Empressed vs. Impressed — What's the Difference?
Difference Between Empressed and Impressed
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Compare with Definitions
Empressed
Simple past tense and past participle of empress
Impressed
To affect strongly, often favorably
Wrote down whatever impressed me during the journey.
Was impressed by the child's sincerity.
Impressed
To produce or attempt to produce a vivid impression or image of
A scene that impressed itself on her memory.
Parents that impress the value of money on their children.
Impressed
To mark or stamp with pressure
Impressed the wax with a design.
Impressed
To apply with pressure; press
Impressed the stamp onto the wax.
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Impressed
To compel (a person) to serve in the military, particularly in the naval forces, especially by seizure.
Impressed
To seize (property) by force or authority, especially for military purposes; confiscate.
Impressed
(Law) To impose a constructive trust or a lien upon property, as a matter of equity, to protect a person without legal title but with a legally recognized interest.
Impressed
The act of impressing
A design left by impress of a seal.
Impressed
A mark or pattern of influence produced by someone or something; an impression
A politician who left her impress on foreign policy.
Impressed
A stamp or seal meant to be impressed.
Impressed
Impressment.
Impressed
Strongly affected, especially favourably
Impressed
Stamped, under pressure
Impressed
Compelled to serve in a military force
Impressed
Confiscated by force or authority
Impressed
Simple past tense and past participle of impress
Impressed
Having the conscious mind deeply or markedly affected or influenced; - usually used with by or with.
Impressed
Deeply or markedly affected or influenced
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