ImpăvIdlỹ, adv

[Eng. impavid; -ly.] In a fearle , undaunted, or intrepid manner; fearle ly. Im-pawn', v. t. Another spelling of EMPAWN (q.v.). IMG:content-1504.png:[blocks in formation] Followed by of when the crime is expre ed; more rarely by with . "People unacquainted with your temper impeach you with avarice."-Gent. Instructed , p. 535. *3. To bring discredit upon; to show or endeavor to show to be unworthy of credit; to discredit, to disparage; to detract from; to bring reproach upon. "And doth impeach the freedom of the state." Shakesp.: Merchant of Venice , 111. 2. *4. To call to account; to make responsible, to charge as responsible or answerable. *Im-peach', *im-peache, s. [IMPEACH, v.] 1. Hindrance, impediment, let. [IMPEACHMENT.] "What may be done without impeache or waste, I can and will do."- Beaum . & Flet .: Woman's Prize , i. 1. 2. An accusation, an impeachment, a reproach. "Why, what an intricate impeach is this!" Shakesp.: Comedy of Errors, v.