| impersonal |
without reference or connection to any person. [5 definitions] |
| impersonate |
to act or assume the character of; pretend to be (another real or fictitious person or type of person). |
| impertinent |
rude or impudent. [2 definitions] |
| impetuous |
sudden and impulsive. [2 definitions] |
| implant |
to plant or embed in something. [3 definitions] |
| implement |
something used in order to accomplish a particular thing, esp. a tool, device, or instrument to perform a task. [4 definitions] |
| implementation |
the act, process, or way of carrying (something) out or putting (something) into effect. |
| implication |
the act of stating something indirectly; act of implying. [4 definitions] |
| imply |
to signal (a meaning) without directly stating such meaning; suggest. [2 definitions] |
| impolite |
not polite; rude. |
| import |
to bring in from an outside origin, esp. to bring in (merchandise) from a foreign country. [7 definitions] |
| importance |
the state of being important; significance or consequence. [2 definitions] |
| important |
having relatively great significance or value. [4 definitions] |
| importer |
a person or business that brings items in from another country so that they may be sold as merchandise. |
| impose |
to institute or establish as something to be fulfilled or borne. [3 definitions] |
| impose on |
to intrude upon without invitation or at an unsuitable time. [2 definitions] |
| impose upon |
to intrude on or cause inconvenience to (someone) without invitation or at an unsuitable time. [2 definitions] |
| impossible |
not able to happen, exist, or be done. [3 definitions] |
| impostor |
one who defrauds or deceives by pretending to be another person. |
| impractical |
not useful or wise to put into practice; not workable. [2 definitions] |
| impress1 |
to cause a strong or particular opinion or emotional feeling in. [7 definitions] |