, hứg. v. 2. to press close in an embrace House, hůúse. 5. a place of buman abode ; the Huge, hủje. a. vast, immense table ; family of ancestors, race; a body| Hugely, hủje'lė. ad. immensely, enormously of the parliament Hugeness, hủje'nés. s. enormous bulk, greatHouse, hôůze, v. a. to harbour; to shelter, to keep under a roof Hulk, hůlk. 8. the body of a ship Housebreaker, hồůs'brá-kår. s. one who makes Hull, hůl. s. the husk or integument of any his way into houses to steal thing; the body of a ship (to sing low Housebreaking, håůs'brá-king. s. burglary Hum, húm. v. a. to make the noise of bees Household, hřůs'hold. s. family; domestickHum, hứm. s. the noise of bees; any low dull management noise (deliberation Housekeeper, h8 ủs'kèép-ứr. s. the master of a Hum, húm. int. a sound implying doubt and family; a female superintendent Human, buman. a. having the qualities of a Housekeeping, höůs'kdep-ing. 8. provisions for a family, Humane, hu-måne.' a. kind, good-natured Houseless, hóüz'lês. a. without abode Humanely, hů-måne'lė. ad. kindly, with good Housemaid, hồús'måde. s. a maid employed to keep the house clean Humanity, hů-man'è-td. s. the nature of man; Houseroom, h8ůs'r38m. s. place in a house tenderness; philology Housewarming, håůs'wår-ming. 8. a feast or|lHumanize, hů mån-ize. v. a. to soften, to merrymaking upon going into a new house make susceptive of tenderness or benevoHousewife, hủz'wif. s. a female economist lence (inan Housewifery, hůz'wif-ré. s. management, fe-Humankind, hd-man-kyind'. s. the race of Humanly, hu'mân-lé, al. after the notions of Hovel, bôv'il. 8. a shed open on the side: Humble, úm'bl. a. modest ; low (men and covered above; a mean cottage Hunble, ům'bl. v. a. to make submissive ; to Hover, hủv'ůr. v. n. to hang fluttering over subdue ; to bring down (of pride head, to wander about one place Humbleness, úm'bl-nés. s. humility, absence How, hod. ad. in what manner, to what de-Humbles, úm'blz. s. entrails of a deer gree; for what reason ; by what means Humbly, ům'ble, ad. with bumility How beit, h84-be'it. ad. nevertheless, notwith- Humdrum, hằm'drúm. a. dull, dronish, stupid standing Humeral, búiné-rål. a. belonging to the However, h88-év'ůr. ad. in whatsoever man shoulder ner; at all events; at least; nevertheless, | Humid, ho'mld. a. wet, moist, watery yet Humidity, hú-m?d'é-té. 8. muisture Howl, holl. v. n. to cry as a wolf or dog Humiliation, hú-mil-e-a'shủn. 8. descent from Howl, håll. s. the cry of a wolf or dog greatness, act of humility Howsoever, h80-sd-év'vůr. ad. in what man-Humilty, hů-mil'é-té. s. freedown from pride; ner soever ; although [one deck act of subinission Cown humour Hoy, hoč. s. a large boat, sometimes with Humorist, yu'múr-ist. B. one who gratilies his Hubbub, håb'båb. s. a tumult, a riot Humorous, yůmúr-ús. a. full of grotesque Huckaback, hůk'ka-håk. s. a kind of linen on images ; capricious ; jocular [cosely which the figures are raised Humorously, yu'můr-us-lè. ad merrily, jo man nature male economy } Humorousness, yıınír-is-nés. e. fickleness,|| Husbandry, húz'bủn-urė. s.. tillage ; thrift capricious levity care of domestick affairs Humorsome, yumúr-sům. a. peevish; odd, Hush, hủsh, int. silence ! be still! no noise! humorous Hush, hủsh. a. still, silent, quiet Humour, yü'můr. s. moisture ; general turn (Hush, húsh. v. a. to still, to silence, to apof mind; present disposition; jocularity : pease (information petulance; caprice (with Hushmoney, hủsh'můn-e. s. bribe to hinde) Humour, yd můr. V. a. to gratify; to comply Husk, hủsk. & the outmost integument a Hump, hủmp. s. a crooked back some sorts of fruit Humpback, hủmp'båk. 8. crooked back, high| Husky, hảs'kė. a. abounding in husks shoulders Hussar, hảz-zár'. s. a kind of soldier Hundred, hủn'dred. s. ten multiplied by ten ; Hussy, hủz'zė. s. a sorry woman a canton or division of a county Hustings, hûs'tingz. s. a court held Hundredth, hủn'drėdth. a. the ordinal of a Hustle, hủs'sl. v. a. to shake together hundred Huswife, hůz'zif. s. an economist Hung, hứng. pret. and part. pass. of Hang Huswire, t.ůz'zff. v. a. to manage with econoHunger, hủng'gúr. s. desire of food my and frugality (or bad Hunger, hủng'g`r. v. D. to feel the pain of Huswifery, hủz’zíf-ré. s. management good hunger ; to desire with great eagerness Hut, hút. s. a poor cottage Hungered, hủng'gård. a. pinched by want of Hutch, hûtsh. 9. a corn chest (mation food Huzza, hủz-za'. int. a shout, a cry of acclaHungrily, hủng'gre-lè. ad. with keen appetite Huzza, hůz-zá'. v. n. to utter acclamation Hungry, hủng'gre. a. feeling pain from want Huzza, hůz-za'. v. a. to receive with acclaof' food; greedy mation [precious stone Hunks, hủngks. 8. a covetous wretch, a miser Hyacinth, hl's-sinth. s. a plant, a kind of Hunt, hủnt. v. a. to chase ; to pursue ; to Hyacinthine, bl-a-sîn'thin. a. made of hya search for [sue or search cinths Hunt, hủnt. V. n. to follow the chase; to pur- Hydra, hi'dra. s. a monster with many heads Hunt, hủnt, . a pack of hounds; a chase ;| Hydraulical, hi-dråw'ld-kål. pursuit a. relating to Hydraulick, hl-dråw'lik. for pastime; a horse or dog for the chase Hydraulicks, hi-dråw'liks. 8. the science of Huntress, hủn'très. s. a woman that follows conveying water through pipes or conduits the chase Hydrocele, hidro-séle. s. a watery rupture Huntsman, hủnts'mân. s. the servant whose Hydrocephalus, hl-dro-ser'fá-lès. s. a dropsy office is to manage the chase in the head (draws maps of the sea Hurdle, hůr'dl. s. a texture of sticks woven Hydrographer, hl-drôg'gra-fůr. s. one who together Hydrography, bl-drôg'grå-sé. 8. description Hurl, hůrl. v. a. to throw with violence of the watery part of the terraqueous globe Hurlbat, húrl'båt. s. whirlbat Hydromancy, hidro-man-sé. s. prediction by Hurler, hůr'lůr. s. one that plays at burling water Hurlyburly, hůr'lė-bůr-lè. s. tumult, commo- Hydromel, hl'dr3-mnél. s. honey and water tion Hydrometer, hl-drôm'me-tůr. 6. an instru- . Hurricane, bůr're-kân. 8. a violent storm ment to measure the extent of water Hurry, hũr'rè. . & to hasten, to put into Hydrophobia, hi-drd-ro'bé-å. dread of water confusion (tation Hydropical, hl-drøpʼpe-kål. Hurry, hủr'rė. v. n. to move on with precipi-Hydropick, hl-drôpápik. } 2. dropsical Hurry, bůr'rė. s. tur precipitation, com- Hydrostatical, hi-dro-ståt'é-kål. a. relating to motion hydrostaticks Hurt, hûrt. v. a. pret. hurt ; part. pass. hurt. Hydrostaticks, hl-drd-ståt'?ks. 8. the science to injure ; to wound, to pain (bruise of weighing fluids Hurt, hủrt. s. harm, mischief ; wound or Hyena, hl-ė'nå. s. an animal like a wolf Hurtful, húrt'fol. a. mischievous, pernicious Hymen, hł'mền. s. the god of marriage; the Hurtfully, hůrt'fil-lè. ad, mischievously, per virginal membrane niciously [perniciousness Hymeneal, hi-me-ne'il. Hurtfulness, hảrt'/dl-nes. 5. mischievousness, (Hymenean, hi-me-ne'ån. • a marriage Husband, hůz'bûnd. s. a man married to a song (frugality| Hymeneal, hl-me-ne'il. Husband, hủz'bůnd. v. a. to manage with||Hymenean, hil-me-nė'an. a. pertaining to Husbandman, hůz'bůnd-mán. 8. one who marriage [s.perior being works in tillage Hymn, him. s. a song of adoration to som. woman Hymn, him. v. a to praise in song, to wor-|Icicle, t'sik-kl. s. a shout of ice hanging down Icon, l'kồn. 6. a representation rick by which any thing is increased or di-| Icy, l'sė. a. full of ice, cold Idea, l-de'. s. a mental image Ideal, i-dé'ål. a. mental, intellectual a. exagHyperbolick, hl-per-böl’ik. Ideally, i-de'al-d. ad. intellectually, mentally gerating or extenuating beyond fact Identical, -ểnote-kal. a. the same to be the same [as vir-tue, ever-living|Ides, Idz. s. a term anciently used among the Hyphen, hł'fêu. s. a note of conjunction : Romans with regard to time; and meanHypnotick, hip-notik. 8. any medicice that ing the 16th day of March, May, July, and induces sleep October; and the 15th of every other month *Hypochondriack, bỉp-pd-kûn'dré-åk. s. one Idiocracy, 'id-e-ők'krå-sė. s. peculiarity of affected with melancholy constitution Hypocrisy, hè-pôk'kré-sé. s. dissimulation Idiocy, id'é-d-sė. B. want of understanding Hypocrite, hip'pd-krit. s. a dissembler in re-Idiom, id'ê-úm. 8. a mode of speaking peculiar ligion [bling, insincere to a language Hypocritical, hîp-po-krit'ik-kål. a. dissem-Idiot, id'e-út. s. a fool, a changeling Hypocritically, hip-po-krit'ik-kål-e. ad. with-Idiotism, id'é-ứt-ísm. s. peculiarity of expres out sincerity [personality sion; natural imbecility of mind Hypostasis, hl-pôs'tå-sis. e. distinct substance, || Idle, i'ul. a. lazy, averse from labour Hypostatical, hl-po-ståt'e-kål. a. constitutive, Idle, i'dl. v n. to lose time in laziness and inpersonal activity (hle Hypothesis, hîp-pôth'è-sis. 6. a supposition, a Idleheaded, I'dl-hềd-dêd. a. foolish, unreaso ua system formed under some principle not Idleness, l'al-nés. s. laziness, sluggishness proved (a supposition, conditional Idler, l'al-ửr. s. a lazy person Hypothetical, hi-pd-thết'te-kål. a. including Idly, l'al-ė. ad. lazily, carelessly Hypothetically, hi-på-thết'tė-kål-é. ad. upon Idol, l'aủl. s. an image worshipped as God; supposition, conditionally one loved to adoration Hyssop, blz'zủp. s. a plant Idolator, l-dôl'la-tůr. 8. one who pays divine Hysterical, his-têr're-kål. honour to images Itry a. troubled with Hysterick, his-têr'rik. Idolatrous, 1-d3l'la-trůs. a. tending to indolafits Idolatry, I-dôl'lå-tré. s. the worship of images Hystericks, his-têr'riks. s. fits of women Idolize, I'dd-lize. v. a. to love or reverence to adoration (style Idyl, l'dil. s. a small short poem, in the pastoral I. It, if. conj. suppose that, allow that; whether } or no I, pron. personal, oblique case Me; plural|Igneous, fg'nė-ús. a. fiery, containing fire We, oblique case Us. The pronoun of the Ignis-fatuus, ig'nis-fåt'shů-ús. 8. will-with-thefirst person, myself wisp, jack-with-the-lantern Ignition, ig-assh'in. s. the act of setting on ! Ignobly, ig-noble. ad. ignominiously, meanly Icehouse, ise'bšise. 8. a house in which ice is ignominious, ig-nd-ınin'yús. a. mean, rereposited proachful [disgracefully Ichneumon, ik-nd'mēn. 6. a small animal Ignominionsly, lg-nd-mỉn'yús-lė. ad. meanly, that breaks the eggs of the crocodile ; a Ignominy, ig'nd-min-ė. s. disgrace, shaine sort of sy Ignoramus, ig-nd-rả mủs. s. foolish fellow Ichnography, fx-nôg'grå-fè. s. the ground-plot ignorance, ig'nd-rånse. 8. want of knowledge, Ichor, l'kor. $. a thin watery humour unskilfulness (unlearned leborous, ik'd-růs. a. thin, undigested Ignorant, íg'nd-rint. a. wanting knowledge, Ichthyology, ik-thể-31'8-jé. s. the doctrine of Ignorantly, ig'nd-rânt-ld. ad, without knowthe nature of fish ledge, unskilfully ensnare ry to law rous Iliac, Il'e-ak, a. relating to the lower bowels Llustrative, fl-1ůs'trå-tlv. a. having the quali nlustrious, 11-los'tré-us. a. conspicuous, noble Iil, 11. ad. not well, not rightly; not easily Ulustriously, Il-lửs'tré-is-lè. ad. conspicuous Illapse, Il-låps'. s. sudden attack, casual coming ly, nobly (grandeur Illaqueate, f1-ldkwė-åte. v. a. lo entrap, to Mustriousness, 11-1ůs'tré-is-nés. s. eminence, Image, im'midje. 8. & statue ; an idol; an idea Illation, 11-18'shủn. s. inference, conclusion Image, im'mlije. v. a. to copy by the fancy, drawn from premises to imagine [tion; false ideas Illaudable, 11-18w'di-bl. a. unworthy of Imagery, Im'mld-jêr-ré. s. sensible representa praise or commendation Imaginable, d-mnad'jło-å-bl.a. possible to be Illandably, fl-låw'da-blè. ad. unworthily conceived Cary Illegal, il-legal. a. contrary to law Imaginary, d-måd'jIn-år-d. a. fancied, visionIllegality, 31-le-gal'ld-tė. s. contrariety to law Imagination, e-måd-jin-d'shản. 3. fancy; idea; Illegally, il-lè'gål-lè. ad. in a manner contra contrivance (of imagination Imaginative, é-mid'jin--tlv. a. fantastick, full Illegible, il-léd'je-bl. a. what cannot be read | Imagine, d-mad'sa. v. a. to fancy, to paint in Illegitimacy, il-id-jit'tė-må-sé. s. state of bas-|| the mind tardy Lin wedlock Imbecile, Im-bés'sil. a. feeble in mind or body Illegitimate, î1-12-; It'tė-måte. a. not begotten Imbecility, lm-be-all'd-tè. s. feebleness of mind Illeviable, il-lêv've-a-bl. a. what cannot be or body levied or exacted Imbibe, im-bibe'. v. a. to drink in, to soak INfavoured, 11-fá'vůrd. a. deformed Imbitter, îm-bit'tür. v. a. to make bitter ; to Illiberal, il-lib'bér-él. a. not noble, not gene exasperate (niggardliness Imbody, im-bod'uè. v. a. to condense to a body, Illiberality, 11-11b-bêr-rål'le-tè. s. parsimony, Imbody, im-bôd'uè. v. n. to unite into one Tiliberally, il-lib'bêr-ral-ė. ad. disingenuously, mass, to coalesce meanly Tinbolden, im-bli'dn. V. 2. to encourage Illicit, (1-11s'slt. a unlawful Imbosom, im-b83'zům. V. a. to hold on the I:linitable, fl-Im'me-ta-bl.a. that which bosom; to adinit to the heart ounded Imhuw, fm-bôů'. v. a. to arch, to vault Illiteracy, il-lit'têr-a-sé. 8. want of learning Inbower, lm-b8d’úr. v. a. to cover with a bow Illiterate, fl-lit'ter-áte. a. unlettered, unlearn er, to shelter with trees (concavities (learning Imbricated, Im'bré-ke-têd. a. indented witte IViterateness, fl-lit'tér-åte-nés. .. want of Imbric tinn, liabré-kå'shủn. 8. concave in Illness, Il'mês. s. sickness, malady denture Illnature, il-ná'tshúre. s. habitual malevolence Unbrown, im-brdin'. v. a. to make brown Illnatureà, il-ná'tshård. a. habitually malevo-Irnbrue, im-br88'. v. a. to steep, to soak lect; inischievous (rules of reasol Imbrute, im-brot'. v, a. to degrade to brutal. Illogical, f1-lôd'je-kål. a. contrary to the Imbue, fin-bů'. v. a. to tincture deep [ity Illude, il-lude'. v. a. to deceive, to mock Inburse, irn-bůrse'. v. a. to stock with money Illure, fl-lume'. Illuraine, 11-1d'min. v. a. to enlighten, Imitability, im-e-ta-bil'd-tė. . the quality of being irritable to supply with light; to decorate, to adorn Imitable, Im'é-tå-bl. a. worthy to be imitated; Illurninate, fl-lu'mě-náte. V. a. to enlighten, possible to be initated to supply with light; to adora with festa Iinitate, im'é-tåte. v. a. to copy, to' endea lamps or bonsres ; to adorn with pictures vour to resemble ; to counterfeit or initial letters of various colours ; to illimitation, im-me-ta'shủn. s. the act of copy. lustrate ing, atteinpt to resembie Illumination, 31-14-me-nå'shủn. s. that which I mitative, im'e-ta-tiv. a. inclined to copy gives light; festal light bung out as a token Imitator, îm'é-tá-tůr. s. one who endeavours of joy ; brightness, splendour ; infusion of to resemble another intellectual light Immaculate, îmn-mak'kd-låte. a. spotless, pure Illuminative, fl-1me-na-tiv. a. having the Immanacle, im-mån'na-kl. V, a to fetter power to give light (error immanent, im'iga-nênt. a. jatrinsick, inherent Ilusion, Il-1d' zhủn. s. mockers, false show, Immanifest, îm-mån'nd-féet. a. not plain Illusive, il-lù'slv. 2. deceiving by false show Immanity, Im-mân'ne-tė. s. barbarity Illusory, il-ld'sôr-d. an deceiving, fraudulent ||Immarceesible, in-mår-sës'ad-bl. a anfading Illustrate, fl-Iůs'tråte. V. a. to brighten with||Immartial, îm-mår'shål a. not warlike light; to elucidate Celucidation immaterial, imn-ma-te'rėål as incorporeal Illustration, illus-trå'shủn. A explavation, unimportant cannot ed measure Immateriality, im-må-tê-rê-al'é-tė. s. distinct-||Immoveably, im-indiv'á-ble. ad. in a state ness from body or matter not to be shaken (tion Immature, im-ma-tůre'. a. not ripe. Immunity, im-md'ne-tè. s. privilege, exempImmaturely, im-må-túre'lė. ad. too soon Immure, im-Indre'. v. a. to enclose within Immatureness, im-ma-tåre'nés. walls, to confine Immaturity, im-ma-tú're-tè. 5. unripeness, Immusical, îm-mů'zê-kål. a. inharmonious incompleteness [measured Immutability, Im-mu-ta-bil'é-te. e. exemption Irameasurable, im-mêzh'h-ra-bl, a. not to be from change, invariableness [variable [mmeasurabiy, im-mêzb'ur-a-ble. ad. beyond Immutable, îm-mu'tå-bl. unchangeable, inall measure (with regard to time|Immutably, im-md'ta-blè. ad. unalterably, unImmediate, im-me'de-at. a. instant, present changeably Inmediately, im-me'dé-at-lé. ad. instantly, at||Imp, imp. s. a son; a 'puny devil 1 the time present Imp. imp. v. a. to enlarge with any thing Immedicable, im-mêd'de-kå-bl. a. incurable adscititious ; to assist Immemoriai, im-me-more-ål. a. past time of Impact, îm-påkt. v. as to drive close or hard memory Impair, im-påre'. v. a. to diminish, to injure Immense, îm-mense'. a. unlimited, unbounded | Impairment, im-påre'mếnt. 6. diminution, inImmensely, im-mèns'lè. ad. infinitely, without jury [ceived by touch [ness, infinity Impalpable, im-pål/på-bl. a. not to be perIminensity, Im-men'se-té. s. unbounded great-Imparadise, im-pår'á-dise. V. a. to put into a Immensurable, im-mên'shd-rå-bl. a. not to be state resembling paradise (tioa measured Imparity, Im-pär'e-tè. s. inequality, dispropor Immerge, îm-mêrdje'. v. a. to put under water Impart, im-pårt'. v. a. to grant ; to commu Immerse, fm-mérse'. v. a. to put under water nicate Immersion, fm-mêr'shủn. s. the state of sink- Impartial, im-pår'shål. a. equitable ing below the surface of a fluid Impartiality, lm-pår-she-al'è-tê. s. equitableImmethodical, im-me-thod'ê-kål. a. confused, ness, justice without regularity (without method|Impartially, {m-pår'shál-d. ad. equitably, Immethodically, Žrn-me-thod'é-kal-lè. ad. without regard to party or interest Imminence, im'me-nense. s. immediate or near Impartible, im-pårt'é-bl. a. communicable danger (ening|Impassable, fm-pås'så-bl. a. not to be passed Imminent, im'me-nent. a. impending, threat-|Impassioned, im-påst'shủnd. a. seized with Imminution, im-me-nd'shủn. s. diminution, de passion Impatience, im-på'shềnse. 8. rage under sufImmission, im-mlsh'ún. s. the act of sending in fering ; vehemence of temper Immix, im-miks'. v. a. to mingle [mingled Impatient, îm-på'shềnt. a. not able to endure i Immixable, in-miks'a-bl. a. impossible to be furious with pain; ardently desirous Immobility, îm-md-bll'ê-té. s. unmoveable-Iinpatiently, im-på'shent-lè. ad. passionately, nen, want of motion (due mean eagerly Immoderate, im-mod'dér-at. a. exceeding the Impawn, Im-påwn'. v. a. to pledge Immuderately, im-mid'der-råt-le. ad. in an Impeach, im-péétsh'. v. a. to accuse by pubexcessive degree (unreasonable (chargeable Immodest, Im-mod'dést. a. unchaste ; obscene ;| Impeachable, lm-péétsb'å-bl. a. accusable, Immodesty, im-mod'dés-tė. s. want of modesty| Impeachment, im-péétsh'ment. s. hindrance i Immolate, Im'md-låte. V. a. to sacrifice, to kill publick accusation in sacrifice [crificing|Impearl, im-perl'. v. a. to form in resemImmolation, im-md-la'shủn. e. the act of sa blance of pearls ; to decorate with pearls Immoment, im-mo'mềnt. a. trifling Impeccability, im-pek-kå-bll'e-te. s. exempo Immoral, îm-môr'rål. a. contrary to honesty, tion from sin [possibility of sin dishonest Impeccable, im-pêk'ká-bl. a. exempt from Immorality, im-md-rål'd-té. .. dishonesty, ||Impede, im-péde'. v. a. to hinder, to obstruct want of virtue Impediment, im-pêd'é-ment. B. hindrance, Immortal, im-mor'tål. a. exempt from death, obstruction (ward, to press on never to die (from death |Impel, Im-pêi'. v. a. to drive on, to urge for. Immortality, im-mér-tål'd-té. 8. exemption Impellent, im-pêl'lent. 6. an impulsive power Immortalize, im-mor'tål-ize. v. a. to make Impend, im-pênd'. v. D. to hang over, to immortal, to exempt from death press nearly Immortally, im-mor’tål-é. ad. with exemption Impendent, Im-pên'dênt. a. hanging over from death Impenetrability, im-pén-é-trå-bile-te. o. qua Immoveable, im-mobv'á-bl. a. not to be forced lity of not being pierceable ; insusceptibi from its place lity of intellectual impression crease |