† immotionn.
Obsolete.
? Impulse. (Apparently fantastically used.)Apparently an isolated use.
ΚΠ
1706 J. Vanbrugh Mistake iv, in Wks. (1840) 452/1 By certain immotions, which—um—cause, as one may suppose, a sort of convulsive—yes,—hurricanious, um [etc.].
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1899; most recently modified version published online September 2019).
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n.1706- to come up large
- to come up roses
- to come up short
- to come up smiling
- to come up the capstan
- to come up to a person's expectation
- to come up to a person's expectations
- to come up to expectation
- to come up to expectations
- to come up to scratch
- to come up to the rack
- to come up to the scratch
- to come up to time
- to come up with
- to come up with the goods
- to come up with the rations
- to come upon
- to come upon one's own legs
- to come upon the town
- to come well to our pass
- to come well to pass
- to come with
- to come with a wet sail
- to come with cap in hand
- to come with the arm