Exam: Cambridge English: C1 Advanced (CAE)

Definition: In a way that shows a lack of respect or boldness; shamelessly and audaciously.

Example: She spoke impudently to her teacher, showing no regard for authority.

Definition: Something that can be challenged or questioned, especially in terms of its validity or truth.

Example: The evidence presented in court was impugnable, leading to further investigation.

Definition: A person who challenges or questions something, especially in a critical way.

Example: The impugner raised several valid points during the debate.

Definition: Freedom from being punished or harmed for something you have done wrong.

Example: The corrupt officials acted with impunity, knowing they would not face any consequences for their actions.

Definition: The state of being mixed with something that is not pure, which makes it less clean or less good.

Example: The impureness of the water made it unsafe to drink.

Definition: The quality or state of being responsible for something, especially in a legal or moral sense.

Example: The court considered the imputability of the defendant in determining the verdict.

Definition: Able to be attributed or assigned to someone or something; often used in a legal or formal context to indicate responsibility or blame.

Example: The errors in the report were imputable to a lack of proper training.

Definition: The act of attributing something to someone or something, often in a way that suggests blame or responsibility.

Example: The imputation of guilt without evidence can lead to serious consequences.

Definition: Relating to the act of attributing something to someone, often in a negative context.

Example: The imputative nature of the accusations made it difficult for him to defend himself.

Definition: In a way that suggests or assumes something is true without proof.

Example: The evidence was presented imputatively, leading the jury to make assumptions about the defendant's guilt.