Imping: meaning, definitions and examples
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imping
[ ɪmˈpɪŋ ]
general use
Imping refers to the action of touching or striking an object lightly or briefly. It can also mean to have a detrimental effect on; to limit or to interfere with something.
Synonyms
Examples of usage
- The constant noise outside was impinging on my ability to concentrate.
- The new regulations may impinge on our freedom to operate.
- The tree's branches were impinging on the roof of the house.
Translations
Translations of the word "imping" in other languages:
🇵🇹 impingir
- impor
- forçar
🇮🇳 थोपना
- आरोप लगाना
- प्रहार करना
🇩🇪 auferlegen
- aufzwingen
- drängen
🇮🇩 memaksakan
- menekan
- mempengaruhi
🇺🇦 нав'язувати
- примушувати
- впливати
🇵🇱 narzucać
- wymuszać
- wpływać
🇯🇵 強いる
- 押し付ける
- 影響を与える
🇫🇷 imposer
- contraindre
- influer
🇪🇸 imponer
- forzar
- influir
🇹🇷 dayatmak
- zorlamak
- etkilemek
🇰🇷 강요하다
- 압박하다
- 영향을 미치다
🇸🇦 يفرض
- يجبر
- يؤثر
🇨🇿 vnucovat
- nutit
- ovlivňovat
🇸🇰 vnucovať
- nútiť
- ovplyvňovať
🇨🇳 强加
- 强迫
- 影响
🇸🇮 vsiliti
- prisiliti
- vplivati
🇮🇸 þvinga
- leggja á
- hafa áhrif
🇰🇿 таңдау
- мәжбүрлеу
- әсер ету
🇬🇪 მიწვდენა
- ძალადობა
- გავლენა
🇦🇿 tətbiq etmək
- məcbur etmək
- təsir etmək
🇲🇽 imponer
- forzar
- influir
Etymology
The word 'imping' is derived from the Middle English word 'impingen', which comes from the Latin 'impingere', meaning 'to push against, strike against'. The root 'pinge' is related to the notion of striking or hitting. Used in various contexts, 'imping' has evolved in English to describe instances where one thing exerts influence or pressure on another, often implying an unintended or unwelcome effect. The term has found relevance in modern discussions about regulations, technology, and personal boundaries, reflecting its versatility in describing the interactions between different entities.