JEJ 
JEIN 
IGN 
efficient security. -IT Comp. 
ff&tSr. Pandect, and I'crtull. (But 
^ .wcrs read idonior throughout.) 
.,1® (civos), n. the form, representation, 
.'copied from some original (idea). Sc- 
ncc. . , 
JDOLIS (idus), e, adj. as Idulis ovis, h. e. 
which was sacrificed to Jupiter on the Ides. 
Fest. and Macrob. 
IDuMe, es, and IDOMJEX, a;, f. a re¬ 
gion of Palestine, bordering upon Ju 
data and Arabia Petrwa: it stands also 
for Judaea. Plin. and Lucan. — Hence, 
fdumaeus, a, uni, adj. Idumwan, of or 
pertaining to Idumaea or Palestine. Virg. 
palm®. Martial, triumphi, h. e. over 
Jerusalem and Judwa. 
TfW5, as, a. 1. to divide; according to 
3 Macrob., an Etrurian word, and the 
root of Idus. 
IDOS (probably from the Greek plural, 
siiovi, from ciJui, by which are to be 
understood, the phases of the moon, 
and, in particular, the time of full 
moon; according to Macrob. from 
iduo), uum, Thus, f. the ides of a month, 
viz. the loth day of March, May, July 
and October, and the lZtli of the other 
months. Cic. — The interest of money 
was paid especially upon the Calends 
and Ides. Horat. and Cic. — The Ides 
were sacred to Jupiter, as the Calends 
to Juno. Farr. ap. Macrob. 
IDDCS, a, um, adj. divided. Macrob. 
Vidua quasi valde idua, id est, valde 
divisa. 
IDYLLIUM. See Edyllium. 
JSBuSIaCOS, a, um, adj. Jebusite, of the 
Jebusites, of the men of Jerusalem (which 
was anciently inhabited by Jebusites). 
Prudent.. Others read Jcbusaicus. 
JtCSROSOS (jecur), a, um, adj. diseased 
3 in the liver. Sidon. 
JECOR (unc.), jecoris and jecTnoris, joci- 
noris, joclneris, n. the liver, yzap. Cic. 
and Liv. -IT It was thought by the 
ancients to be the commencement of 
the veins, and to supply the body with 
blood; hence, they also regarded it as 
the seat of the affections. Horat.. Non 
ancilla tuum jecur ulceret ulla, puerve. 
Senec. Jecur alicujus merendo fiectere, 
/(. e. cor vincere, et amorem captare. 
Horat. Fervens difficile bile tumet je¬ 
cur. Senec. Confine jecur, h. e. dolo- 
rem. Bibac. ap. Sue ton. En cor Zeno- 
doti, en jecui Cratetis, h. e. prudentia, 
sapientia. . 
JECuSCOLUM (dimin. from jecur), l, n. 
a little liver, fizanov. Cic. Musculo¬ 
rum jecuscula. 
JeJuNaTIS (jejuno), onis, f. a fasting, 
3 fast. Tertull. 
JeJuNaTSR (Id.), oris, m. he who fasts, 
3 a faster. Augustin. 
JeJONe (jejunus), adv. with an empty 
stomach, fasting, dzaari. — Hence, in 
speech, meagrely, dryly, coldly, frigidly, 
laniruidly, h. e. without ornament, without 
spirit or force. Cic. lisdem de rebus 
jejune quosdam et exiliter disputavisse, 
snbtilely, dryly, nakedly. Id. H®c dicun 
tur fortasse jejunius. Oell. Infecunde 
atque jejune laudare. Plin. Ep. Ut 
illud immodice et redundanter, ita hoc 
jejune et intirme.-IT Cic. Q.uis je¬ 
junius dixit inimicus, less favorably, 
with less praise, more grudgingly. 
JeJONIoSOS (jejunium), a, um, adj. fast- 
3 in a, hungry. Plaut. Neque jejunio- 
siorein. neque niagis effertum fame 
vidi. 
JeJONITaS (jejunus), atis, f. emptiness, 
empty stomach, fasting, hunger, vyorehi. 
Plaut. Jejunitatis plenus, anima feeti- 
da. Alii aliter leg. - IT ^lso, dry¬ 
ness. Vitruv. Jejunitas (tegularum), 
qu® est a fornacibus excocta, dryness. 
_IT Also, want, deficiency. Vitruv. 
humoris, h. c. dryness. So, Cic. bona- 
rum artium, want of knowledge of, igno¬ 
rance. -IT In speaking, dryness, slen¬ 
derness, barrenness, poverty, want of 
spirit, coldness, meagreness, as a fault; 
or, not as a fault, but only as opposed 
to ubertas and copia, it. may be rendered 
dryness, plainness, want of ornament. 
C'ic. Sed caveuda est presso illi oratori 
inopia et jejunitas, amplo autem infla- 
tum et corruptum orationis genus. Id. 
Hi jejunitatem, et siccitatem, ct inopiam, 
dummodo sit polita, dum urbana, dum 
elegans, in Attico genere ponit, hoc 
recte dumtaxat. Id. dui cum obrue- 
rentur copia sententiarum atque verbo- 
rum, jejunitatem et famem se malle, 
quam ubertatem et copiam dicerent. 
JeJuNIUM (Id.), ii, n. a fast, abstinence 
2 from food, vyareia. Odd. Illos longa 
domant inopi jejunia victu. Id. solve¬ 
re, to break. Id. ponere, to lay aside, 
remit, end. Cels. Jejunio ®grum vexa- 
re, by keeping him to a strict diet. Horat. 
Indicere jejunia. Liv. Jejunium Cere- 
ri institnere. — Hence, hunger. Ovid.. 
In vacuis spargit jejunia venis. Id. 
Pascere jejunia. Id. satiare. Id. se- 
dare. Id. placare. — Also, want. Lu¬ 
can. Jejunia und®, h. e. thirst. - 
T1 Also, leanness, poorness, as of a beast. 
yirg. — Of a field, barrenness, unpro¬ 
ductiveness. Colum. 
JeJ 0N5 (Id.), as, n. 1. to fast, abstainfrom 
3 food, vyuTSv co. Tertull. —With dut. 
Tertull. Si uni arbuscul® jejunare ma- 
luisset, to abstain from . 
JeJuNuS (unc.), a, um, adj. fasting, that 
has not taken food or drink ,-^hence also, 
famished , hungry, vrjaris, aoiros. Cic. 
Cum quidem biduum ita jejunus fuis- 
sein, ut ne aquam quidem gustarem. 
Lucrct. Jejuna cupido, h. e. fames. 
Plin. Jejuna aviditas, hungry, greedy. 
Id. Jejuna saliva ( h . c. hominis jejuni), 
fastinir spittle. Id. Faba jejuno ore com- 
manducata. Horat. Lupus jejunis den- 
tibus acer. Plin. Scorpiones jejunum 
medicamentum egerunt, h. e. jejuno 
ore emissum. Propert. Cerberus jeju¬ 
no sono, h. e. latratu famelico, a hungry 
bark. Cic. Misera ac jejuna plebecula, 
famished, starved. — Also, thirsty. Pro- 
pert. Vilem jejun® sspe negavit aquam. 
-IT Also, empty, void, wanting. Cels. 
Jejunum intesianum, the empty gut (so 
called, because it transmits the food as 
soon as it receives it). Lucrct. Corpora 
succo jejuna. — And with the genii. 
Cic. Jejunas igitur lrajus multiplicis 
orationis aures civitatis accepimus, de¬ 
void, as yet not having heard, unacquaint¬ 
ed with. -IT Also, dry, droughty, bar 
ren, meagre, unproductive. Cic. ager. 
yirg. glarea. Colum. Omnis humus, 
infenorem partem jejuniorem habet 
Senec. Ciuid tarn nudum inve^iri potest, 
quam hoc saxum? quid ad copias respi- 
cienti jejunius ? — Figur. unproductive, 
barren, fruitless, without effect. Cic. So- 
livaga cognitio et jejuna, unproduc¬ 
tive, useless. Id. concertatio verborum. 
Id. Frigida et jejuna calumnia, weak, 
without, power or force. — And in speak¬ 
ing and writing, meagre, dry, frigid, 
spiritless, slender, ba-rren ; opposed to co- 
piosus and plenus. Cic. Si quis aut An- 
tonium jejuniorem, aut Crassum fuisse 
pleniorem putet. Id. Sunt ejus orati- 
ones jejun®. Id. De jejunis ( h. e. though 
speaking of, &c.) plena est oratio tua. 
Quint/. Neque adeo jejunain ac paupe- 
rem natura eloquentiam fecit, ut una 
de re bene dici, nisi semel, non possit. 
-IT Also, small, miserable, contempti¬ 
ble, vile, worthless, mean, low. Cic. Si 
non jejunum hoc nescio quid, quod ego 
gessi, et contemnendum videbitur. Id. 
Nihil in me, non rnodo perfidiosum sed 
ne humile quidem, aut jejunum, mean- 
spirited, little, envious. Id. Illud vero 
pusilli anirni est, et ipsa malevolentia 
(abl.) jejuni atque inanis, belittled, envi¬ 
ous, nari'ow, small, meagre. -IT Also, 
sparing, scanty, little, thin. Virg. Sum- 
maque jejuna sanie infuscatur arena. 
TeNS, euntis, particip. See Eo. 
JeNTaCuLUM (jento), i, n. a breakfast, 
an early luncheon, aKpanepa. Sueton.Vi 
tell. 13.’ Epulas trifariam semper ? inter 
dum quadrifariam dispertiebat: in jen 
tacula, et prandia, et ccenas, comissati- 
onesque : facile omnibus sufficiens vo- 
mitandi consuetudine (so that here at 
least it differs from prandium). Martial 
nririte: iam vendit oueris ientacuk 
IeRNe, es, or TeRNX, ®, f. ’Icpvy, Irelana. 
Claudian. and Apul. 
IeSOS, u, m. Jesus, the name of our Sa¬ 
vior, ’lyaovs. It is a trisyllable, with the 
i short. Juvenc.: a dissyllable, Jesus. 
Sedul.: a dissyllable, but so that the i 
is still a vowel. Prudent. -IT Also, 
Jesus err Joshua, one of the Hebrew judges. 
Prudent, who makes it a dissyllable, 
Jesus. 
IETXE (’1 rjrai, Pausan.; ’I/jrijj, and’Itrijj, 
Steph. Byi.), arum, m. inhabitants of the 
island Ios. Plin. (See Ios.) -II Al¬ 
so, let® (’Itrat. Stejih. Byz.), arum, f. 
a town in Sicily; hence, Ietenses, its in¬ 
habitants. Plin. — The mountain on 
which the town lies is called by Sil. Ieta. 
IGILIUM, ii, n. an island near Etruria, 
now Giglio. Cats. 
IGITOR (possibly from id agitur), conj. 
therefore, then, accordingly, as this is so, 
ovv. apays, roiyapovv, roivvv ; an illa¬ 
tive conjunction expressing a necessary 
consequence. Cic. Habes igitur, Tube- 
ro, confitentem reum. Id. Pro his igi¬ 
tur omnibus rebus postulo. Id. (lui mo- 
dum igitur vitio qusrit, similiter facit,ut, 
&c. Horat. Quali igitur victu sapiens 
utetnr ? then. — After several words. Cic. 
Si Nymph® de® sunt, Panisci etiam, et 
Satyri. Hi autem non sunt: ne Nymph® 
quidem de® igitur. — Sometimes in the 
first place. Mepos. Igitur primum illud 
munus fortun®, quod in ea urbe, &c. 
Plant. Igitur hoccine est amare? —- 
11 Inceptively to mark the introduction 
of the main subject, after some prefa¬ 
tory remarks, then, well then. Cic. Or. 
I 7 • 3 , 5 .-IT Also, after the sense 
has ’been suspended by the interven¬ 
tion of a parenthesis, &c., igitur is in¬ 
troduced to restore the connection ; as I 
was saying, I say, then. Cic. Cat. 4, 11. 
Pro imperio, pro exercitu, pro tnum- 
phis, &c. pro his igitur omnibus rebus 
postulo. Id. Quid enim meren veils 
jam, cum magistratum inieris, et in 
concionem ascenderis (est enim tibi eui- 
cendum, cjuce sis observaturus in jurc 
dicendo; et fortasse etiam, si tibi erst 
visum, aliquid de majoribus tins, et de 
te ipso dices more majorum) quidmere- 
aris igitur, ut te dicas in eo ioagistratii 
omnia voluptatis causa facturuin esse. 
( Itaquc and ergo are used in the same 
wav )- IT For turn, mdo, postea, 
then, next. Plant. Miserum est opus, 
iaitur deirmin fpdere puteum, ubi sitis 
fauces tenet. III. Cluando habebo, igitur 
lationem meariim fabricarum dabo. Id- 
Sin aliter sienV.animati, neque dent, 
qu® petat; se se. igitur summa vi vins- 
que eorum oppiffiim expugnassere. 
Also, pleonastically, Plaut. lost i B it 
demum faciam, res fiat palam. Id. Iit- 
us id again: igitur deinde faciam palam, 
h. e. turn deinde, turn postea. Id- 
linum ubi emeritum est stipendiun , 
igitur turn specimen cernitur. -J A 
so, at length, at last, 
Igitur confirmato ammo, vocan at se 
jubet Lentulum.-IT Also, for. 
Surge dum hue: est consulere igtiir 
quiddam quod tecum volo. H Also, 
fur that reason, on that of??™ 1 • f 
Jamdiufactum est, cum abusti adl forum, 
jeritur inveniendo argento ut fingeres 
. it Ero-o igitur. nee 
fallaciam. 
IGNXRuR^ (in & gnaruris),e, adj.ivns- 
iGNXRu| / S'& gnarus), a, 
norm/, not B ’ Non 
with, unaware, dyvwt, adans- , ictu . 
sumus ignari, mnltos contra es 
II. Ignarus, qui consul® —, 
ros 
Id 
Ad quod pertineret, 
Surgite: jam vendit pueris jentacula 
pistol'. 
JeNTaTTS (Id.), onis, f. a breakfasting, 
3 a breakfast. Jul. Finnic. 
JeNT 5 (unc.), as, n. 1. to breakfast, to 
2 take an early meal, aKpari^opai. Sueton. 
Ut mane singulos, jamne jentassent, 
sciscitaretur. 
388 
ion peruucu-o, ignari. F/® 
Nescis? (SiOJuxtacumfignan-o. ne 
h. e. none more so. uc. vo i 0 , 
timet, unacquainted _ ’ marjtij h . e . 
Id 
tionis. 
rus 
vis 
t, unacquaiww ^ • 
ced in. Id. Puella■ “™ins 
innupta. Phn. Alter al ^ Form ,. 
I ca 
