IMMENSE, large, huge, vast, exceeding, great, unmeasurable.

IMMENSITY, Unmeasura­bleness, Vastness, Infiniteness

IMMENSURABLE, unmea­surable

To IMMERGE, to dip, or plunge into.

IMMERGED, dipped, or plunged into

To IMMERSE, to plunge or dip over Head and Ears

IMMERSION, a Dipping, or Plunging, the sinking of any Body in a Fluid.

IMMETHODICAL, without due Method or Order, confused

IMMINENT, approaching, at hand, ready to come upon us, hanging over our Heads.

To IMMIT, to put or squirt into

IMMOBILITY, Unmoveable­ness, Stedfastness.

IMMODERATE, excessive, beyond Bounds.

IMMODEST, without Mo­desty, wanton.

IMMODESTY, Wantonness, Unmannerliness.

To IMMOLATE, to offer Sa­crifice.

IMMOLATION, a Sacrific­ing, or Offering.

IMMORAL, of depraved or bad Morals, contrary to good Manners.

IMMORALITY, Corruption of Manners, Lewdness, Pro­faneness, Debauchery.

IMMORTAL, that never dies, everlasting

To IMMORTALIZE, to make immortal.

IMMORTALITY, a never dying, a living for ever, ever­lasting.

IMMOVEABLE, which can­not be moved, unmoveable.

IMMOVEABLY, in such a manner as not to be moved.

IMMOVEABLE FEASTS, Festivals which constantly fall upon the same Day of the Month, though they vary in the Day of the Week.

IMMUNITY, Freedom, Li­berty, Privilege, Exemption from Duty.

To IMMURE, to shut up be­tween two Walls.

IMMUSICAL, not harmoni­ous, not musical.

IMMUTABILITY, Un­changeableness, Constancy.

IMMUTABLE, unchangea­ble, constant.

IMP, a familiar Spirit, a Demon.

To IMPAIR, to diminish, to make worse, to weaken.

To IMPALE, to enclose, or fence about with Stakes, to drive a Stake through a Male­factor.

IMPANNEL, See EMPAN­NEL.

IMPARITY, Inequality, Un­evenness

To IMPART, to give part to another, to communicate, or deliver one's Mind.

IMPANNEL, void of Parti­ality, just, upright.Impannel: not found in this sense in OED either under "impannel" or "empanel".

IMPARTIALITY, a being impartial, Disinterestedness.

IMPASSABLE, that cannot be passed through.

IMPATIENCE, Uneasiness of Mind under Sufferings, also Hastiness, or Passion.

IMPATIENT, that has no Patience, cholerick, hasty, un­quiet.

To IMPEACH, to accuse and prosecute for Felony or Treason.

IMPEACHMENT, Accusation or Information against one.

To IMPEDE, to hinder, let, or stop.

IMPEDIMENT, Hindrance, Disturbance, Obstruction

To IMPELL, to drive or thrust forward, also to force.

To IMPEND, to hang over one's Head, as Dangers of Judg­ments

IMPENETRABLE, not to be pierced through, or dived into, that cannot be discovered, or fathomed.

IMPENITENCE, a want of Repentance, a continuing in sin­ful Courses.

IMPENITENT, who does not repent, or is not sorry for his Sins, or Faults.

IMPERCEPTIBLE, not to be perceived.

IMPERFECT, not perfect, or complete, unfinished, faulty.

IMPERFECTION, the want of something requisite or suitable to the Nature of a Thing, Defect.

IMPERFORABLE, not to be bored through.

IMPERIAL, belonging to an Emperor or Empire

IMPERIALISTS, the Sub­jects or Forces of the Emperor of Germany.

IMPERIOUS, commanding, lordly, haughty.

IMPERTINENCE, Extrava­gance, Foolery, Nonsense.

IMPERTINENT, not to the Purpose, absurd, silly.

An IMPERTINENT, a trou­blesome, foolish, or silly Person

IMPERVIOUS, unpassable, where there is no Passage.

IMPETUOUS, violent, ra­pid, vehement, raging, boister­ous

IMPIETY, Ungodliness, Wick­edness, Irreligion.

IMPIOUS, ungodly, profane, wicked.

IMPLACABLE, not to be appeased, or pacified.

To IMPLANT, to fix, or fasten in the Mind.

IMPLAUSIBLE, unlikely to recommend.

IMPLEMENTS, all Things necessary in any Trade, or about a House, as Tools, Furniture, &c.

IMPLICIT, tacitly under­stood, intricate, following by consequence.

IMPLICIT FAITH, a Belief grounded upon the Judgment or Authority of others.

To IMPLORE, to beg ear­nestly, to beseech.

To IMPLY, to contain, de­note, or signify.

IMPOLITE, unpolished, rude, coarse, rough.

IMPOLITICK, contrary to the Rules of Policy, imprudent, unwise.

IMPORT, Sense, or Meaning.

To IMPORT, to bring Goods into a Port, also to concern, or signify.

IMPORTANCE, moment, weight, consequence, concern­ment

IMPORTANT, weighty, of great moment or concern, ma­terial

IMPORTATION, the bring­ing in of Merchandizes from fo­reign Countries.

IMPORTUNANCY, IMPORTUNITY, an eager pressing or urging, hard Dunning.

IMPORTUNATE, trouble­some, wearying with too fre­quent Requests, very urgent.

To IMPORTUNE, to press, or sue for earnestly, to request often.

To IMPOSE, to enjoin, to lay a Tax, to put upon, also to cheat.