IGN 
IGN 
IGN 
Also Tacit. Non sum mihi ignarus, pos¬ 
se &c.A. c. non sum nescius, I know very 
veil that, &c. Absol. Virg. Aut quisnam 
ignarutn nostris deus appulit oris? not 
knowing whither you hail cume. — Hence, 
unmindful, forgetful. Virg. Neque enim 
jonari sumus ante nialorum. Figur. 
vrnorant, unknowing, free from, devoid, 
Stat. Curarum ignara volup 
expers. - -- 
t a s.- If Passively, unknown. Ovid. 
Proles ignara parenti. Sr.nec. Quibus 
circumscriptio ignara est et fraus. Sal¬ 
lust. Regio hostibus ignara. Id. Cupido 
ignara visundi, h. c. res ignotas. 
IGNaVe (ignavus), adv. slothfnlly, slowly, 
lazily, without spirit, without life, padipus. 
Cic. Ne quid ab.jecte, quid tirnide, ne 
quid ignave, ne quid serviliter muliebri- 
terve faciamus. Virg. Carpentem ig 
navius lierbas. Ilorat. Dicere ignave 
mulfa, h. e. nullo acumine, aut ele- 
gantia. 
iGNaVkSCS (Id.), is, n. 3. to become 
3 slothful or inactive. TerluU. 
IGNaVIX (Id.), ®, f. inactivity, sluggish- 
ness, sloth, slothfulness, idleness, laziness, 
want of spirit, listlessness; cowardice. 
Cic. Contraria sunt fortitudini ignavia, 
justitiie injustitia. Id. ASquitas, tempe- 
rantia, fortitudo certain cum iniquitate, 
luxuria, ignavia. Sallust. Socm-di® se- 
se atque ignavi® tradere. Id. I'er iux- 
um atque ignaviam ®tatemagere. Plin. 
Ignaviam alicujus ad opera excitare. 
— Hence, want of bodily exercise. Cels. 
Ignavia corpus hebetat, labor firmat. 
— Figur. impotency, feebleness, faintness. 
Plin. Ignavia odoris. 
IGNaVIS (ignavus), is, a. 4. tomaJcespir- 
3 itlcss or inactive. Ace. ap. Non. 
IGNaVIS (Id.), oriis, m. h. e. ignavus 
homo. Oell. ex Ver. Flacc. Ita leg. 
Lips, at alii ignaviores. 
[GNaViTaS (Id.), atis, f. same as Igna¬ 
via. Justin. Ignavitate et macie terra. 
Sed alii leg. exiguitate. 
IGNaVITER (Id.), adv. lazily, sluggishly, 
2 tariily. Hirt. ad Cic. An ego, cum om- 
nes caleant, ignaviter aliquid faciam? 
IGNaVOS (in fc gnavus), a, urn, adj. in 
active, slothful, remiss, sluggish, lazy, in¬ 
dolent, padvpos, apybs. Plaut. Ignavi- 
orem potis est facere ignaviam. Id. Si 
non fecero ei male aliquo pacto, me 
esse dicito ignavissimum. Cic. Iners, 
ignava, somniculosa senectus. Virg. 
Cunctantur (apes) in tedibus omnes, jg- 
navffi fame, sluggish, inactive. Id. Ig- 
navum pecus, h. e. fuci, the lazy race of 
drones. Ovid. Ignavi anni, h. e. per ig¬ 
naviam traducti. Lucan. Ignavum est 
rediturre parcere vit®. — Hence, coward- 
!l, dastardly, without spirit, timid. Cic. 
Ignavus miles ac timidus. Liu. Igna- 
vissimus et fugacissimus hostis. Ilorat. 
tanis ignavus adversum lupos. - 
‘ Of lifeless things. Ovid. mora. Virg. 
nemora, h. e. steriiia et infructuosa, 
unproductive, unfruitful. Ovid. Ignava 
nequeunt gravitate moved, h. e. tarda, 
immobili, Id. palatum, h. c. nihil lo- 
quens. PU n . Ne convolutus aerignavo 
gloho torpeat, immovable, fixed , never 
parting, id. Quorundam flos tantum 
jucundus, reliqu® partes ignava;, li. e. 
sine ulla vi, aut odore. Id. Aliis insec- 
: p orn ^n^ a ocuios pnetenduntur 
f. ava i h. e. without use, to no purpose. 
■ succus multum opio ignavior. h. e. 
as potent, less efficacious. Juvenal. Ig- 
n,r lux > id } e da V- Veiled, Gallis ig- 
navum conferunt stipendium, <r lazy 
_ . • e ’ an ldie luota, h. e. in money, and 
manna 1 ” 1 T ld arnls (thougfi the sense is 
henn lte c ear > an( l other readings have 
(to ™ P i° P0S f 1) - ir metonymy, 
id m«/c M sluggish, &c. Ovid, frigus. 
dobi'rp US u PlpK Moeret plebs ignavo 
dovoc U He ? Ce ’ Cic ‘ I S nava ratio (Gr. 
which s °P hism i the tendency of 
argument madce us ™ holl V inactive, a lazy 
shou°" e > for instance, which 
have no tllat al1 our eff ° rts can 
no effe « °' our destiny. And, 
Id. 
senseT.' US ‘ llterr °o at *onis (in the same 
G ii?fXA GT0S > a > um, particip. as if from 
ignefarin d U1 ?> P art icip. as 
inr mith ip t 1 -nt >ccome ignited or glow- 
iGNEain ,A tf ■ Thco<L p '-iscian. 
igneus), a, am, 
IGNeSCS (ignis), is, n. 3. to become fire, 
1 turn to fire, become inflamed, burn, rvp6- 
opiu. Cic. Ex quo eventurum nostri 
putant, lit ad extremum omnis uiundus 
ignesceret. -11 Figur. to become in¬ 
flamed, to glow, become ardent or fiery, to 
burn. Virg. Rutulo ignescuut ir®, li. e. 
vehementeraccenduntur. Valor. Flacc. 
Ille furiis ignescit opertis. Colum. At¬ 
que amor ignescit irienti, s®vitque me- 
dullis. Stat. Odla ignescentia. Clau- 
dd.au. Spumis ignescunt frena. — With 
infin. Sil. Ignescunt animi tecta subire, 
h. e. ardent, cupiunt, burn, desire ar¬ 
dently. — Of color, to glow, bum. Plin. 
-II Labor, ap. Non. Figura ignes- 
citur. 
iGNiSOS (Id.), a, um, adj. of fire, fiery, on 
fire, burning, igneous, iropivdy. Cic. 
Sidera tota esse ignea. Virg. Sol ig¬ 
neus. Auct. ad Herenn. Igneus ardor. 
Ovid. ADtne. Cic. Omnia ad igneam 
vim referre, to a fiery virtue, energy, 
principle, h. e. to a pure fire, as the source 
and support of animation. Ovid. Ignea 
convexi vis ccnli, the fiery force or nature. 
So, Ilorat. arces, h. e. ®ther, coelum. 
— Hence, Jichj, h. e. burning, hot,. Ilo¬ 
rat. ®stas. — Also, glowing like fire, 
flashing, sparkling, of a fiery hue, burn 
ing. Virg. astra. Plin. Gemmie ig 
neo eolore fulgent.es. Slat. Ignea gem 
mis cingula.-ir Figur. fiery, burn- 
l ''g > glowing, hot, inflamed , ardent, vivid, 
fei-vcnt, furious, eager. Ovid, furor. 
Lucan, virtus. Virg. Volat igneus 
larchon, eager, ardent, swift. Stat. 
corda, burning with anger. Sil. Igneus 
in pugnas. ■— Also, glowing with beauty, 
splendid, bright. Claudian. forma. 
xGAfARfUM (Id.), ii, n. dry stuff for ex- 
0 citing fire, for instance, bv rubbing, an 
instrument fur kindling a fire. Plin. 
IGNICSL5R, oris, or IGNICOLoRuS (ig- 
3 nis & color), a, um, adj. of the color of 
_ fire, fiery. Juvenc. 
IGNIC5MaNS (ignis & comans), tis, 
3 same as Ignicomus. 
IGNIC5M0S (ignis & coma), a, um, adj. 
3 having fiery hair. Nemes. leo. Auson. 
sol, having fiery rays, fiery. 
fGNfCOLSS (dimin. from ignis), i, m. a 
little fire, irvpiSiov. Quintil. and Juve¬ 
nal. Plin. Alumen limpidum lacteum- 
que cum igniculo quodain caloris. — 
Also, a little brightness, sparkling, glim¬ 
mer, flash. Plin. Onyx Indica igniculos 
habet. Id. Extremus igniculos in ame- 
thysti viol am exit.-IT Figur. heat, 
glow, fervency, ardor. Cic. Quo tolera- 
biiius feramus igniculum desiderii tui, 
h. e. dolorem, quo veluti urimur, te ab- 
sente. — Also, a spark, considered as the 
beginning, root, seed, germ, first princi¬ 
ple, early manifestation. Cic. Natura 
parvulos nobis dedit igniculos, quos ce- 
leriter, malis moribus opinionibusque 
depravati sic restinguiinus, ut nusquam 
natur® lumen appareat. Id. Quorum 
similia sunt prima in animis quasi vir- 
tutum igniculi et semina. Id. Nonmil- 
los interdum jacit igniculos viriles, 
some sparks of a manly and determined 
way of thinking. Quintil. Igniculos in- 
genii ostendere, to show sparks, give 
signs, afford promise, in boyhood. 
iGNIFiiR (ignis & fero), a, urn, adj. bear- 
3 inn-fire, fiery, nvpocpopo;. Lucret. Inde 
(Ether ignifer ipse. Ovid. Ignifero con- 
sistere in axe, h. e. the chariot of the 
sun. Val. Flacc. tauri. — Figur. Sil. 
Ignifero mentes furiabat in aras hor- 
tatu. 
iGNTFLOOS (ignis & fiuo), a, um, adj. 
3 flowing with fire, pouring fire, emitting 
fire. Claudian. cavern®. 
IGNIGENX (ignis & gigno), ®, m. fire- 
bom, son of fire : Ovid, gives this epithet 
to Bacchus, because his mother when 
pregnant was killed by lightning. 
IGNIGENuS (Id.), a, um, adj. producing 
3 fire. Apul. 
IGNIS (ignis), is, Ivi, itum, a. 4. to ig- 
3 nite, make red-hot. Prudent. His mem¬ 
bra pergunt urere, utigniverint,sc. illas 
acus. — Hence, Ignitus, a, um, which 
see. 
IGNIPeS (ignis & pes), edis, adj. fiery- 
3 footed, zrvpozois. Ovid. equi. j) lartial. 
tauri. 
IGNIPSTeNS (ignis & potens), tis, adj. 
389 
fire-powerful, potent with fire, fire-rulei 
ignipotent, irvpittT^svyy. p'irg. dens 
. nud absol. Ignipotbns, h. e. Vulcan. ' 
IGNIS (unc.), is, m. fire, nvp. Cic. La- 
pidum conflictu atque tritu elici ignem 
videmus, is brought out, struck, elicited. 
Id. Ignem concipere, to catch or take 
fire. Cats, comprehendere. Cic. Ignem 
subdere or subjicere, to lay wider, put. 
under. Id. admovere, to apply, set to. 
Cues. Ignem facere, to kindle, light, make. 
Virg. accendere, to kindle. Id. suscitare, 
to blow up, wake. Cces. In ignem infer re 
aliquid. Id. Ignem operibus inferre. 
Cic. Ignem injicere, to throw or apply. 
Cats. Igni necare, to burn alive. Ilorat, 
Turdos versare in igne, for ad ignem. 
Cic. Ignem restinguere, to quench, ex¬ 
tinguish. Id. Ignem ab igne capere, to 
light, a fire (light) at the fire (light)._ 
Hence, a watch-fire. Liv. and Cces. -- 
Also, a torch, or burning piece of wood. 
Virg. Deus faces ministrat. H®c me- 
uiorans corripit ignem. (So Liv.) _ 
Also, the fire of a funeral-pile, the burn¬ 
ing funeral-pile. Tcrent. In ignem pone- 
re. Id. In ignem sese injicere. — Also, 
the fire of lightning, lightning. Ilorat. 
and Virg. — Also, fire, for the crackling 
of the. fire. Virg. Clarior ignis auditor. 
-IT Applied also to things of a fiery 
appearance or quality. — Of the heav¬ 
enly bodies. Ilorat. Luna micat inter 
ignes minores, lesser lights, stars, con¬ 
stellations. Ovid. Siderei ignes, the 
flames of the sun; the. sun. — Also, fire, 
h. e. splendor, brilliancy, sparkling, 
brightness, lustre. Ilorat. Andromed® 
pater (A. e. Cepheus, as a constellation) 
ostendit ignem. Martial. Gemmatum 
ut luceat ignibus aurum (A. e. poculum 
<iu i eutn), sparkles with gems. Claudian. 
Acies stnpet igne metalli, with the blaze 
of the metal. Ovid. Oculi igne mican- 
tes, flashing or sparkling with fire. — 
Also, the fire of the cheeks’, redness, blush. 
Cic. Ignis, qui est ob os suffuses. 
Hence, Sacer ignis, St. Antony’s fire, so 
called ; erysipelas) or other violent erup¬ 
tion of the body. (Cels, iri describing 
this disease, distinguishes it from erisy- 
pelas; he also divides it into two sorts ; 
Virg. makes it contagious and fatal; 
and Colum. gives the name to an incu¬ 
rable contagious disease of sheep.) — 
Also,.Are, h. e. heat.. Sil. Letiferos ac- 
cendens Sirios ignes, his deadly fires or 
flames. -IT Also applied to an excited 
state of feeling. — Thus, the fury of in¬ 
spiration, divine enthusiasm. Stat. Lau- 
rigeros ignes avidissimus hauri, h. e. 
furorem ccstrumque Apoilinis. — Often 
also, the fire of love; love, whether 
chaste or not. Virg. Vulnus alit venis, 
et c®co carpitur igrii, is wasted by a hid¬ 
den flame. Ovid. Littera celatos arcana 
fatehitur ignes. Herat. Quam lentis pe- 
nitus macerer ignibus. Val. Max. Cas- 
tissimi ignes Porci®. Prudent. Anus 
ignis secundi nesci®, h. e. of second love, 
second marriage. — Also, theperson loved, 
one’s flame, one’s love. Virg. Mens ignis, 
Amyntas. — Also, afire or flame, h. e. 
a stimulant, incentive, provocative. Ovid. 
Ebrietas ignis in igne (h. e. amore) fait. 
— Also, fire, ardor, vehemence, heat., pas¬ 
sion, rage, desire. Virg. Exarsere ignes 
animo, my mind was all on fire. Valcr. 
Flacc. Irarum concipit ignes. _ 
N Otherwise figuratively. Cic. An. iciria 
igne perspecta, tried, proved, as gold in 
the fire. Id. Cum odium non restingue- 
retis, huic ordini ignem novam subjici 
non sivistis, a new flame of hatred, a 
fresh cause of hatred. -IT Abl. Igne 
is common ; but igni frequently occurs 
for instance, in Cic., Cces. and Liv 
-IT In Ilorat. Od. 1. 15, 36. Ignis 
has the final syllable long, though fol¬ 
lowed by a word beginning with a vow 
el, and not having the c®sura. Bu» 
others read Pergameus for Hiacus. 
IGNISPICIUM (ignis & specio, obsol.) 
2 ii, n. divination from the inspection of fire. 
TtvaoaKoma, wpopavrcia. PUn. 
IGNTTaB LUM (ignio), i, n. a means or 
3 instrument for producing fire, as for in¬ 
stance, wood which will take fire on 
being rubbed. Snlin. — Figur. Macrob 
Ignitabulum ingenii virtutisque, « 
means of kindling or excitinir. 
A 
