Imponderable

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 258
im-pon'der-a-bl, adj. not able to be weighed without sensible weight -Impon derables, ti.pl. fluids without sensible weight, the old general name given to heat, light, electricity, and magnetism, when they were supposed to be material —ns. Impon'der able negS, Imponderability. [L, in, not, and Ponderable] [derable. Impouderous, im-pon'd£r-us. Same as Impontmport, im-pOrt', v.t to cany into to bring from abroad to convey, as a word to signify to be of consequence to: to interest. [Fr —L. im- — por to, -ahts in, in, and por to, to carry.] fate, far me, hir mTne Imprecate Import, im'pGrt, » that which is brought from abroad meaning importance tendency.
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