impressive |
able to make a strong or lasting impact on the mind or emotions; striking. |
imprimatur |
an official license to print or publish, esp. one issued by the Roman Catholic censor. [2 definitions] |
imprint |
a mark or figure made by pressing or printing on a surface. [5 definitions] |
imprinting |
in animal and human behavior, a period of rapid learning early in life that established permanent connections with other beings or objects, and thus determines certain patterns of behavior. |
imprison |
to put or keep in a prison or other place of confinement. [2 definitions] |
improbability |
the condition or state of being unlikely to occur. [2 definitions] |
improbable |
unlikely to occur or to be true. |
impromptu |
thought of, made, or done without plan, preparation, or practice; spontaneous or improvised. [3 definitions] |
improper |
not suitable, applicable, or correct. [2 definitions] |
improper fraction |
a fraction in which the denominator is smaller than the numerator. |
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] |