Impatient
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 257
im-pa's hent, adj. not able to endure or to wait fretful restle —adv lmpa'- tientLy. — n Impa'tience, want of patience Impawn, im-pawn', v to pawn or deposit as security. [L. in, intensive, and Pawn.] Impeach, im-pCch', T to charge with a crime to cue before a Court for official misconduct to call in question —n Impeach'ment, an nec us at i on presented by the House of Commons to the House of Loids, as the supreme court of criminal jurisdiction. ‘to hinder,’ Ft einpicker (It. wipaciuire) ciihei rom imp in^ere, to strike against, or imped i care to fetter. See Impinge 4 nd Impede Impeachable, 1111-pech'a-bl, ndj. ible to irnpeachment chaigcablc with a rumc. Impearl, im-perl'. v.t. to adorn with or as with Pearls: to make like pearls. [L in, and Pearl Impeocable, iin-pek.'a-bl ad not liable to sin.— ns. Impeccability, Impecc'ancy [L m, nm, and Peccable. Impecunious, im-pc-ku'ni-us. adj. having no money pour.- n Impecunios lty. [Jin, priv., and pecunia. money Impede, nn-ped', v t to hinder or obstruct fT.it ‘to entangle the feel,' from L imped —tn m, and/cr, ped is, a foot
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →