imminent

  • 91imminente — ● imminent, imminente adjectif (latin imminens, entis, de imminere, menacer) Qui est sur le point de se produire : Un départ imminent. ● imminent, imminente (difficultés) adjectif (latin imminens, entis, de imminere, menacer) …

    Encyclopédie Universelle

  • 92immanent — imminent, immanent The more common word imminent, derived from the Latin word minēre ‘to threaten’, means ‘about to happen’ and has connotations of threat or danger. Immanent, derived from the Latin word manēre ‘to remain’, means ‘indwelling,… …

    Modern English usage

  • 93on the horizon — IMMINENT, impending, close, near, approaching, coming, forthcoming, in prospect, at hand, on the way, about to happen, upon us, in the offing, in the pipeline, in the air, just around the corner; brewing, looming, threatening, menacing; informal… …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 94IDP — imminent danger pay …

    Military dictionary

  • 95immanent —  , imminent  The first means inherent, the second, impending. Neither should be confused with eminent, which means outstanding …

    Bryson’s dictionary for writers and editors

  • 96IDS — Imminent Death Syndrome; when you feel compelled to be really nice to someone because she s dying (or maybe just sick). I had to watch TV with Bill all day because he s got I.D.S …

    Dictionary of american slang

  • 97IDS — Imminent Death Syndrome; when you feel compelled to be really nice to someone because she s dying (or maybe just sick). I had to watch TV with Bill all day because he s got I.D.S …

    Dictionary of american slang

  • 98on the horizon — imminent. → horizon …

    English new terms dictionary

  • 99imminence — imminent ► ADJECTIVE ▪ about to happen. DERIVATIVES imminence noun imminently adverb. ORIGIN from Latin imminere overhang, impend …

    English terms dictionary

  • 100imminently — imminent ► ADJECTIVE ▪ about to happen. DERIVATIVES imminence noun imminently adverb. ORIGIN from Latin imminere overhang, impend …

    English terms dictionary