imponderably
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imponderably — adverb see imponderable … New Collegiate Dictionary
imponderably — adv. immeasurably, inestimably … English contemporary dictionary
imponderably — im·ponderably … English syllables
imponderably — adverb see imponderable I * * * imponˈderably adverb • • • Main Entry: ↑imponderable … Useful english dictionary
imponderable — adjective Etymology: Medieval Latin imponderabilis, from Latin in + Late Latin ponderabilis ponderable Date: 1794 not ponderable ; incapable of being weighed or evaluated with exactness < the imponderable beauties of Beethoven s…sonatas Cecelia… … New Collegiate Dictionary
Tianjin University — Infobox University name = Tianjin University motto = Seeking Truth from Facts 实事求是 established = October 2, 1895 type = Public president = Gong Ke (龚克) city = Tianjin country = PRC undergrad = 15,000 postgrad = 5,000 faculty = 4,700 website =… … Wikipedia
Isogram — For the term in geography and cartography, see contour line. An isogram (also known as a nonpattern word ) is a logological term for a word or phrase without a repeating letter. It is also used by some to mean a word or phrase in which each… … Wikipedia
imponderable — imponderability, imponderableness, n. imponderably, adv. /im pon deuhr euh beuhl/, adj. 1. not ponderable; that cannot be precisely determined, measured, or evaluated. n. 2. an imponderable thing, force, agency, etc. [1785 95; < ML imponderabilis … Universalium
imponderable — (adj.) 1794, weightless, from assimilated form of IN (Cf. in ) (1) not, opposite of + ponderable (see PONDER (Cf. ponder)). Figurative use, unthinkable, from 1814. Related: Imponderably. As a noun, by 1842 … Etymology dictionary
imponderable — adjective 1》 difficult or impossible to estimate or assess. 2》 archaic very light. noun an imponderable factor. Derivatives imponderability bɪlɪti noun imponderably adverb … English new terms dictionary
