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[ UK /ɪmpˈɪnd‍ʒ/ ]
[ US /ˌɪmˈpɪndʒ/ ]
VERB
  1. impinge or infringe upon
    This matter entrenches on other domains
    This impinges on my rights as an individual
  2. advance beyond the usual limit

How To Use impinge In A Sentence

  • Crookes, a toy called the spinthariscope, on which radium particles impinge upon sulphide of zinc and make it luminous, induced him to associate the two sets of phenomena. The World Set Free
  • For an athlete to commit that much time will impinge on their road career. Times, Sunday Times
  • When one impinges on the other there is an uneasy feeling - the kind which happens when unrelated TV shows crossover during the sweeps week on American television.
  • Even bilateral treaties impinge upon non-parties: the distribution of values between two parties can rarely be contained within neatly drawn lines.
  • Freud called attention to preconscious dimensions that impinge on our behavior but never dispensed with them.
  • But in all cases they refer to behaviour that has impinged adversely on others, usually those closest to me.
  • It severely limits mobility, and it causes wear and tear on the spine, leading to nerve impingement in the weakened areas and in the sciatica. Elizabeth Taylor's health problems began early
  • He has two types of impingement, a "pincer" and a "cam," and Philippon will only repair the pincer impingement in tomorrow's procedure. Undefined
  • However, before exploring this problematic I want to establish the strange way in which the sailors 'taunt impinges on Equiano's interpellation of George into his masochistic reading of Foxe. The State of Things: Olaudah Equiano and the Volatile Politics of Heterocosmic Desire
  • Far from the wanton prodigal that she had seemed, Sarah turns out to be a faithful keeper of promises - even when they impinge upon (what she had believed to be) her greatest happiness.
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