Impalpable, im-pal′pa-bl, adj. not perceivable by touch: not coarse: not easily understood.—n. Impalpabil′ity.—adv. Impal′pably.
Impanation, im-pā-nā′shun, n. a term used to express the local union of the body of Christ with the consecrated bread in the Eucharist; but later specially used of Luther's doctrine of Consubstantiation (q.v.).—adj. Impā′nate, embodied in bread. [From Low L. impanāre, -ātum—in, in, panis, bread.]
Impanel. See Empanel.
Imparadise, im-par′a-dīs, v.t. (Milt.) to put in a paradise or state of extreme felicity, to make perfectly happy:—pr.p. impar′adīsing; pa.p. impar′adīsed.
Imparity, im-par′i-ti, n. want of parity or equality: indivisibility into equal parts.—adjs. Imparidig′itate, having an uneven number of digits; Imparipin′nate, unequally pinnate; Imparisyllab′ic, not consisting of an equal number of syllables. [L. impar—in, not, par, equal.]
Impark, im-pärk′, v.t. to enclose in a park.
Imparlance, im-pärl′ans, n. (Spens.) parley.—v.i. Imparl′, to hold a consultation. [O. Fr. emparlance—emparler, to talk.]
Impart, im-pärt′, v.t. to bestow a part of: to give: to communicate: to make known.—v.i. to give a part.—ns. Impartā′tion, the act of imparting; Impart′ment (Shak.), the act of imparting: that which is imparted, disclosure. [O. Fr. empartir—L. impartīre—in, on, pars, partis, a part.]
Impartial, im-pär′shal, adj. not favouring one more than another: just: (Shak.) partial.—ns. Impartial′ity, Impar′tialness, quality of being impartial: freedom from bias.—adv. Impar′tially.
Impartible, im-pärt′i-bl, adj. capable of being imparted.—n. Impartibil′ity.