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• v  be imminent or about to happen
  Changes are impending

• Meanwhile, changes impend in Southern political alignments.
• An international incident seemed to impend when the Rumanian ghouls incautiously admitted that they had pulled the corpse this way and that, in an effort to find contraband goods .
• By this stratagem the public was apparently convinced that immediate disaster did not impend, and withdrawals grew lighter as the week progressed.

News & Articles

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• Letter Box
  Thursday August 15, 2013 Please present some perspective Editor of the Reformer: Anti-nuclear activists warn that Entergy’s latest quarterly earnings are lower and layoffs impend, so Vermont Yankee is at risk, and that devious Entergy withheld this information until announcing it.
  Aug. 15, 2013 - Brattleboro Reformer