Immeritous, im-mer′it-us, adj. (Milt.) undeserving. [L. immeritus—in, not, meritus, deserving.]
Immerse, im-mėrs′, v.t. to plunge into: to dip: to baptise by dipping the whole body: to engage deeply: to overwhelm.—adjs. Immers′able, Immers′ible.—ns. Immer′sion, act of immersing or plunging into: state of being dipped into: state of being deeply engaged; Immer′sionist. [See Immerge.]
Immesh. See Enmesh.
Immethodical, im-me-thod′ik-al, adj. without method or order: irregular.—adv. Immethod′ically.
Immigrate, im′i-grāt, v.i. to migrate or remove into a country.—ns. Imm′igrant, one who immigrates; Immigrā′tion, act of immigrating. [L. immigrāre—in, into, migrare, -ātum, to remove.]
Imminent, im′i-nent, adj. near at hand: threatening: impending.—n. Imm′inence.—adv. Imm′inently. [L. imminens, -entis—in, upon, minēre, to project.]
Immingle, im-ming′gl, v.t. to mingle together, to mix.
Immiscible, im-is′i-bl, adj. not capable of being mixed.
Immit, im-mit′, v.t. to send into: to inject:—pr.p. immit′ting; pa.p. immit′ted.—n. Immiss′ion, act of immitting: injection. [L. immitĕre—in, into, mittĕre, missum, to send.]
Immitigable, im-it′i-ga-bl, adj. incapable of being mitigated.—adv. Immit′igably.