immediate

As adjectives the difference between immediate and imperative

is that immediate is happening right away, instantly, with no delay while imperative is essential.

As a noun imperative is

the grammatical mood expressing an order (see jussive). In English, the imperative form of a verb is the same as that of the bare infinitive.

As adjectives the difference between immediate and remote

is that immediate is happening right away, instantly, with no delay while remote is at a distance; disconnected.

As a noun remote is

short for remote control.

As a verb remote is

to connect to a computer from a remote location.

As adjectives the difference between immediate and extended

is that immediate is ; immediate (without delay) while extended is longer in length or extension; elongated.

As a verb extended is

(extend).

As an adverb indirectly

is in an indirect manner.

As an adjective immediate is

happening right away, instantly, with no delay.

As an adjective immediate

is ; immediate (without delay).

As an adverb suddenly is

happening quickly and with little or no warning; in a sudden manner.

As an adjective immediate

is ; immediate (without delay).

As a verb mediated is

(mediate).

As adjectives the difference between immediate and unmediated

is that immediate is happening right away, instantly, with no delay while unmediated is not mediated.

As an adjective immediate

is ; immediate (without delay).

As a verb awaiting is

.

As an adjective immediate

is ; immediate (without delay).

As a noun first is

ridge (of roof).

As adjectives the difference between foreseeable and immediate

is that foreseeable is able to be foreseen or anticipated while immediate is ; immediate (without delay).