Emily Dickinson Lexicon

IM-MAC'U-LATE-LY, adv.

With spotless purity.

IM-MAC'U-LATE-NESS, n.

Spotless purity.

IM-MAIL-ED, a.

Wearing mail or armor. Brown

IM-MALLE-A-BLE, a. [in and malleable.]

Not malleable; that can not be extended by hammering. Med. Rep

IM-MAN'A-CLE, v.t. [in and manacle.]

To put manacles on; to fetter or confine; to restrain from free action. Milton.

IM-MAN'A-CLED, pp.

Fettered; confined.

IM-MAN'A-CLING, ppr.

Fettering; confining.

IM-MA-NATION, n.

A flowing or entering in. Good.

IM-MANE, a. [L. immanis.]

Vast; huge; very great. [Little used.]

IM-MANE-LY, adv.

Monstrously; cruelly. Milton.

IM'MA-NEN-CY, n.

Internal dwelling. Pearson.

IMMANENT, a. [L. in and mantra, mano, mano, to abide.]

Inherent; intrinsic; internal. South.

IM-MAN'I-TY, n. [L. immanitas.]

Barbarity; savageness. Shak.

IM-MAN'U-EL, n. [Heb.]

God with us. Matth. 1. 23.

IM-MAR-CES'SI-BLE, a. [L. in and marcesco, to fade.]

Unfading. Diet.

IM-MARTIAL, a. [in and martial.]

Not martial; not warlike. Chapman.

IM-MASKED, pp.

Covered; masked.

IM-MASK'ING, ppr.

Covering; disguising.,

IM-MATCH'A-BLE, a.

That can not be matched; peerless.

IM-MA-TE'RI-AL, a. [Fr. immaterial; in and material.]

1. Incorporeal; not material; not consisting of matter; as, immaterial spirits. The mind or soul is immaterial.
2. Unimportant; without weight; not material; of no essential consequence. Melmoth. Aikin. Ilayley: Rufhead.

IM-MA-TE'RI-AL-ISM, n.

The doctrine of the existence or state of immaterial substances or spiritual beings.

IM-MA-TE'RI-AL-IST, n.

One who professes immateriality. Swift.

IM-MA-TE-RI-AL'I-TY, n.

The quality of being immaterial, or not consisting of matter; destitution of matter; as, the immateriality of the soul.

IM-MA-TE'RI-AL-IZ-ED, a.

Rendered or made immaterial. Glanville.

IM-MA-TE'RI-AL-LY, adv.

1. In a manner not depending on matter.
2. In a manner unimportant.