Impatiently

adv. — Impec 'cable, im-pek'ka-bl, a. Not liable to sin exempt from the po ibility of doing wrong. [L. impeccahilis peccabilis, peccare, to err, sin.] — Impec'cancy, -kan-sY, -cabil'ity, n. Quality of being, etc. — Impecunious, -kun'T-us, a. Not having money; poor. [L. in and pecunia, money.] — Impecu nios ity, n. Want of money.— Impenetrable, -e-tra-bl, a. Incapable of being penetrated or pierced inacce ible (to knowledge, reason, sympathy, etc.). — Impen'etrablene , -trabil'ity, n. Quality of being impenetrable. (Physics.) That property of matter by which excludes all other matter from the space occupies. Obtusene ; stupidity want of sympathy or susceptibility coldne . — Impenetrably, adv. — Impenitent, a. Not penitent; not repenting of sin not contrite; obdurate. —«. One who does not repent; a hardened sinner.— Impen'itently, a lv.— Impenitence, -itency, n. Condition of being impenitent. — Imperceiv'able, -per-sev'a-bl, -cep'tible, -sep'ti-bl, a. Not perceptible insensible impalpable not easily apprehended very small fine very slow in progre .— n. That which cannot be perceived on account of smallne .— Impercep'tiblene , -tibil'- ity, n. Quality of being, etc.— Imperceptibly, adv. — Imper'fect, a. Not perfect or complete in all parts; wanting in some part; unfinished; not equal to the standard; not fulfilling design; esthetically or morally defective; marked by, or subject to, defects or evil.— Imperfect tense. (Gram.) A tense expre ing uncompleted action or state, esp. in past time.— Imperfec'tion, -fek's hun, n. Quality or condition of being imperfect; want of perfection; defect; deficiency; fault; failing; frailty; foible; blemish; vice.— Imper'fectly, adv.— Imperforate, -per'- fo-rat,a. Not perforated or pierced; having no opening.— Imper'for able, a.— Imper'fora'tion, n. State of being imperforate, or without aperture. — Imperishable, -per'ish-a-bl, a. Not perishable; indestructible.— Imper'meable,-per'me-a-bl, a. Not permeable not permitting pa age, as of a fluid, through its substance; impervious. —Impermeability, n. — Imper's onal, a. Not personal; not representing a person; not having individuality. — Impersonal verb. (Gram.) A verb without the inflections appropriate to the 1st and 2d persons; one without a definite subject, as, rains.— Impersonality, n. Condition or quality of being impersonal. — Impersonally, adv. — Imperspic'uous, -per-spik'u-us, a. Not perspicuous; obscure; vague.— Imper's picu'ity, w. "Want of perspicuity. — Im'persua's ible, -swa'zY-bl, a. Not to be moved by persuasion; not yielding to arguments. — Imper'tinence, -nency, -nen-sY, n. Condition or quality of being impertinent; irrelevance; unbecoming conduct rudene incivility that •which is impertinent; a thing out of place, or of no value, etc.— Imper'tinent, a. Not pertinent; having no bearing on the subject; irrelevant; inapplicable; am, fame, far, pa or opera, fare end, IMPROPRIETY contrary to rules of propriety; impudent; rude; of no account trifling; frivolous. — Impertinently. adv. — Im'pertur'bable, -per-ter'ba-bl, a. Incapable of being perturbed or agitated. —Im'pertur'babil'ity, u. — Imper'turba'tion, n. Freedom from agitation of mind; calmne ; quietude. — Imper'- viable, -vT-a-bl, -viou3, -vi-us, a. Not pervious; not admitting of entrance or pa age through; impa able; impenetrable.— Imper'viously, adv.— Imper'- viousne , n. — Impi'ety, im-pi'e-tY, n. Quality of being impious irreverence toward the Supreme Being an impious act; want of reverence, affection, or obedience to parents; ungodline ; irreligion; sinfulne profaneue . — Im'pious, -pY-us, a. Not pious irreligious profane proceeding from, or manifesting, a want of reverence for the Supreme Being. — Im'piously, adv. — Im'piousne , n. — Impla'cable, im-pla'ka-bl, a. Not placable; incapable of being pacified; unappeasable; inexorable; relentle . — Impla'cably, adv. — Impla'cabillty, n. — Implausible, -plaw'zi-bl, a. Not plausible not wearing the appearance of truth. — Implumed', -phlind', -plu'mous, -mus, a. Having nu plumes or feathers. — Impolicy, im-pol'Y-sY, n. Quality of being impolitic; mexpedience; bad policy. — Impolite', a. Not polite; not of polished manners; impolite; uncivil; rude.— Impolitely, adv.— Impolite'ne ,w.— Impolitic, -Y-tik, a. Not politic; wanting in policy or prudent management indiscreet inexpedient. — Impoliticly, adv. — Impon'derable, -der-a-bl, a. Not ponderable; without sensible weight. —Imponderability, n. Quality of being, etc. — Impolous, -po'rus, a. Destitute of pores; compact in texture; solid.— Imporoslty, -ros'l-tl, n. Want of porosity; compactne that excludes pores. — Importune', -tun', v. [-tuned (-tund'), -tuning.] To request with urgency; to pre with solicitation, tease. [ME. (adj.); OF. importun, importunate, urgent, troublesome, L. importunns, unfit, troublesome, rude; L. port us, a harbor, — hard of acce , unsuitable.] — Importu'nity, -nT-tT, n. Quality of being importunate; urgent request: pertinacious solicitation. [F. import — Import'unacy, -p6rt'u-nasY, n. Quality of being importunate. — Import'unate, a. Troixblesomely urgent; pertinacious in solicitation. — Import'unately, adv. — Impos's ible, -pos'sT-bl, a. Not po ible; incapable of existence, or of being done, thought, endured, etc.; impracticable. — Impo ibility, n. Quality of being impos- — sible; an impo ible thing. Im'potent, a. Not potent wanting power, strength, or vigor, whether physical, intellectual, or moral. (Law.) Wanting the power of procreation. — n. One who etc. —