Impartial
(Im*par"tial) a. [Pref. im- not + partial: cf. F. impartial.] Not partial; not favoring one more
than another; treating all alike; unprejudiced; unbiased; disinterested; equitable; fair; just. Shak.
Jove is impartial, and to both the same.
Dryden.
A comprehensive and impartial view.
Macaulay. Impartialist
(Im*par"tial*ist), n. One who is impartial. [R.] Boyle.
Impartiality
(Im*par`ti*al"i*ty) n. [Cf. F. impartialité.] The quality of being impartial; freedom from bias or
favoritism; disinterestedness; equitableness; fairness; as, impartiality of judgment, of treatment, etc.
Impartiality strips the mind of prejudice and passion.
South. Impartially
(Im*par"tial*ly) a. In an impartial manner.
Impartialness
(Im*par"tial*ness), n. Impartiality. Sir W. Temple.
Impartibility
(Im*part`i*bil"i*ty) n. The quality of being impartible; communicability. Blackstone.
Impartibility
(Im*part`i*bil"i*ty), n. [Cf. F. impartibilité.] The quality of being incapable of division into
parts; indivisibility. Holland.
Impartible
(Im*part"i*ble) a. [From Impart.] Capable of being imparted or communicated.
Impartible
(Im*part"i*ble), a. [Pref. im- not + partible: cf. F. impartible.] Not partible; not subject to
partition; indivisible; as, an impartible estate. Blackstone.
Impartment
(Im*part"ment) n. The act of imparting, or that which is imparted, communicated, or disclosed.
[R.]
It beckons you to go away with it,
As if it some impartment did desire
To you alone.
Shak. Impassable
(Im*pass"a*ble) a. [Cf. Unpassable.] Incapable of being passed; not admitting a passage; as,
an impassable road, mountain, or gulf. Milton. — Im*pass"a*ble*ness, n. - - Im*pass"a*bly, adv.
Impassibility
(Im*pas`si*bil"i*ty) a. [L. impassibilitas: cf. F. impassibilité.] The quality or condition of
being impassible; insusceptibility of injury from external things.
Impassible
(Im*pas"si*ble) a. [L. impassibilis; pref. im- not + passibilis passable: cf. F. impassible.
See Passible.] Incapable of suffering; inaccessible to harm or pain; not to be touched or moved to passion
or sympathy; unfeeling, or not showing feeling; without sensation. "Impassible to the critic." Sir W. Scott.
Secure of death, I should contemn thy dart
Though naked, and impassible depart.
Dryden. Impassibleness
(Im*pas"si*ble*ness), n. Impassibility.
Impassion
(Im*pas"sion) v. t. [Pref. im- in + passion. Cf. Empassion, Impassionate, v.] To move
or affect strongly with passion. [Archaic] Chapman.
Impassionable
(Im*pas"sion*a*ble) a. Excitable; susceptible of strong emotion.
Impassionate
(Im*pas"sion*ate) a. Strongly affected. Smart.
Impassionate
(Im*pas"sion*ate) v. t. To affect powerfully; to arouse the passions of. Dr. H. More.
Impassionate
(Im*pas"sion*ate) a. [Pref. im- not + passionate.] Without passion or feeling. Burton.
