Immorally, adv

[Eng. immoral; -ly.] In an immoral manner; in violation of morality. *Im-mo-rig-er-ous, a. [Lat. pref. im - in- = not, and morigerus obedient.] Rude, uncivil, dis"Such as are perverse and immorigerous ."- Bp . Taylor : Rule of Conscience , bk. ii., ch. iii. obedient. IMG:content-1496.png:[blocks in formation] "Therefore she is immortally my bride." R. Browning: Any Wife to Any Husband. 2. Exceedingly, exce ively. Im-mor-telle', s. [Fr. ( fleur ) immortelle .] Bot.: The French Immortelle, with small yellow flowers, is the Helichrysum orientale . *Im-mor-ti-fi-ca-tion, s . [Pref. im - in- =not, and Eng. mortification (q.v.).] A want, absence, or denial of mortification or subjection of the pa ions. "That immortification of spirit is the cause of all our secret and spiritual indispositions." -Bp. Taylor: Great Exemplar , pt. i., § 8.