IDE 
IDO 
idem est servulus, quod familia. Cats. 
jurat, se eundem casum subiturum, 
tpiemcunque ei fortuna tribuisset. Cic. 
Eandem constituit potestatem, quam, 
si, &c. Id. Idem valere debet, ac si 
pater indicaret, the same as though. Id. 
Idem videtur esse, atque id quod, &c. 
the same thing as. Id. Eisdern fere ver 
bis, ut actum disputatumque est. Co 
lam. Feracitatem potius sequamur, qua: 
non eadem portione vincitur pretio, 
quamvincit abundantia. Id. Sensu 
enim amisso, fit idem, quasi natus 
non esset omnino, just as if, -precisely 
the same as if. — Followed by cam (as 
with in English). Liv. In eadem me- 
cuin Africa genitum, in the same Afri¬ 
ca that I was. Tacit. Hunc ego eo- 
dem mecum patre genitum. — With 
dat. Herat. Invitum qui servat, idem 
facit occidenti, the same as if he killed 
him. — With et or que. Cic. Idem- 
ne sit pertinacia et perseverantia (to 
which our idiom corresponds, wheth¬ 
er pertinacity and perseverance are the 
same). Id. Imperii nostri terrarumque 
idem est extremum.-IT Went. Idem, 
substantively, with a genit. Cic. Idem 
juris,/or idem jus.-11 Also, Eadem 
(aid. fern.), sc. via, the same way. Liv. 
Eadem reverti, the way he went. So, Id. 
Eadem degressus nuntius, the way he 
tame. Cic. Eadem, qua ceteri fugere 
noluit, the same way or path as the others. 
— Also, for eodem, to the same place. 
Liv. 4, 33. Ed. Draft.; other Edd. eo¬ 
dem. — Also, at the same time. Plaut. 
Atque eadem mulieres apparebunt.- 
IT Ml. neat. Eodem. (See Eodem.) - 
IT Et idem and Ideinque, and indeed, 
and —too, and withal, and that too, and 
the same too. Cic. Asiam istam refer- 
tam, et eandem delicatam. -Id. Certis- 
simi iidemque acerrimi patroni. — It 
often supplies the place of etiam or 
item; and, when the two things to 
which it is related are apparently incon¬ 
sistent, tamen ; also, too, likewise, at the 
erne time, withal, and yet. Cic. Viros 
fortes, eosdem bonos esse volumus, 
good too. Id. Duo musici, qui erant 
quondam iidem poet®, machinati sunt 
versum, poets withal, likewise poets. Id. 
Atque idem ego contendo, / contend also 
(.literally, I the same). Id. Suavissimus 
et idem faciUimus (but this may come 
under the preceding head ; though, in¬ 
deed,that may perhaps be included quite 
as well under this). As, Euphrates 
et Iigris rnagno aquarum divortio iter 
percurrunt; iidem ( and yet) paulatim 
in arctius coeunt. Cic. Nihil vero utile, 
quod non idem honestum, also, likewise, 
loo. (When the relative is used, it 
precedes idem.) — Idem is also repeated 
in the sense of at once, as well — as, at 
same time — and. Cic. Tuus idem 
euaem noster, at once yours and mine. 
f, lem maestitiam meam reprehendit, 
em jocum. Id. Fuisse quosdam, qui 
iidem ornate, iidem versute dicerent, 
at the same time — and, not only — hut at 
the same time also -IT Sallast. Idem 
elle atque nolle, to wish and not to wish 
same, h. e. to have the same opinions 
~^ AIso i one person, a 
smgle individual; when the idea of at 
the same time is implied. Cic. Est mos 
nphT«» m ’„ Ut noUnt e,,nden i pluribus 
eundpm Ce A a e ‘ Liv ■ N unt ' um Komam 
® “ Ardeamque mittit, the same 
£ ° ne m - sse ^ er - Clc • Unum 
Igenus comparationum) de eodem et 
sr eJt e '- a ., omparison °f two things to 
tinaui2?'’" different thi n.gslAi S - 
c m d fr T a . com P a rison de majore 
fZont \ { ° X ,n9 r ta "c o, of the value 
unus £i S) - - Un,,s et id em, or, 
English 4 r qUe ;„ pleonastical, y> as in 
eodems’tatu an ?/ h ° same - , Cic. Uno et 
pore it t /d- Uno eodemque tem- 
n- *t~| "Joined with other pronouns 
e oi e em ;rr Mit i' ridates - ^ Idem 
deni nr • Eund em te. Id. Eius- 
ne somethmf-' E °dem, eosdem, &c. 
thepoe^ TT d , KS dissyllables by 
for iidem ^Pfoport. - Idem, 
-Eidem’/V.ri l ’ ? nd Elde m, Inscript. 
Phoc Ttf/ K jr m ( nnm ■ sin ?■)' Mpos. 
■ ■ Reusing. alone has idem. 
IDeNTTDEM (perhaps for idem itidem ; 
or item et item ; or idem et idem), 
adv. now and then, ever and anon, re¬ 
peatedly, at intervals, SirjueKoig. Cic. 
Recitabatur identidem Pompeii testi¬ 
monium. Id. Iievolvor identidem in 
Tusculanum. Cahill. Q.ui sedens ad- 
versus identidem te spectat. 
IDEo (id & eo, as if that (he did, &c.) 
for this reason), adv. therefore, for that, 
cause or reason, on that account, Sta. rovro. 
Cic. Ideo C. Claudius retulit, ut C. 
Verres posset auferre? Id. An ideo 
aliquid fecit, ne, &c. ? Id. Ideo rnihi 
non satisfacio, quod nttllam partem 
consequi possum. Id. Mulieres ideo 
bene olere, quia nihil olebant. Cels. 
Clure omnia ideo noscenda sunt, quo- 
niam aliud alii convenit. Cies. Ne- 
cessarium esse, existimavit, Pompeium 
fieri certiorem: atque ideo continuato 
itinere, &c. Virg. Nec cellis ideo con- 
tende Falernis. 
IDISGRXPHuS ( idibypaiffos ), a, urn, adj. 
J auto graphical, written in one’s own hand¬ 
writing. Cfell. Idiographum librum 
Virgilii sese inspexisse. 
IDioTX (iSicorris), ffi, in. properly, a pri 
•Date person; one not in office ; a common 
man; hence, an ignorant, illiterate, un¬ 
skilled, inexperienced man (in opposition 
to one who understands an art or science ; 
a man of taste and, judgment). Cic. (lute 
non modo isturn Imminent ingeniosum 
atque intelligentem, verum etiam 
quemvis nostrum, quos iste idiotas ap- 
pellat, delectare possent. Id. Rem 
paternam ab idiotarum divitiis ad phi- 
losophorum regulam perduxit, h. c. 
what the vulgar call riches; the riches 
of the unphilosophical and unenlightened. 
Aiso, Fitruv. (who applies the "term to 
a person unskilled in architecture). 
IDIoTICiiS (iHuoriKos), a, uni, adject. 
3 ignorant, unenlightened, unskilful. Ter- 
tull. 
IDIOTISMttS (iSuoriapd;), i, m. a com¬ 
il mon, familiar (but not low) way of speak¬ 
ing; an imitation of the language of the 
common sort; a manner of expression 
borrowed from every-day life. Sencc. 
IDTSTAVIStiS campus (h. c. eidis-sta- 
visch or confederate field, where the eidis- 
stava or sworn court of the confederate 
nations was held; from stava, h. e. a 
staff, in a court), a region on the IVeser, 
according to Mannert, between Blotlw 
and Minder), but more probably between 
Hameln and Rinteln, where the village of 
Stane now lies. Tacit. 
IDMoN, onis, m. the father of Arachne. 
Ovid. — Hence, Idtnonius, a, um, adj. 
of Idrnon. Ovid. Arachne. 
iDoLeUM, i, and IDoLTUM (dtuXeTov), 
3 ii, n. any place where idols are worshiped. 
Tertull. 
IDoLICtiS (tiStoXiKos), a > um, adj. per- 
3 tabling to idols. Tertull. 
IDOLitJM. See Idolcum. 
iDoLOLXTReS, and IDoLOLXTRX. 
3 (eiSwXoXarprif), te, m. an idolater, idolo- 
rum cultor. Tertull. 
TDoLQLXTRiX. (eidioXoXarpeia), te, f. 
idolatry, idol worship. Tertull. 
IDoLOLXTRIS (eiSwXov and Xarpis; as 
if dSioXoXarp'n), idis, f. she that, wor¬ 
ships idols; idolatrous. Prudent. Ido- 
lolatris reiigio. Others read idololatrix. 
(Prudent., in this passage, shortens 
the second syllable, contrary to analo- 
. ?y.) 
iDoLOTHyTUM (ei(Jco\69vmv), i, n. a 
sacrifice to idols. Tertull. -IT Adj 
Tertull. Ab idolothytis voluptatibus. 
h. e. attendant on idol worship, pertainino 
to the worship of idols. 
ID5LUM, and IDoLQN (ftScnXov), i, n. 
2 an image, form or representation of a 
thing, as present to the eyes or the 
mind. Lucil. ap. Wore. Idola Epicuri. 
Cic. Atomi, inane, imagines, qute idola 
nominant, quorum incursione non so¬ 
lum videmus, sed etiam cogitamus, 
h. e. the forms (exuvite) which proceed 
from objects, and impress the eyes or 
mind. —-Also, a form, spectre, apparition. 
Plin. Ep. Mox apparebat idolon, senex 
macie et squalore confectus.-IT Also, 
in the fathers of the church, an image 
or representation of a false god; an idol. 
Tertull. 
387 
IDO 
IDSMENe, es, f. a u. 
above Cyrrhestis in the regi. 
(It seems not to occur in La. 
Greek, EiSopevr] and ’Xiojlevy, a., 
a plural form occur.) — Hence, Idon. 
nenses, ium, m. the inhabita >s of the 
same. Plin. — Also, Idomeuuis, a. 
um, adj. in Catull. 64, 178. U.ome- 
niosne petam montes? Ii. e. mountains 
m the region of this city, or, at least, on 
the shore of Macedonia; unless it mean 
Cretan, as Idorrieneus was king in 
Crete. (In the passage quoted, Idomc- 
j nios has only four syllables.) 
ID3MENEUS, ei and eos, m. 'iSopcveic, 
3 a king in Crete, and one of the heroes in 
the Trojan war, son of Deucalion, grand¬ 
son oj Minos. Virg. -- IT See fdome- 
nius, under Idumcnc. 
IDoNEe ; (idoneus), adv. fitly, suitably, 
1 meetly,hcava if. Cic. Exordium animuin 
idonee comparans ad reliquam dictio- 
nem.-ir Also, sufficiently, adequate- 
ly, properly, duly, with proper security. 
Pandect. Idonee cavere, to give sufficient 
security. Id. Magis idonee reficere 
parietem. Id. Rationes idonee admin¬ 
istrate:. — Tertull. Id on ius (comp.). 
IDoNEITaS (Id.), atis, f. aptness, ability, 
3 skill. Augustin, servi. 
IDoNEfiS (unc.), a, um, adj. fit, meet, 
proper, suitable, convenient, apt, due, 
becoming, well suited, well adapted, op¬ 
portune, advantageous, enirriSeios. Cic. 
Minus idoneis verbis uti. Id. Rem 
quampiam idonea laude afficere. Id. 
Legiories idoneas per te brevi tempore 
comparasti. Nepos. Causam idoneam 
nacti, qua negarent oportere, &c. a 
convenient reason, a fine pretence. Flor. 
Satis superque idonea clades, all and 
more than all that might, be expected from a 
discomfiture. Mepos. Tempus idoneum 
studiis obsequendi suis. Coes. Locus 
ad aciem instruendam opportunus atque 
idoneus. Cic. Ealernum mihi semper 
idoneum visum est diversorio. Ilorat. 
Litterulis Grtecis imbutus, idoneus art! 
cuiiibet, of a capacity for any art what¬ 
ever. Quint.il. Idoneus rlietori puer, 
h. e. qui rhetori erudiendus cominitta- 
tur, fit for, ready for. Cic Consiliaido- 
nea ad hoc nostrum negotium. Id. Lex 
est ratio ad jtibendum et deterrendum 
idonea. Id. Non essern ad ullam causam 
idoneus, judices, si hoc non viderem. 
Quintil. Coinponere materias in hoc 
(acc.) idoneas. — With infin. Horat. 
Eons etiam vivo dare nomen idoneus. 
— Substantively. Tacit. Apud idonea 
provinciarum, h. c. loca idonea et op- 
portuna.-IT Implying desert, worthy, 
deserving. Cic. Si adductus gratia, 
minus idoneum hominem prtemio affe- 
cisset. Id. Pompeius idoneus non est, 
qui impetret, worthy to obtain. Id. Res 
idonea, de qua quteratur, worth inquiring 
about. Tcrent. Adeon’ videmur vobis 
idonei, in quibus sic illudatis? Cic. 
Tibi idoneus visus est, ut cum eo dedica- 
tionern communicares. So, Cic. Stepe 
idoneis hominibus indigentibus, de re 
familiari impertiendum, needy and de¬ 
serving assistance. — And, with the abl. 
as dignus. Auct. ad Her earn. Nec res 
humiles idoneas sua dignitate judicare, 
worthy of. - IT Also, sufficient, able, 
trust-worthy, satisfactory, credible, safe, 
sound, sure. Cic. Cujiis eloquentia; est 
auctor, et idoneus quidere mea senten- 
tia, Cl. Ennius. Liv. Idoneos habeo 
auctores, ita responsum ab Senatu esse. 
Pandect. Non idoneus tutor. Id. Si ab 
idoneo debitore ad inopem transtulerit 
obligationein, h. e. ab eo debitore, qui 
est solvendo, able to pay. Id. Idoneis 
hominibus collocare pecuniam, in good 
hands (others read nominibus, for good 
notes). Scnea. Cum quingentos denarios 
mutuos cuidam promisisset, et ilium 
parum idoneum comperisset. Pandect. 
Idoneus homo, li. e. of good repute anil 
credit. — Also, of things in which we 
may trust, sufficient, satisfactory, ade¬ 
quate, in good condition, safe, trust-wor¬ 
thy, sound. Pandect. Idoneum parie- 
tem esse dixerunt, si onera, qute modo 
jure imponantur, sustinere possit. Id. 
Minus idonea navis. Id. Idonea pig. 
nora, h. e. qute sufficient in quantita- 
tem debiti. Id. Idoneam cautionena 
