Chapter Imbreed to Immeasurably of I by Webster's Dictionary (1913 Edition)

Imitator
(Im"i*ta"tor) n. [L.] One who imitates.

Imitatorship
(Im"i*ta`tor*ship), n. The state or office of an imitator. "Servile imitatorship." Marston.

Imitatress
(Im"i*ta`tress) n. A woman who is an imitator.

Imitatrix
(Im"i*ta`trix) n. An imitatress.

Immaculate
(Im*mac"u*late) a. [L. immaculatus; pref. im- not + maculatus, p. p. of maculare to spot, stane, fr. macula spot. See Mail armor.] Without stain or blemish; spotless; undefiled; clear; pure.

Were but my soul as pure
From other guilt as that, Heaven did not hold
One more immaculate.

Denham.

Thou sheer, immaculate and silver fountain.

Shak.

Immaculate conception (R. C. Ch.), the doctrine that the Virgin Mary was conceived without original sin.

— Im*mac"u*late*ly, adv. — Im*mac"u*late*ness, n.

Immailed
(Im*mailed") a. Wearing mail or armor; clad of armor. W. Browne.

Immalleable
(Im*mal"le*a*ble) a. Not maleable.

Immanacle
(Im*man"a*cle) v. t. [imp. & p. p. Immanacled ; p. pr. & vb. n. Immanacling ] To manacle; to fetter; hence; to confine; to restrain from free action.

Although this corporal rind
Thou hast immanacled.

Milton.

Immanation
(Im"ma*na"tion) n. [Pref. im- in + L. manare to flow; cf. mantio a flowing.] A flowing or entering in; — opposed to emanation. [R.] Good.

Immane
(Im*mane") a. [L. immanis.] Very great; huge; vast; also, monstrous in character; inhuman; atrocious; fierce. [Obs.] "So immane a man." Chapman.

— Im*mane"ly, adv. [Obs.]

Immanence
(Im"ma*nence Im"ma*nen*cy) n. The condition or quality of being immanent; inherence; an indwelling.

[Clement] is mainly concerned in enforcing the immanence of God. Christ is everywhere presented by him as Deity indwelling in the world.

A. V. G. Allen.

Immanent
(Im"ma*nent) a. [L. immanens, p. pr. of immanere to remain in or near; pref. im- in + manere to remain: cf. F. immanent.] Remaining within; inherent; indwelling; abiding; intrinsic; internal or subjective; hence, limited in activity, agency, or effect, to the subject or associated acts; — opposed to emanant, transitory, transitive, or objective.

A cognition is an immanent act of mind.

Sir W. Hamilton.

An immanent power in the life of the world.

Hare.

Immanifest
(Im*man"i*fest) a. Not manifest. [Obs.] Sir T. Browne.

Immanity
(Im*man"i*ty) n. [L. immanitas.] The state or quality of being immane; barbarity. [R.] Shak.

Immantle
(Im*man"tle) v. t. See Emmantle. [R.]