impartial |
impassionate |
As adjectives the difference between impartial and impassionate
is that
impartial is treating all parties, rivals, or disputants equally; not partial; not biased; fair while
impassionate is filled with passion; impassioned.
As a verb impassionate is
to affect powerfully; to arouse the passions of.
impassionate |
false |
As adjectives the difference between impassionate and false
is that
impassionate is filled with passion; impassioned while
false is (
label) one of two states of a boolean variable; logic.
As a verb impassionate
is to affect powerfully; to arouse the passions of.
compassionate |
impassionate |
As adjectives the difference between compassionate and impassionate
is that
compassionate is having, feeling or showing compassion; sympathetic while
impassionate is filled with passion; impassioned.
As verbs the difference between compassionate and impassionate
is that
compassionate is (archaic) to feel compassion for; to pity, feel sorry for while
impassionate is to affect powerfully; to arouse the passions of.
compassion |
impassionate |
As verbs the difference between compassion and impassionate
is that
compassion is to pity while
impassionate is to affect powerfully; to arouse the passions of.
As a noun compassion
is deep awareness of the suffering of another, coupled with the wish to relieve it.
As an adjective impassionate is
filled with passion; impassioned.
impassive |
impassionate |
As adjectives the difference between impassive and impassionate
is that
impassive is having, or revealing, no emotion while
impassionate is filled with passion; impassioned.
As a verb impassionate is
to affect powerfully; to arouse the passions of.
wikidiffcom |
impassionate |
As an adjective impassionate is
filled with passion; impassioned.
As a verb impassionate is
to affect powerfully; to arouse the passions of.
impassionate |
|
impassionated |
impassionate |
As verbs the difference between impassionated and impassionate
is that
impassionated is (
impassionate) while
impassionate is to affect powerfully; to arouse the passions of.
As an adjective impassionate is
filled with passion; impassioned.
arouse |
impassionate |
As verbs the difference between arouse and impassionate
is that
arouse is to stimulate feelings while
impassionate is to affect powerfully; to arouse the passions of.
As an adjective impassionate is
filled with passion; impassioned.
affect |
impassionate |
In lang=en terms the difference between affect and impassionate
is that
affect is to make a show of; to put on a pretence of; to feign; to assume to make a false display of while
impassionate is to affect powerfully; to arouse the passions of.
As verbs the difference between affect and impassionate
is that
affect is to influence or alter or
affect can be (obsolete|transitive) to aim for, to try to obtain while
impassionate is to affect powerfully; to arouse the passions of.
As a noun affect
is (obsolete) one's mood or inclination; mental state.
As an adjective impassionate is
filled with passion; impassioned.
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