8-letter words containing n, i, m, p
- impinged — to make an impression; have an effect or impact (usually followed by on or upon): to impinge upon the imagination; social pressures that impinge upon one's daily life.
- impinger — Any of several instruments in which fine particles (dust) in a gas are analysed by blowing them through a jet onto a wetted plate, prior to being counted.
- impinges — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of impinge.
- implants — Plural form of implant.
- implunge — to submerge
- implying — to indicate or suggest without being explicitly stated: His words implied a lack of faith.
- impoison — Obsolete form of empoison.
- imponent — That or who imposes a rule.
- imposing — very impressive because of great size, stately appearance, dignity, elegance, etc.: Notre Dame, Rheims, and other imposing cathedrals of France.
- impotent — not potent; lacking power or ability.
- impounds — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of impound.
- imprints — Plural form of imprint.
- imprison — to confine in or as if in a prison.
- impudent — of, relating to, or characterized by impertinence or effrontery: The student was kept late for impudent behavior.
- impugned — to challenge as false (another's statements, motives, etc.); cast doubt upon.
- impugner — One who impugns; one who opposes or contradicts.
- impunity — exemption from punishment.
- imputing — Present participle of impute.
- in tempo — in time, in rhythm
- infodump — Alternative spelling of info-dump.
- japanism — a custom, trait, or other feature peculiar to or characteristic of Japan or its people.
- japonism — something typically Japanese.
- jimpness — the quality of being jimp
- krumping — a type of dancing in which participants, often wearing face paint, dance with one another in a fast and aggressive style mimicking a fight but without any physical contact
- lampions — Plural form of lampion.
- limpkins — Plural form of limpkin.
- limpness — lacking stiffness or firmness, as of substance, fiber, structure, or bodily frame: a limp body.
- lippmann — Gabriel [ga-bree-el] /ga briˈɛl/ (Show IPA), 1845–1921, French physicist: Nobel Prize 1908.
- manciple — an officer or steward of a monastery, college, etc., authorized to purchase provisions.
- maniples — Plural form of maniple.
- mappings — Plural form of mapping.
- marzipan — a confection made of almonds reduced to a paste with sugar and often molded into various forms, usually diminutive fruits and vegetables.
- memphian — a native or inhabitant of the ancient Egyptian city of Memphis.
- midpoint — a point at or near the middle of, or equidistant from, both ends, as of a line: the midpoint of a boundary.
- millpond — a pond for supplying water to drive a mill wheel.
- mind map — a diagrammatic method of representing ideas, with related concepts arranged around a core concept
- mind-pop — a word, phrase, image, or sound that comes into the mind suddenly and involuntarily and is usually related to a recent experience.
- mindmaps — Plural form of mindmap.
- mindwipe — (transitive, science fiction) To erase the memories and personality, while still leaving an intact, living brain and body. This is frequently portrayed as a form of capital punishment, which leaves an viable body into which a different personality or mind can be uploaded.
- minicamp — A session run by a professional sports team to train particular players, or to test potential new players, before the main preseason training.
- minipark — pocket park.
- minipill — an oral birth control pill that contains only a progestin and is to be taken daily without monthly cessation.
- mispaint — to paint badly or wrongly
- misplant — to plant badly or wrongly
- mispoint — (transitive) To point improperly; to punctuate wrongly.
- misprint — a mistake in printing, as an instance of printing a letter or word other than that intended.
- misspend — to spend wrongly or unwisely; squander; waste.
- misspent — spent wrongly or unwisely; wasted: misspent youth.
- moonship — a lunar module
- mopiness — languishing, listless, droopy, or glum.