Immolātör, s

[Lat., Fr. immolateur.] One who immolates or sacrifices; spec if., one of a sect of Ru ian fanatics, who believe that they can save their souls by mutilating their bodies and even killing themselves. *Im-mold', v. t. [Pref. im-in, and Eng. mold (q. v.).] To mold into shape; to shape, to form. *Im-mô-ment, a . [Pref.im-= in- =not, and Eng. moment (q. v.). Of no moment, importance, or value; trifling, insignificant. "I some lady-trifles have reserved, Immoment toys." Shakesp.: Ant . & Cleop., v. 2. *Im-mô-ment-ous, a . [Pref. im- = in- =not, and Eng. momentous (q. v.).] Not momentous; of no moment; unimportant. IMG:content-1493.png:[blocks in formation] perishable. " Immortal be the verse-forgot the poet's name." Scott: Don Roderick. (Introd.) 3. Never ceasing, perpetual, endle . 4. Pertaining or relating to immortality. "Give me my robe, put on my crown: I have Immortal longings in me." Shakesp.: Antony and Cleopatra , v. 2. A. As adjective : Safe from an attack; protected, as from a specific virus or disease, by vaccination, inoculation, or antitoxin treatment, or by previous illne . B. As substantive : A person who has been rendered exempt from a specific disease by reason of once having had it; one who is safe from an attack of any special disease. During our war with Spain ten regiments of yellow fever immunes were recruited for service in Im-mü-ni-tý, s. [Fr. immunité , from Latin 5. Exceedingly great, exce ive, grievous. B. As subst.: One who is immortal; one who is Cuba. exempt from death; spec if., in the plural with the article, the gods of cla ic mythology; a body of immunitatem , acc. of immunitas = exemption, from troops in which vacancies were filled up by suc- immunis exempt from public services; im-=in-= ce ors appointed beforehand. IMG:content-1494.png:[blocks in formation] "They [the Egyptians] are also the first of mankind who have defended the immortality of the soul."- Beloe : Hero dot us; Euterpe , ch. cxxiii. 2. Exemption from oblivion.