Impugn

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 259
un-pun', v.t. to oppose, to attack by words or arguments; to call in question. —n. Impugn'er [Fr. — L. impu n no—m, against, puf*na, to fight Impugnable, im pun'a-bl, adj. able to be impug mil ot.died in question Impulse, un'puls. Impulsion, nu-pul's hmi, n the act ol w/pillim; or driving on: effect of an unpiHing tone force suddenly communicated inline nee on tile nund Kiom Impel Impulsivo, un-puls iv, adj. having the power of imp, thug in driving on actuated by mental impulse. nn Ji ailing by impulse* not con limit ms —adv Impulsively -n Impuls'ivene Impunity, itu-puu'i-ii, u freedom or safety from ]>umslmiuit exemption from injury or lo . [Fi — »ntpunita\ in, not, poena, punishment. Impure, im pur', ad/ mixed with other.substances defiled by sin unholy unchaste unclean -adv Impurely, ns. Impurity, Impure'ne , qmhty of being impure- [Fr.— L tn, not, Pure lmpurpie, im-pur'pl Same as Empurple, Imputable, im-pfu'a-hl, adj' capable ot being imputed or charged*, attubntable —adv. Imput'- ably —«r Imput'ablene , Imputabillty Imputation, iin-pu-tfdshun, « act of imputing or charging censure reproach the reckoning belonging fputed —adv. Imput atlvely. Imputative, im-puFa-tiv, adj that may be lm-
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