late 14c., "intervening, interposed;" early 15c., "with nothing interposed; direct," also with reference to time, "without delay, instant," from Old French immediat (14c.), from Late Latin immediatus "without anything between," from assimilated form of in- "not, opposite of" (see in- (1)) + mediatus "in the middle" (see mediate).
the immediate revisions
the immediate vicinity
the immediate past
immediate contact
an immediate influence
the immediate result
the immediate cause of the trouble
an immediate reply to my letter
immaterial
immature
immaturity
immeasurable
immediacy
immediate
immediately
immediatism
immemorable
immemorial
immense