impeccable | a. having no flaws; perfect; incapable of sin or wrongdoing |
impecunious | a. without money; poor; penniless |
impede | v. hinder; charge with improper conduct; challenge validity of; try to discredit |
impel | v. drive or force onward; drive forward; urge to action through moral pressure |
impenitent | a. impervious to moral persuasion; of hard heart |
imperceptible | a. impossible or difficult to perceive by the mind or senses |
impermeable | a. not allowing passage, especially of liquids; waterproof |
imperturbable | a. unshakably calm; placid; incapable of being disturbed or disconcerted |
impervious | a. cannot be penetrated or affected, immune |
impetus | n. incentive; stimulus; force or energy associated with a moving body |
impinge | v. to encroach, transpass |
implacable | a. incapable of being pacified; not to be relieved; |
importunate | a. urging; demanding; expressing earnest entreaty |
importune | v. beg persistently; ask for urgently or repeatedly; annoy |
impound | v. to seize and retain in legal custody |
impoverish | v. make poor; reduce to poverty or indigence; exhaust the strength, richness, or fertility of |
imprecation | n. curse; act of calling down a curse that invokes evil |
improvident | a. thriftless; not providing for future; incautious |
impugn | v. dispute or contradict, often in insulting way; challenge |
impute | v. lay responsibility or blame for, often unjustly |
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