Impracticably

adv. — Imprecision, -sizh'un, n. Want of precision or exactne . — Impreg'nable, a. Not to be stormed or taken by a ault not to be shaken invincible. [OF. improvable, in and prendre, to take, L. prehend ere, to seize.] — Impreg'- nably, adv. — Imprescriptible, -skrip'tY-bl, a. Not capaole of being lost or impaired by neglect to use, or by the claims of another founded on prescription; not derived from, or dependent on, external authority. — Improb'able, a. Not probable unlikely to be true. — Improb'ably. adv. In an improbable manner. — Improbability, n. Quality of being improbable; unlikelihood. — Improbity, -Y-tY, n. Absence of probity; want of integrity or rectitude of principle; dishonesty.— Improfi'cience. -fish'ens, -ciency, -en-sY, n. Want of proficiency. — Improp'er, a. Not proper; not fitted to the circumstances, design, or end; unfit; indecent. — Improper fraction. (Arith.) A fraction whose denominator is le than its nu- — merator, as, 4. Improp'erly, adv. In an improper manner; not fitly; unsuitably; incongruously; inaccurately. — Im'propri'ety, -pri'e-tY, n. Unfitne or unsuitablene to character, time, place, or circumstances; that which improper; an unsuitable act, eve, term in, ice Qdd, tone, 6r 293 IMMANENT 275 expre ion, etc. — Improvident, a. Not provident; wanting forecast; inconsiderate; negligent; heedle . — Improv'idently, adv. — Improvidence, Quality of being, etc. — Improvise', -viz', v. [-vised (-vizd r -vising.] To speak extemporaneously, esp. in verse; to bring about on a sudden, offhand, or without previous preparation to do or make on the spur of the moment, — v. To utter compositions without previous preparation; to do anything off-hand. [F. improvise); improv vis are, to sing extempore verses, improwiso, sudden, unprovided for, L. improv is us, unforeseen, fr. in and providers to foresee. SeePuoviDE.] — Improv is'er, n. — Improv'isate, -T-sat, v. or To improvise. — Improv'isa'tion, n. Act or art of making poetry, or performing music extemporaneously that which improvised. — Improv'visa to're, -ve'- za-to n. One who composes and sings or recites— poems extemporaneously and immediately. Improv'visatri'ce, -ve-za-tre'cha, n. A woman who, etc. [It.] — Impru'dence, -proo'dens, n. Quality of being imprudent; want of prudence; an imprudent act. — Impru' dent, a. Not prudent; wanting prudence or discretion; injudicious; incautious; unadvised; rash. — Impru'dently, adv. — Im'pudence, n. Quality of being impudent; effrontery; saucine . [F.] — Im'pudent, a. Bold, with contempt or disregard of others; unblushingly forward; wanting modesty; shamele ; audacious; brazen; pert rude saucy; impertinent; insolent. [F.; L. impudens, fr. — in and pudens, modest, f pudere, to feel shame.]