As nouns the difference between impress and imprest is that impress is the act of impressing while imprest is an advance of funds, especially to a government service or employee.

What's the difference between impress and imprest? (v. t.) To press, stamp, or print something in or upon; to mark by pressure, or as by pressure; to imprint (that which bears the impression). …

IMPREST definition: simple past tense and past participle of impress. See examples of imprest used in a sentence.

to fix deeply or firmly on the mind or memory, as ideas or facts: to impress the importance of honesty on a child. to urge, as something to be remembered or done: She impressed the need …

But they have two very different meanings — while an “imprest” is related to loans and business funds, “impressed” means either “feeling or showing admiration or respect for someone or …

But they have two very different meanings. While “imprest” is related to loans and business funds, “impressed” means either “feeling or showing admiration or respect for someone or …

imprest in American English (ɪmˈprest) verb archaic pt. and pp. of impress 1, impress 2

Impressed Verb 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.

As verbs the difference between imprest and impressed is that imprest is to advance on loan while impressed is past tense of impress. As a noun imprest is an advance of funds, especially …

impress, v.¹ meanings, etymology, pronunciation and more in the Oxford English Dictionary