[i'mæ‹in]

1) (to form a mental picture of (something): I can imagine how you felt.) a(-şi) imagina

2) (to see or hear etc (something which is not true or does not exist): Children often imagine that there are frightening animals under their beds; You're just imagining things!) a(-şi) imagina

3) (to think; to suppose: I imagine (that) he will be late.) a presupune

['imiteit]

1. verb

(to (try to) be, behave or look the same as (a person etc): Children imitate their friends rather than their parents; He could imitate the song of many different birds.) a imita

[imə'tjuə]

1) (childish and behaving like someone much younger.) imatur

2) (not fully grown or fully developed; not ripe.) crud, tânăr

[i'meʒərəbl]

1) (very great.) incomensurabil

2) (too great etc to be measured.) infinit

[i'mi:diət]

1. adjective

1) (happening at once and without delay: an immediate response.) imediat

2) (without anyone etc coming between: His immediate successor was Bill Jones.) direct

3) (close: our immediate surroundings.) ime­diat

[i'mens]

(very large or very great: an immense forest; immense amounts of money.) imens

[i'mə:s]

(to put completely under the surface of a liquid: She immersed the vegetables in boiling water.) a (s)cufunda

['imiɡrənt]

((a person) who has come into a foreign country to live there permanently, not as a tourist or visitor: The eastern part of the city is inhabited by immigrants; the immigrant population.) imi­grant

['iminənt]

((especially of something unpleasant) likely to happen etc very soon: A storm is imminent.) iminent

[i'modist]

(shameless or indecent; not modest.) indecent; fără ruşine

[i'morəl]

(wrong or wicked: immoral conduct.) imoral

[i'mo:tl]

(living for ever and never dying: A person's soul is said to be immortal; the immortal works of Shakespeare.) nemuritor

[i'mju:n]

((with to or from) protected against, or naturally resistant to, eg a disease: immune to measles; immune from danger.) imun

[imp]

1) (a small devil or wicked spirit.) drăcuşor

2) (a mischievous child: Her son is a little imp.) drac împieliţat

[im'peə]

(to damage, weaken or make less good: He was told that smoking would impair his health.) a strica, a deteriora

(not favouring one person etc more than another: an impartial judge.) imparţial

[im'pæsiv]

(not feeling or showing emotion: an impassive face.) impa­si­bil

[im'peiʃənt]

(not willing to wait or delay; not patient: Don't be so impatient - it will soon be your turn.) nerăbdător

[im'pi: ]

(to accuse of a crime, especially to accuse a person who works for the government of a crime against the State.) a pune sub acuzare (în vederea destituirii)

[im'pi:d]

(to prevent or delay the start or progress of: Progress on the building of the road was impeded by a fall of rock.) a îm­pie­dica

[im'pə:fikt]

1) (having a fault: This coat is being sold at half-price because it is imperfect.) imperfect

2) ((also noun) (a verb) of the tense expressing an action or state in the past which is not completed: The verb `go' in `I was going' is in the imperfect tense.) imperfect

[im'piəriəl]

(of an empire or an emperor: the imperial crown.) imperial

[im'piəriəs]

(proud, behaving as if expecting to be obeyed: an imperious manner.) arogant

[im'pə:sənl]

1) (not showing, or being affected by, personal feelings: His manner was formal and impersonal.) (în mod) impersonal, rece

2) ((of a verb) having a subject which does not refer to a person, thing etc: In the sentence `It snowed last night', `snowed' is an example of an impersonal verb.) impersonal

[im'pə:səneit]

(to copy the behaviour etc of or pretend to be (another person), sometimes in order to deceive: The comedian impersonated the prime minister.) a juca rolul (cuiva); a face pe (cineva)

[im'pə:tinənt]

(impudent or rude: She was impertinent to her teacher.) impertinent

[im'petjuəs]

(acting in a hasty manner and without thinking.) impetuos

[im'plækəbl]

(not able to be satisfied or won over: an implacable enemy.) implacabil

1) (to put (ideas etc) into a person's mind.) a implanta, a inculca

2) (to put (eg human tissue, a device etc) permanently into a part of the body.) a im­planta

[im'plisit]

1) (unquestioning; complete: implicit obedience.) total

2) (implied (not explicitly stated); understood indirectly: The diplomat's statement contained implicit criticism of the government.)

[im'plo:]

(to ask earnestly: She implored her husband to give up his life of crime; She implored his forgiveness.) a implora

(to suggest or hint without actually stating: Are you implying that I am a liar?) a insinua

1. [im'po:t]

(to bring in (goods etc) from abroad usually for sale: We import wine from France.) a importa

2. ['impo:t]

1) (something which is imported from abroad: Our imports are greater than our exports.) import

2) (the act of bringing in goods from abroad: the import of wine.) import, importare

[im'po:tənt]

((negative unimportant) having great value, influence or effect: an important book/person/occasion; It is important that you arrive here on time.) im­portant

[im'pouz]

1) (to place (a tax, fine, task etc) on someone or something: The government have imposed a new tax on cigarettes.) a im­pune

2) (to force (oneself, one's opinions etc) on a person: The headmaster liked to impose his authority on the teachers.) a impune

3) ((often with on) to ask someone to do something which he should not be asked to do or which he will find difficult to do: I hope I'm not imposing (on you) by asking you to help.) a abuza de bunătatea (...)

[im'posəbl]

1) (that cannot be or be done: It is impossible to sing and drink at the same time; an impossible task.) impo­si­bil

2) (hopelessly bad or wrong: That child's behaviour is quite impossible.) insuportabil

[im'povəriʃ]

(to make poor.) a sărăci

[im'præktikəbl]

(not able to be put into practice, used, done etc: a completely impracticable idea.) irealizabil; inapli­cabil

(not clear; vague: Her directions were so imprecise that we lost our way.) imprecis, vag

[im'pres]

1) (to cause feelings of admiration etc in (a person): I was impressed by his good behaviour.) a impresiona

2) ((with on or upon) to stress (something to someone): I must impress upon you the need for silence.) a vârî (ceva) în capul (cuiva)

3) (to fix (a fact etc in the mind): She re-read the plans in order to impress the details on her memory.) a păstra (în minte)

4) (make (a mark) on something by pressing: a footprint impressed in the sand.) a imprima

[im'prizn]

(to put in prison; to take or keep prisoner: He was imprisoned for twenty years for his crimes.) a întemniţa

[im'probəbl]

1) (not likely to happen or exist; not probable: Although death at his age was improbable, he had already made his will.) improbabil

2) (hard to believe: an improbable explanation.) neverosimil

[im'propə]

((of behaviour etc) not acceptable; indecent; wrong: improper suggestions.) deplasat, indecent

[im'pru:v]

(to (cause to) become better, of higher quality etc: His work has greatly improved; They recently improved the design of that car.) a (se) îmbunătăţi

1) (to compose and perform (a poem, tune etc) without preparation: The pianist forgot his music and had to improvise.) a improviza

2) (to make (something) from materials that happen to be available, often materials that are not normally used for that purpose: They improvised a shelter from branches and blankets.) a improviza

[im'pru:dənt]

(not having or showing good sense; unwise.) imprudent

['impjudənt]

(rude; disrespectful: an impudent child/suggestion.) obraz­nic, neruşinat

1) (a sudden desire to do something, without thinking about the consequences: I bought the dress on impulse - I didn't really need it) impul­s

2) (a sudden force or stimulation: an electrical impulse.) impuls

[im'pjue]

(dirty, with other substances mixed in; not pure: impure air; The water is impure.) impur