Emily Dickinson Lexicon

UN-IM-AG'IN-A-TIVE, a.

Not imaginative. Wordsworth.

UN-IM-AG'IN-ED, a.

Not imagined; not conceived.

UN-IM-BIT'TER-ED, a.

Not imbittered; not aggravated. Roscoe.

UN-IM-BU'ED, a.

Not imbued; not tinctured. Drake.

UN-IM'IT-A-BLE, a.

That can not be imitated. [But the word now used is inimitable.]

UN-IM'IT-A-TED, a.

Not imitated. Johnson.

UN-IM-MOR'TAL, a.

Not immortal; perishable. Milton.

UN-IM-PAIR'A-BLE, a.

Not liable to waste or diminution. Hakewill.

UN-IM-PAIR'ED, a.

Not impaired; not diminished; not enfeebled by time or injury; as, an unimpaired constitution.

UN-IM-PAS'SION-ATE, a.

Not impassionate.

UN-IM-PAS'SION-ATE-NESS, n.

A state of being unimpassionate.

UN-IM-PAS'SION-ED, a.

1. Not endowed with passions. Thomson.
2. Free from passion; calm; not violent; as, an unimpassioned address.

UN-IM-PEACH'A-BLE, a.

1. That can not be impeached; that can not be accused; free from stain, guilt or fault; as an unimpeachable reputation.
2. That can not be called in question; as, an unimpeachable claim or testimony.

UN-IM-PEACH'A-BLY, adv.

So as not to be impeachable.

UN-IM-PEACH'ED, a.

1. Not impeached; not charged or accused; fair; as, an unimpeached character.
2. Not called in question; as, testimony unimpeached.

UN-IM-PED'ED, a.

Not impeded; not hindered. Rawle.

UN-IM'PLI-CA-TED, a.

Not implicated; not involved. Milford.

UN-IM-PLI'ED, a.

Not implied; not included by fair inference. Madison.

UN-IM-PLOR'ED, a.

Not implored; not solicited. Milton.

UN-IM-PORT'ANCE, n.

Want of importance. Dwight.

UN-IM-PORT'ANT, a.

1. Not important; not of great moment.
2. Not assuming airs of dignity. Pope.

UN-IM-PORT'ANT-LY, adv.

Without weight or importance.

UN-IM-POR-TUN'ED, a.

Not importuned; not solicited.

UN-IM-POS'ING, a. [s as z.]

1. Not imposing; not commanding respect.
2. Not enjoining as obligatory; voluntary. Thomson.

UN-IM-PREG'NA-TED, a.

Not impregnated.