impartial |
not favoring one more than another; not prejudiced; fair. |
impatience |
the quality or condition of being unable to wait calmly or bear annoyances. |
impatient |
not patient; not willing or able to wait calmly. [2 definitions] |
impatiently |
with annoyance or anxiety at having to wait. |
impeach |
to accuse a person in public office of wrong or improper conduct. |
imperative |
very important; urgent. [2 definitions] |
imperative sentence |
a sentence that tells someone to do something or makes a request. An example of an imperative sentence is "Tie your shoes." |
imperfect |
not perfect or complete; having mistakes or faults. |
imperial1 |
having to do with an empire or an emperor. [2 definitions] |
impersonal |
not having to do with a particular person; general. [2 definitions] |
impersonate |
to copy the appearance and actions of; pretend to be. |
impertinent |
rude or too bold. |
impetuous |
done suddenly and without much thought; impulsive. |
implant |
to plant or set firmly in something. [2 definitions] |
implement |
something used to do a particular job; tool or device. [2 definitions] |
implementation |
the act, process, or way of carrying (something) out or putting (something) into effect. |
implication |
something hinted at or suggested, but not said directly. |
imply |
to hint or suggest without saying directly. |
impolite |
not polite; rude. |
import |
to bring in from another country, especially as something to be sold. [2 definitions] |
importance |
the quality or condition of being important. |