List of antonyms from "impersonal" to antonyms from "impiousness"


Discover our 258 antonyms available for the terms "impetuosity, impetrate, impetuous, impervious, impersonal, impertinent" and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the antonyms associated with it.

Definition of the day : « impinge upon »

  • As in touch : verb make physical contact
  • As in palpate : verb touch
Example sentences :
  • Sound comes to us in the guise of air-waves, which impinge upon the drum of the ear.
  • Extract from : « Spirit and Music » by H. Ernest Hunt
  • He was the only man in England whose career might impinge upon mine.
  • Extract from : « Hilda Wade » by Grant Allen
  • At the same time a wave of intense virility seemed to surge out from him and impinge upon her.
  • Extract from : « Martin Eden » by Jack London
  • But this fact did not impinge upon Harley now, when he read the despatch preparatory to filing it at Chicago.
  • Extract from : « The Candidate » by Joseph Alexander Altsheler
  • There is the dog country and the deer country, and the two do not impinge upon each other.
  • Extract from : « In Search of a Siberian Klondike » by Homer B. Hulbert
  • Then Joan was not long in discovering that the situation had begun to impinge upon the feelings of each of these men.
  • Extract from : « The Border Legion » by Zane Grey
  • But suppose the waves generated by one system of molecules to impinge upon another system, how will the waves be affected?
  • Extract from : « Fragments of science, V. 1-2 » by John Tyndall
  • Others are solid, round, bulky, and stagger when they strike you or impinge upon the world.
  • Extract from : « The Wonderful Story of Ravalette » by Paschal Beverly Randolph
  • An Italian publicist has said that there is no right which does not, in some measure, impinge upon some other right.
  • Extract from : « Charles Sumner; his complete works, volume 9 (of 20) » by Charles Sumner
  • The correct bearing should take in the whole of the wall and the whole of the white line, and should just impinge upon the sole.
  • Extract from : « Diseases of the Horse's Foot » by Harry Caulton Reeks