Immediatism
[ih-mee-dee-uh-tiz-uh m] /ɪˈmi di əˌtɪz əm/
noun, U.S. History.
1.
a policy for the abolition of slavery.
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[ih-mee-dee-uh-tiz-uh m] /ɪˈmi di əˌtɪz əm/ noun, U.S. History. 1. a policy for the abolition of slavery.
- Immedicable
[ih-med-i-kuh-buh l] /ɪˈmɛd ɪ kə bəl/ adjective 1. . /ɪˈmɛdɪkəbəl/ adjective 1. (of wounds) unresponsive to treatment immedicable im·med·i·ca·ble (ĭ-měd’ĭ-kə-bəl) adj. Incurable.
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[im-uh l-mahn, -muh n] /ˈɪm əlˌmɑn, -mən/ noun 1. a maneuver in which an airplane makes a half loop, then resumes its normal, level position by making a half roll: used to gain altitude while turning to fly in the opposite direction.
- Immemorial
[im-uh-mawr-ee-uh l, -mohr-] /ˌɪm əˈmɔr i əl, -ˈmoʊr-/ adjective 1. extending back beyond memory, record, or knowledge: from time immemorial. /ˌɪmɪˈmɔːrɪəl/ adjective 1. originating in the distant past; ancient (postpositive in the phrase time immemorial) adj. c.1600, from French immémorial (16c.) “old beyond memory,” from Medieval Latin immemorialis, from assimilated form of in- “not, opposite […]
- Immense
[ih-mens] /ɪˈmɛns/ adjective 1. vast; huge; very great: an immense territory. 2. immeasurable; boundless. 3. Informal. splendid: You did an immense job getting the project started. /ɪˈmɛns/ adjective 1. unusually large; huge; vast 2. without limits; immeasurable 3. (informal) very good; excellent adj. early 15c., from Middle French immense (mid-14c.), from Latin immensus “immeasurable, boundless,” […]