You are seeing Ask web results for Impearl.
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tr.v. im·pearled, im·pearl·ing, im·pearls. 1. To form (something) into pearls. 2. To adorn with or as if with pearls.
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Etymology: Middle English enperlen, from en- + perle pearl. Date: 15th century. : to form into pearls; also : to form of or adorn with pearls...
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It's been obvious and has disturbed me for some time the way in which supposed “liberals” demonize private enterprise and those institutional vehicles which comprise it — companies and corporations — as the veritable Princes of Darkness. Thank God for the evil pharmaceutical companies. As Bronowski points out,
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transitive verb. to form into pearls or pearl-like drops; to decorate with or as with pearls. Etymology: Fr emperler: see im- & pearl...
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2. to adorn with pearls or pearllike drops. Origin: 1580–90; im- 1 + pearl 1 ; cf. F emperler. Dictionary.com Unabridged...
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2. to adorn with pearls or pearllike drops. Origin: 1580–90; im- 1 + pearl 1 ; cf. F emperler. Dictionary.com Unabridged...
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impeachment of virtue; Impeachment of waste; Impeachment of waste; impeachment of witness; Impeachments; Impeachments; Impeachments; Impeachments; Impeachments; impearl; impearled; impearling; impearls; IMPEC; impeccability; impeccability;
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impearl dictionary definitions, etymology, and correct spelling for impearl, and links to impearl.com info. impearl synonyms, impearl antonyms, impearl
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Beachy Head: With Other Poems. Smith, Charlotte Turner, 1749-1806; This edition may be copied freely by individuals for personal use, research, and teaching "including distribution to classes" as long as this statement of availability is included in the text. It may be linked to by internet editions of all kinds.
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to accuse (a public official) before an appropriate tribunal of misconduct in office. Chiefly Law. to challenge the credibility of: to impeach a witness. to bring an accusation against.
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