| imbed |
variant of embed. |
| imbibe |
to take up or consume by drinking. [3 definitions] |
| imbricate |
overlapping in an even sequence, as roof tiles or fish scales. [3 definitions] |
| imbroglio |
a difficult, confused, or complicated situation, often involving a misunderstanding, disagreement, or quarrel. |
| imbrue |
to wet or saturate with a stain, esp. of blood. |
| imbue |
to inspire or permeate, as with an idea or emotion; deeply influence. [2 definitions] |
| IMF |
abbreviation of "International Monetary Fund," an agency of the United Nations that promotes the stabilization of the world's currencies and maintains a monetary pool from which member nations can draw. |
| imit. |
abbreviation of "imitation." |
| imitable |
capable of being imitated. |
| imitate |
to follow the manner or pattern of; attempt to resemble; mimic. [2 definitions] |
| imitation |
the act or an instance of imitating. [4 definitions] |
| imitative |
tending to imitate or copy. [3 definitions] |
| immaculate |
free from any dirt or stain; completely clean. [3 definitions] |
| Immaculate Conception |
the Roman Catholic doctrine that the Virgin Mary was conceived and born free of original sin. |
| immaculately |
with perfect neatness or cleanliness. |
| immanent |
existing within; inherent. [3 definitions] |
| Immanuel |
in the Old Testament, the symbolic name of the Messiah as prophesied by Isaiah, often identified with Jesus Christ by Christian interpreters. |
| Immanuel Kant |
a German philosopher (b.1724--d.1804). |
| immaterial |
not having relevance or importance; irrelevant. [2 definitions] |
| immature |
not yet fully developed or mature; juvenile. [2 definitions] |
| immeasurable |
impossible to measure; without limit. |