IMP 
IMP 
IMP 
IMPASSIONED, concilatus, incitatus, 
vehemens, ardens. 
IMPATIENT (not able to bear), impa- 
tiens; (of a hasty temper), iracundus, 
irae impotens. 
Impatiently, impotenter, regie, iracunde, 
intoleranter. 
Impatience (inability to bear), impatien- 
tia: (hastiness of temper), ira, iracundia; 
animi impotentia, intolerantia. 
IMPEACH, accuso, insinmlo, postulo, fla- 
gito, arcesso ; diem alicui dicere ; reum 
aliquetn agere ; alicujus nomen deferre 
de crimine; aliquem criminis postulare. 
Impeacher, criminator. 
Impeaching, Impeachment, dica, accusa- 
tio, delatio, criminatio ; criminis insi- 
mulatio. — Of an impeachment, accusa- 
torius. 
IMPEARL, genimo. 
IMPECCABLE, nulli errori or delicto ob- 
noxias, peccare nescius. 
Impeccability, status nullo errori ob- 
noxius. 
IMPEDE, impedio, priepedio. 
Impediment, impedimentum, niora. — 
What impediments are there 7 quid obstat ? 
— To have an impediment in one’s speech, 
balhutio; lingui. hiesitare. 
IMPEL, impello. See Impulse. 
IMPEND, impendeo, immineo. 
Impendent, Impending, impendens, im- 
minens, instans. 
IMPENETRABLE, impenetrabilis, im- 
pervius ; spissus (e. g. tenebrre). 
Impenetrability, conditio rei qure est 
impenetrabilis. 
IMPENITENT, ad peccandum obstina- 
tus, quern peccandi non pcenitet. 
Impenitently, obstinate. 
Impenitence, obstinata peccandi volun¬ 
tas, animus ad peccandum offirmatus. 
IMPERATIVE, necessarius; cui nuM 
vi resisti potest.-IT The Imperative 
(in grammar), modus imperativus. 
IMPERCEPTIBLE, quod sentiri or sen- 
sibus percipi non potest, inobservabilis ; 
occultus. 
Imperceftibleness, conditio rei qure per¬ 
cipi non potest. 
Imperceptibly, ita ut sub oculorum 
sensum non cadat; sensim. 
IMPERFECT, imperfectus ; curtus, raan- 
cus, debilitatus. — tense, teinpus imper- 
fectum. 
Imperfectly, non perfecte, non plene. 
Imperfection, vitium. 
IMPERIAL, imperatorius, imperialis, 
regalis. 
Imperialist, qui ab imperatore stat. 
IMPERIOUS, imperiosus, superbus, arro- 
gans. 
Imperiously, imperiose, insolenter; pro 
iinperio. 
Imperiousness, dominatio imperiosa. 
IMPERISHABLE, immortalis, sempiter- 
nus. 
IMPERSONAL, impersonalis. 
Impersonally, impersonal iter. 
IMPERTINENT, absurdus, insulsus, in- 
eptus ; petulans, proeax. — Somewhat 
impertinent, subodiosus 
Impertinently, absurde,inepte, insulse; 
impudenter. 
Impertinence, Impertinency, insulsi- 
tas, inepti® ; impudentia. 
IMPERVIOUS, impervius. 
IMPETUOUS, vehemens, violentus. 
Impetuosity, veheinentia, violentia. 
Impetuously, vehementer, violenter; op- 
pido. 
IMPINGE, impingi alicui rei. 
IMPIOUS, iinpius, scelestus. 
Impiously, impie, sceleste, scelerate, fla- 
gitiose, nefarie. 
Impiety, impietas, scelus, flagitium. 
IMPLACABLE, implacabilis, inexora- 
bilis. 
Implacableness, odium implacabile ; lm- 
placabilitas, Ammian. 
Implacably, implacabiliter. 
IMPLANT, insero. — Implanted, insitus ; 
innatus. 
IMPLEMENTS (tools), instrumentum, 
utensilia, supellex. — House, supellex. 
IMPLEAD, See Emplead. 
IMPLICATE, implico. 
Implication, implicatio. 
IMPLICIT, implicitus; sine tilia dnbita- 
tione _ ('■' out implicit confidence in one, 
se totum alicui committere. 
Implicitly, implicite, verbis subobscuris. 
IMl'LORE, imploro, obsecro, obtestor. 
Implorer, qui implorat. 
Imploring, iipploratio, obsecratio. 
IMPLY (comprehend), comprehendo; (de¬ 
note, signify), significo, denoto; (infer), 
infero, concludo. — What you say im¬ 
plies a contradiction, qure dicis, ea inter 
se pugnant. — Implied (comprehended), 
compreliensus, conclusus ; (denoted, sig¬ 
nified), significatus, denotatus. 
IMPOISON, veneno imbuere; veneno 
tollere ; corrumpo. 
IMPOLITE, impolitus, rudis, inurbanus. 
Impoliteness, inurbanitas, inlnimanitas. 
IMPOLITIC, imprudens, inconsideratus, 
inconsultus, incautns. 
Impoliticly, imprudenter, inconsiderate, 
inconsulte, incaute. 
IMPORT, importo, inveho: (signify), in- 
dico, significo, valeo.-IT To import 
(concern), ad aliquem or aliquid spec- 
tare or pertinere ; alicujus referre or in- 
teresse. — It imports me, thee, us, you, 
mea, tua, nostra, vestra interest. 
Import (importance), momentum, pondus; 
(meaning), significatio, vis. -IT Im¬ 
port and export, invectio et exportatio. 
Importance, gravitas ; auctoritas ; mo¬ 
mentum, discrimen. — Of great impor¬ 
tance, summus, gravis ; magni momenti 
or discriminis. — A thing of little impor¬ 
tance, res levis or minimi momenti.— 
According to the importance of affairs, 
pro magnitudine rerum. 
Important, gravis, magni momenti; auc- 
toritate gravis ; magnus. — At length 
the important day came, advenit deinde 
maximi discriminis dies. 
Importation, invectio. 
Importer, qui merces importat. 
IMPORTUNATE, importunus, molestus. 
— To be importunate with one, precibus 
aliquem fatigare. 
Importunately, importune, moleste, eti 
am atque etiam, vehementer. 
To Importune, precibus aliquem fati¬ 
gare or obtundere ; obsecro, flagito, ef- 
flagito. 
Importunity, importunitas. 
IMPOSE ( enjoin to do) a thing, aliquid 
alicui imponere or injungere. — To im¬ 
pose upon (cheat), fraudo, defrando; de- 
cipio; alicui imponere; aliquem fal- 
lere, circuinducere or circumvenire; 
dolos alicui nectere or fabricare ; dolis 
aliquem fallere or ductare ; emungere. 
— Imposed (enjoined), impositus, injunc- 
tus, mandatus. — Imposed upon, frauda- 
tus, deceptus, circumventus. 
Imposition (cheat), fraus, dolus; (injunc¬ 
tion), mandatum ; (impostor tax), tribu- 
tum, vectigal. — The imposition of a 
fine, mult® irrogatio. 
Impost, vectigal, portorium. - IT (in 
building), incumba. 
Impostor, fraudator, defraudator; pla¬ 
nus, veterator, homo fallax or fraudu- 
lentus. 
Imposture, fraus. 
IMPOSSIBLE, impossibilis (philosoph.) ; 
quod fieri or quod effici non potest. — 
0 gods, you whom it is impossible to de¬ 
ceive, send me this succor, vos dii, quos 
fallere non est, hanc mihi fertis opem. 
Impossibility, impossibilitas ( philosoph .); 
by a circumlocution with fieri non posse, 
etc. — He desires impossibilities, majora 
concupiscit quam qure effici possunt. 
IMPOSTHUME, abscessus, suppuratio, 
apostema; collectio, Plin. — about the ear, 
parotis. — in the lungs, tabes, phthisis. 
To Imposthumate, ulcus contrahere. — 
Impostumated, ulceratus. 
IMPOTENT, impotens, debilis. 
Impotently, impotenter, infirme. 
Impotence, impotentia, debilitas. 
IMPOUND cattle, pecus erraticum in sep- 
to includere. 
Impounding, inclusio. 
IMPRACTICABLE, quod fieri or effici 
non potest. 
Impracticableness. See Impossibility. 
IMPRECATE, imprecor, invoco. 
Imprecation (curse), imprecatio, exsecra- 
tio ; dirre. pi. 
IMPREGNABLE, inexpugnabilis. 
Impreonably, modo inexpugnabili. 
IMPREGNATE, gravidam reddere; 
prregnantem facere ; implere : (satu¬ 
rate), satio, saturo. — Impregnated, gra¬ 
vida facta, ventrem ferens. — Impreo 
voted with sulphur, sulfuratus. 
IMPRESS, iinprimere alicui rei or in re; 
signo (stamp, seal). See Imprint. -. 
II To impress soldiers, milites extrahere, 
milites invitos conscribere. 
Impression (stamp), liota, vestigium ; 
(force), vis ; momentum. —dnimpression 
on the mind, mentis sensus, animi mo- 
tus; impressio. — To make an impres¬ 
sion on the mind, in animum descendere. 
— To bear an impression in the mind, 
vestigium alicujus rei in animoretinere. 
— That made a deep impression of melan¬ 
choly on the mind of Tiberius, id Tiberii 
animum attius penetravit, Tac. Ann. 1. 
69. — To make an impression upon an 
army, impressionein facere ; hostem 
loco movere ; aciem adversam propel- 
lere. — To take an impression, impres- 
sionem, notam, signum alicujus rei ad- 
mittere or recipere.- IT An impres¬ 
sion of boohs, lihrorum editio. 
iMpnEST-MONE y, auctoramenturn. 
IMPRINT, imprimo ; excudo. — To im¬ 
print a thing on the mind, aliquid in am¬ 
mo or in animum iinprimere ; aliquid 
animo or memoriae infigere. 
Imprinting, impressio. 
IMPRISON, in vincula conjicere, in r.us- 
todiam tradere; incarcero, Farr. — Im¬ 
prisoned, in vincula conjectus, in carce- 
rem detrusus, captivus. 
Imprisonment, custodia, captivitas, vin¬ 
cula, pi.; in carcere inclusio. 
IMPROBABLE, non verisimitis, non 
probabilis. 
Improbably, non probabiliter. 
Improbability, quod vix credi or fieri 
potest. 
IMPROBITY, improbitas, nequitia. 
IMPROPER (notproper), improprius; in- 
eptus; (unseasonable), intempestivus; 
(unbecoming), indecorus, illiberalis, tur- 
pis. — At an improper time, tempore 
minime idoneo. 
Improperly (not properly), improprie; 
(unseasonably), intempestive ; ( unbecom• 
ingly), indecore, indigne, turpiter. 
Impropriety, improprietas: — indignitas; 
turpitudo. 
IMPROPRIATE, sibi vindicare. 
Impropriation, sacerdotium gentilitium 
et avitum. 
Impropriator, laic us qui prtedia ecclesi- 
nstico. tenet. 
IMPROVE (promote), promoveo, provelio; 
melius facere. — To improve (neut.), 
proficio ; (in character ), ad bonam fru- 
gem redire. — To improve arts and 
sciences, artes et studia colere. — an 
advantage in a fight , beneficio fortuns 
u ti._ To improve an estate or money, re- 
ditum augere, amplificare. — a story, 
ficta veris addere. — time, tempus bene 
collocare. — Improved, promotus, pro- 
vectus, auctus.- 1| See Better. 
Improvable, quod utilius evadere or redi- 
tnm augere potest. 
Improvement, fructus, qmestus ; lucrum ; 
incrementum: (progress), progressus, 
progressio. — of the mind, animi cultns 
or cultura. — Capable of improvement, 
fructfis capax, quod utilius reddi potest, 
quod melius fieri potest. 
Improver, amplificator; emendator. 
Improving, amplificatio ; emendatio. 
IMPROVIDENT, improvidus, incautus. 
Imfrovidently, impvovide, incaute, te- 
mere. 
Improvidence, negligentia, incuria. 
IMPRUDENT, imprudens. 
Imprudently, imprudenter, inscite r in¬ 
caute, insane. 
Imprudence, imprudentia, inscier.tia. 
IMPUDENT, impudens, effrons; conh- 
dens. — Somewhat impudent, siibnnpu- 
dens. — Jin impudent and shameless face, 
frotis inverecunda et perfricta; os du¬ 
rum. - y very impudent person, homo 
impudentissimus, duri oris or perfnette 
frontis. — To be impudent, os durum ha¬ 
bere ; perfriette frontis esse. 
Impudently, impudenter, improbe, conn- 
denter. — To abuse impudently, ludos 
deliciasque aliquem facere. 
Impudence, impudentia, audacia; os 
(durum). . ... 
IMPUGN, impugno, contra dico,invemin. 
Imfugner, qui impugnat. 
Impugning, impugnatio. 
