Impiously

[im-pee-uh s, im-pahy-] /ˈɪm pi əs, ɪmˈpaɪ-/

adjective
1.
not pious or religious; lacking reverence for God, religious practices, etc.; irreligious; ungodly.
2.
.
/ˈɪmpɪəs/
adjective
1.
lacking piety or reverence for a god; ungodly
2.
lacking respect; undutiful
adj.

1590s, from Latin impius “without reverence, irreverent, wicked; undutiful, unpatriotic,” from assimilated form of in- “not, opposite of” (see in- (1)) + pius (see pious). Related: Impiously; impiousness.

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Impish
[im-pish] /ˈɪm pɪʃ/ adjective 1. . 2. of, relating to, or characteristic of an . /ˈɪmpɪʃ/ adjective 1. of or resembling an imp; mischievous adj. 1650s, from imp + -ish. Related: Impishly; impishness.
Impitoyable
[am-pi-toi-ahb-luh, -ahb; French en-pee-twa-yab-luh] /ˌæm pɪ tɔɪˈɑb lə, -ˈɑb; French ɛ̃ pi twaˈyab lə/ noun 1. a type of large wine glass with a bowl shaped like a wide funnel to enhance the aromas.
Implacability
[im-plak-uh-buh l, -pley-kuh-] /ɪmˈplæk ə bəl, -ˈpleɪ kə-/ adjective 1. not to be appeased, mollified, or pacified; inexorable: an implacable enemy. /ɪmˈplækəbəl/ adjective 1. incapable of being placated or pacified; unappeasable 2. inflexible; intractable adjective unable to be appeased; irreconcilable Word Origin Latin im- + placare ‘to appease’ n. 1530s, from Late Latin implacabilitas, from […]

Implacable
[im-plak-uh-buh l, -pley-kuh-] /ɪmˈplæk ə bəl, -ˈpleɪ kə-/ adjective 1. not to be appeased, mollified, or pacified; inexorable: an implacable enemy. /ɪmˈplækəbəl/ adjective 1. incapable of being placated or pacified; unappeasable 2. inflexible; intractable adjective unable to be appeased; irreconcilable Word Origin Latin im- + placare ‘to appease’ adj. early 15c., from Old French implacable, […]
Implacably
[im-plak-uh-buh l, -pley-kuh-] /ɪmˈplæk ə bəl, -ˈpleɪ kə-/ adjective 1. not to be appeased, mollified, or pacified; inexorable: an implacable enemy. /ɪmˈplækəbəl/ adjective 1. incapable of being placated or pacified; unappeasable 2. inflexible; intractable adjective unable to be appeased; irreconcilable Word Origin Latin im- + placare ‘to appease’ adj. early 15c., from Old French implacable, […]