| improperly |
without regard for the generally accepted, correct, or established way of doing something; incorrectly; inappropriately. |
| impropriety |
the character or state of being incorrect, unsuitable, or indecent. [2 definitions] |
| improve |
to increase the quality or condition of; make better. [3 definitions] |
| improved |
made better; of a higher quality. |
| improvement |
the act of improving or the state of being improved. [3 definitions] |
| improvident |
not providing for future needs; careless; wasteful. |
| improvisation |
the act of improvising, or something that has been improvised, esp. in music. |
| improvisational |
composed at the time of performance. |
| improvisatory |
created right at the moment, without any previous decision-making or preparation. |
| improvise |
to create or provide without preparation or practice, esp. in music, speech, or writing. [4 definitions] |
| improvised |
constructed or composed from whatever materials are available or handy. [2 definitions] |
| imprudent |
marked by a lack of awareness or concern for the consequences of one's acts; rash; unwise. |
| impudence |
the act or condition of being impudent; insolence. [2 definitions] |
| impudent |
tending to cause anger or irritation in others by bold disrespect. |
| impugn |
to call into question; challenge or try to discredit. |
| impugnable |
combined form of impugn. |
| impulse |
a spontaneous or sudden desire that may move one to action. [5 definitions] |
| impulsion |
the act of impelling or the state of being impelled. [3 definitions] |
| impulsive |
motivated by spontaneous wishes and needs rather than careful thought. [3 definitions] |
| impunity |
exemption or immunity from harm, esp. punishment or retribution, as a result of one's actions or words. |
| impure |
mixed with or contaminated by other things, esp. of inferior quality; adulterated or polluted. [3 definitions] |