| impiety |
lack of reverence or respect, esp. for what others consider sacred. [2 definitions] |
| impinge |
to strike or collide with something (usu. fol. by "on" or "upon"). [3 definitions] |
| impious |
lacking in reverence or respect; irreverent. |
| impish |
of or like an imp, esp. in behavior or appearance; mischievous. |
| implacable |
not to be placated or diverted; unappeasable or inexorable. |
| implant |
to plant or embed in something. [3 definitions] |
| implantable |
combined form of implant. |
| implausible |
hard to believe or credit. |
| 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. |
| implicate |
to involve or prove involvement of (someone or something) in an affair, situation, event, or series of events. |
| implication |
the act of stating something indirectly; act of implying. [4 definitions] |
| implicit |
implied rather than directly stated. [3 definitions] |
| implied |
involved or suggested by implication rather than declaration; tacit; implicit. |
| implode |
to violently collapse or compress inward. |
| implore |
to beg urgently of (someone) or for (something); beseech. [2 definitions] |
| imply |
to signal (a meaning) without directly stating such meaning; suggest. [2 definitions] |
| impolite |
not polite; rude. |
| impolitic |
not showing good sense or judgment; unwise or injudicious. |
| imponderable |
unable to be evaluated or calculated accurately. [2 definitions] |
| import |
to bring in from an outside origin, esp. to bring in (merchandise) from a foreign country. [7 definitions] |