Immission

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 256
im-mish'iin, n. act of int nutting Ixnmlt, im-mit', V \o send into to inject —fr p immitt'ing pa.p. immitt'ed [L unmitto—in into, mit to mi us, to send Immobility, im-mo-bil'i-ti, n the being muitovable. (Fr. — L. in, not, and Mobility.! Immoderate, im-mod 'er-.it, adj. exceeding proper bounds —adv Immod'erately. [L. in, not, and Moderate.] Immodest, im-mod'est, adj wanting restraint impudent: wanting shame or delicacy --ad- Immodestly.- «. Immod'esty, -want of modesty. [Fr — L. in, not, ami Modest Immolate, im'o-lfit, V to offer in sacrifice [Lit ‘to sprinkle meal on a victim, L. ttnntolo, nmm:- lat us— «, upon, mo la meal,] [a sacrifice.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →