IGN 
IGN 
1LE 
r 
JGNTTOLOS (dimin. from ignitus), a, um, 
3 adj. fiery. Tertull. 
IGNITOS, a, um, properly, particip. from 
3 iguio. -IT Adj .fiery, glowing hot, ig¬ 
nited. Cels, ferramentum. Apul. tela. 
Id. ®ther. — Figur. Oell. Vinum igni- 
tius, 7/tore warm or fiery. Prudent, in- 
genium. Sidon. dens, h. e. as it were 
red-hot, burning. 
TGNIVAGOS (ignis & vagus), a, um, adj. 
3 wandering about like fire. Martian. Cupel. 
IGNfViJMuS (ignis & vomo), a, um, adj. 
3 vomiting fire, Trvpcx,36\os. Lactant. (or 
Veil. Fori.) 
IGNoBILIS (in & nobilisj, e, adj. un¬ 
known, unknown to fame, not noted, undis¬ 
tinguished, inglorious, not renowned, ob¬ 
scure, humble, nothing spolcenufiayvooaros. 
Cic. Quod inglorius sit atque ignobilis 
ad supremum diein perventurus. Plin. 
Humilis in plebe, et ideo ignobilis puer- 
pera. Id. Vinum ignobilius, less noted, 
of the poorer sort. Id. Ignobilissiini ar¬ 
tifices. Plant. Peregrina facies atque 
ignobilis. Apul. Jamque aderat ignobi¬ 
lis maritus, h. e. whom she married with¬ 
out knowing him. Cic. Apud Deinetri- 
urn Syrumq veterem, et non ignobilsm 
dicendi magistrum, not unknown, not 
without reputation as a teacher. -IT Al¬ 
so, of mean extraction, of low birth and 
parentage, meanly-born, base-born, fivsye- 
jiijs, dyevvfis. Cic. Ex aliqua familia 
non ignobili delecta. — Among the Ro¬ 
mans those were called ignobiles, who 
belonged to a family which had never 
enjoyed any of the Curule magistra¬ 
cies, from any cause whatever, from 
choice or necessity.- IT Also, poor, 
miserable, contemptible, vile, low. Liv. 
agmen. Virg. Sarvit ignobile vulgus. 
To this may be referred, Cic. Non igno- 
bilem dicendi magistrum. (See above.) 
Hence, Plant. Ignobilis, vile fellow. 
IGNOBILITAS (ignobilis), atis, f. obscu¬ 
rity, want of repute or fame. Cic. Num 
igitur ignobilitas, aut humilitas, aut 
etiam popularis oflensio sapientem bea- 
tumesse prohibebit? (But this may also 
be referred to the next head.) Plin. Ig¬ 
nobilitas (artificis), the obscurity. Ooid. 
Res obscura quidem est ignobilitate vi- 
rorum.-if Also, low birth, mean ori¬ 
gin. Cic. generis.- IT Also, poor qual¬ 
ity, inferiority, degeneracy. Colum. (de 
vino) Neque enim post annos quindecim 
deprehendi potest ignobilitas in gustu. 
IGN6BILITER (Id.), adv. meanly, hum- 
3 bly, unbecomingly. Solin. and Entrap. 
IGNOMINIA (in & nomen), ae, f. (proper¬ 
ly, the deprivation or loss of a good name), 
ignominy, disgrace, dishonor, dmpia ; al¬ 
so, the inflicting of a punishment which 
brings dishonor. (This word is frequent¬ 
ly used of the disgrace inflicted by the 
censors, and alsoapplied to a military dis¬ 
grace, and further to a defeat, as imply¬ 
ing want of courage. It governs a genii. 
either actively or passively.) Cic. Cum 
ignominia et dedecore. Id. Castiga- 
tionibus, reprehensionibns, ignominiis 
affici. Id. Ignominiis omnibus appeti- 
tus. Id. Ignominiis concisus. Id. Igno¬ 
minia notare eos, qui militiam subter- 
fugerunt. Liv. Mille milites, quia se¬ 
rum auxilium post proeliura venerant, 
prope cum ignominia dimissi. Coes. Ut 
rebus feliciter gestis, aut cum honore 
aliquo, aut certe sine ignominia domum 
revertantur. Id. Sic se, illo imperante, 
meruisse, ut nullam ignominiam accipe- 
rent, sufferedno disgrace, namely, by be¬ 
ing defeated. So, Id. Milites ignomini¬ 
am non tulerunt, did not brook the dis¬ 
grace. Justin. Ignominiam bello ac- 
ceptam virtute delere. Liv. Ignomini¬ 
am alicui injungere, to inflict. So, Id. 
inferre. Lucil. ap. .Yon. inrponere. 
Cic. alicui inurere, to burn in, brand 
(where it is lasting). Id. Ignominiam 
habere, to lie under, sustain. Plin. In 
urbanas tribus transferri, ignominia; 
est, is a disgrace {Ed. Hard, has igno¬ 
minia). Cic. Per ignominiam, with the 
infliction of disgrace. Id. fragm. Ani- 
madversio ilia (ft. c. Censona) igno¬ 
minia dicta est. Id. Senatns, inflicted 
by the senate. Id. mortis. JYepos. Cum 
summa ignominia familis, to the family, 
sustained by the family. 
IGNoMINIaTOS (ignominia),a, um. par¬ 
ticip. ignominia affectus. Oell. (but 
only in the title). 3 
IGNOMINIOSE (ignominiosus), adv. in an 
3 ignominious manner, ignominiously, dis¬ 
gracefully, to one's shame or dishonor, 
dripo>s. Eutrop. Ignominiose pugnare. 
Arnob. Ignominiosius tractare aliquem. 
Oros. Ignominiosissime fugere. 
IGNOMINIOSOS (ignominia), a, um, adj. 
1 full of ignominy, utterly disgraceful, 
shameful, dishonorable, infamous, anpos. 
Cic. ignominiosa et flagitiosa domina- 
tio. Liv. Ignominiosa fuga. Horat.. 
Immunda et ignominiosa dicta. Pandect. 
Ignominiosa missio, h. e. when the one 
that dimisses the soldier adds that he does 
it by way of disgrace. — Of persons, suf¬ 
fering or sustaining disgrace, in dis¬ 
grace, disgraced ; especially of one who 
has been disgraced by a censor, branded 
with disgrace. Quintil. Exsul et igno¬ 
miniosus. Pandect. Ignominiosa Alia. 
Tertull. Ignominiosisstmum caput. 
IGNORaBILIS (ignoro), e, adj. unknown, 
1 ayvotams. Cic. Non ignorabite, non 
not to know how, to be unable. 
dicere causas. 
Claudian 
fortuitum, non necessarian!. Oell. Al¬ 
teram illud ignorabilius obscuriusque 
©st. * 
IGNoRaBILTTER (ignorabilis), adverb, 
3 in an unknown maimer. Apul.. Lamina; 
ignorabiliter litterat®, h. e. with unknown 
characters. 
IGNORaNTER (ignorans), ad>v. ignorant- 
3 ly, through ignorance. Cyprian. 
IGNoRaNTIa (Id.), se, (.ignorance, want 
1 of knowledge, want of information, ay- 
voia. Cic." litterarum. Cats. Ignorantia 
loci. JYepos. bonarum rerum, inability 
to distinguish, want of discernment of. 
Ovid. vein — Actively. JYepos. Igno¬ 
rantia lectorum. — Without a genitive. 
Tacit. Mutua ignorantia fallentes, by 
not knowing one another. Id. Ignoran¬ 
tia, quid sit illud, quod, &c. 
IGNoKaTIS (ignoro), onis, (.ignorance, 
want of knowledge or acquaintance, ay- 
voia. Cic. Eadem ignoratio. Id. Cau- 
sarum ignoratio. Id. Quanta ignoratio 
sui ? Curt. Ignorationem nunquam an- 
tea visi regis excusans. Plin. Ep. Juris 
ignorationem inducere. 
IGN0R8 (ignarus), as, avi, atum, a. and 
n. 1. to be ignorant of, not to know, have 
no knowledge of, dyvotto. Term/.. Er- 
ras, si id credis ; et me ignoras, Ciinia, 
you do not know me (h. e. my character). 
JYepos. Respondit se ignorare Aristi- 
dem, did not know Aristides. Terent. 
Ignorattir parens, is not recognized., 
owned. Sucton. Sciscitantes quisnam 
esset, vtam ignorabatur, for they did not 
know him.. Cic. Ignorante rege, uter 
eorum esset Orestes. Ovid. Monstrum 
ne, deusne ille sit, ignorans. Lucan. 
Ignorant populi, an scieris adversa pati. 
Ovid. Qua ferar, ignoro. Cic. Domi- 
tius ignorat de filio. JYepos. Id vos ig¬ 
norare nolui, I would not conceal it from 
you. Cic. Ipsa vero sapientia, si se ig- 
horabit, sapientia sit, necne, &c. shall 
be so ignorant of itself as not to know 
whether it be wisdom or no. JYepos. 
Non ignorabat, ea vere scripta, he knew 
very well. Cic. Non enim ignoro, quanti 
ejus nomen putetis, am not ignorant, am 
well aware. — Also, with quin, instead 
of the accus. and injin. Cic. Quis ig- 
norat, quin tria Grmcorum genera sint, 
that there are. -IT Hence, Ignoratus, 
a, um, unknown, which one is unac¬ 
quainted with. Horat. ars. Cic. Ig- 
noratum a Syracusensis sepulcrum. — 
Also, unknown, h. e. unobserved, unrecog¬ 
nized, undiscovered. Sallust. Ignoratus 
Romanos aggreditur. Tacit. Servili 
liabitu ignoratus evasit. — And, also, 
Ignorans, not knowing, not aware, with¬ 
out being aware, unawares. Ptaut. Ig¬ 
norans suo servit patri, without knowing 
it. Plin. Lienem dant ignoranti, not 
aware of it. -IT Also, not to know, h. e. 
not to wish to know, to pretend not to know, 
be determined not to know, to mistake wil¬ 
fully. Plant. Ne tu me ignores, cum 
extemplo meo e conspectu abscesseris. 
Propert. Jupiter, ignoro pristina furta 
tua, I know nothing about, I don't ac¬ 
knowledge (because your present con¬ 
duct disproves them). Cic. De proxi¬ 
mo bello civili non libet dicere : ignoro 
causam, detestor exitum. -IT Also, 
390 
IGNOSCeNS, tis, particip. from ignosco 
3 -IT Adj. ready to pardon, forgivinir 
placable, propitiabio. Terent. Animus 
ignoscentior 
IGNoSCeNTIA( ignoscens), ®, (.pardon 
3 forgiveness, avyyvospr}. Oell. 
IGNoSCIBILlS (ignosco), e, adj. pardon- 
3 able, excusable, ovyyvoxxrbs. Castrit. ap. 
IGN0SC8 (in &. gnosco, correspondin'* 
to yivcooxci), which afterwards became 
nosco ; as, gnatus, natus, and gnavus, 
navus), is, ovi, otum, a. and n. 3. prop¬ 
erly, not to know, in which sense it is 
doubtful whether it occurs, though ig- 
notus, unknown, is common ; in Domit. 
Af. ap. Quintil. Princeps, qui vult om¬ 
nia scire, necesse habet multa ignoscere 
we may, perhaps, render it, not to know] 
or (as in ignoro), to seem not to know, to 
overlook ; or it may be simply to qar- 
don. — Its common signification is, to 
pardon, for give, remit, excuse (as it were, 
not tu know, to overlook ), wyyioojcsoi j 
with a dative, either of the person or 
thing. Cic. Yelirn rnihi ignoscas, quod 
ad te scribo tarn multa toties. Id. Mihi 
ignoscite, si, &c. Id. alicui in aliquo 
scelere. Quintil. Semper erit, propter 
quod nobis ignoscamus, indulge our¬ 
selves, spare ourselves. Id. Ignoscas ve- 
lim huic festinationi me®. Plaut. Ig- 
ncscere delictis et adolescentiie. — With 
accus. Virg. in Cul. parvum peccatum. 
Terent. istuc factum. Quintil. declam. 
Ignoscite inalorum periculorum metus, 
ignoscite humana discrimina. — With 
dat. of the person, and accus. of the 
thing. Cic. Hoc ignoscant dii huic or- 
dini, remit this to this order, forgive them 
this. Plaut. delicta eis. Vellei. Fami- 
liare est hominibus omnia sibi ignosce¬ 
re, ft. e. to indulge themselves in every 
tiling, to allow every thing to themselves, 
to deem every thing right for themselves. 
— Without case. Cic. Ad ignoscen- 
dum. Id. Ignoscendi pretenda venia 
est. — Impersonally, in the passive. 
Cic. Quibus non erat ignotum, who were 
not forgiven. Terent. Ignotum est, 
taciturn est, sc. illi, he is pardoned. - 
IT Ignoturus. Cic. fragm. — Ignoscitu- 
rus. Piso Frugi ap. Prise. -IT Igno- 
tus, a, um, pardoned. Cic. and Terent. 
(See above ; see, also, Ignotus, below.) 
Also, Aucl. B. Afric. Srepe a se fugatia 
ignota peccata. - IT Ignoscendus, 
a, um. Virg. and Terent. 
IGN0T0S, a, um, particip. from ignosco. 
-IT Adj. (from in & gnotus, notus), 
not known, unknown, ayvemros. Cic. Ille 
tibi non ignotus cursus animi mei, not 
unknown to you, well known by you. Id. 
Res ignota in vulgus. Id. Jus applica¬ 
tions obscurum sane et ignotum. Liv. 
Et quod Ionginqua, eoque ignotior, gens 
erat. Quintil. Obscuriora et ignotiora 
verba. Cic. Ab hoc ignqtissimo Phryge 
nobilissimum civem vindicetis, ft. c. 
most obscure, that no one knows any thing 
about. JYepos. In navem omnibus ig¬ 
notus omnibus ascendit, unrecognized, 
unknown. — Hence, of low birth or con¬ 
dition, ignoble. Horat. Non minus lg- 
notos generosis. - IT Also, actively, 
unacquainted with, not knowing, who does 
not know, ignorant. Cic. Illi artifices 
corporis simulacra ignotis nota facie- 
bant, known to those who did not know or 
had not stem, them. Phtedr. Ignotos falbt, 
notis est derisui, those who do not know 
him,. JYepos. Ignoti, faciem ejus cum 
intuerentur, contemnebant, those wlm 
did not know him, strangers. JYwv. ap. 
JYon. Ignot® iteris (itinens) sumu». 
Pandect. Ignotus juris sui (accorthn, 
to Torrcntin.; others have ignarus). 
TGOVrUM, ii, n. a town of Umbria, non 
Qubbio, Ugubio. Ctes. and Cic. — Hence, 
Iguvlni, orum, m. Cws. ; and Iguvi 
tes, ium, m. Cic., the inhabitants of die 
same. 
IIBUS, for iis. See Is. 
ILE, is, n. See Ilia. . ■ , 
ILEOS, or ILEOS (eiXsd $ , 
2 ing of the small gut, the iliac passion, ileus 
volvulus. Plin . 
VOLVULUS. JriUL. * • 
ILERDA, ®, f. a city Of Spam now 
da in Catalonia. Horat. Hen > 
k 
