to prevent the impertinence and probably the malice of the rabble who were very impatient to
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adj unable to wait for something; always in a hurry to do something ○ We were all impatient for the film to start. ○ He’s very impatient with anyone who works slowly.
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im•pa´tient
a. [OE. impacient, F. impatient, fr. L. impatiens; pref. im- not + patiens patient. See Patient.] 1. Not patient; not bearing with composure; intolerant; uneasy; fretful; restless, because of pain, delay, or opposition; eager for change, or for something expected; hasty; passionate; — often followed by at, for, of, and under. “A violent, sudden, and impatient necessity.” Jer. Taylor. “Fame, impatient of extremes, decays Not more by envy than excess of praise.” Pope. “The impatient man will not give himself time to be informed of the matter that lies before him.” Addison. “Dryden was poor and impatient of poverty.” Macaulay. 2. Not to be borne; unendurable. [Obs.] Spenser. 3. Prompted by, or exhibiting, impatience; as impatient speeches or replies. Shak.Syn. — Restless; uneasy; changeable; hot; eager; fretful; intolerant; passionate.
Meaning of “impatient” in English language – adj unable to wait for something; always...
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