IL1 
denses, ium, m. the inhabitants of the 
same. Plin. 
ILSX (unc.), Icis, f. a kind, of oak with 
prickly leaves and small acorns, an ever¬ 
green-oak, lialm-oak. Plin. says that 
the ilex bore the coccum or kermes-berry. 
There was also the Ilex aquifolia (or 
holly-oak), irplvos- Virg.. Ovid, and 
Plin. 
ILIA (unc.), Ium, Thus, n. the guts, bow¬ 
els, entrails, intestines. Herat. O dura 
messorum ilia, bowels, or stomach. Ovid. 
Trahet ilia vultur.-IT Also, the lower 
part of the body, from the lo\vest ribs to 
the middle, the flanks, loins, abdomen, 
&c. which parts are expanded and con- 
traded by the act of respiration, and 
are most violently shaken in running 
and panting, \ay6vey, tcoXXa. Horat. 
Solve senescentem equum, ne peccet 
ad extremum ridendus, et ilia ducat, 
h. e. contract his flanks with hard breath¬ 
ing, pant hard, give out from fatigue. 
So, Plin. Ilia trahere. Virg. Ilia sin- 
gultu tendunt, h. e. strain, heave. Id. 
Per ilia venit arundo. Senec. Religans 
ilia baltheo. Virg. Invidia rumpantur 
ut ilia Codro, h. e. that he may burst with 
envy. -IT Also, in animals, the haunch, 
the reins, the more delicate intestines, &c. 
Horat. and Juvenal. - IT Plin. 1. 11. 
c. 37. s. 83. says the ilia are arterial in¬ 
ter vesicam et alvum ad pubem ten dentes, 
qiuc, &c. But Hard, reads qua for qua. 
— IT Also, the cavity of a vessel'(v ascu- 
lum). Juvenc. -11 lliis,/or ilibus, oc¬ 
curs in Cels. -IT The sing, seems not 
to occur, though Sei^v. says it is He. 
ILIA, ®, f. daughter of Numitor, and 
mct/ier of Romulus and Remus. Vir<r. 
and Ovid. She is called also Rhea. 
iLIACOS (Ilium or -on), a, um, adj. Tro- 
3 jai i, relating to Troy. Virg. classi 3 . 
Iii. Iliaci cineres. Id. Iliaca fata. 
Marital, Iliaci amores, h. e. of Paris. 
Sil. Iliacus hospes Didus, h. e. JEneas. 
Slat, Mons Libys, Iliacusque nitent, 
h. i. Numidicum et Phrygium marmor. 
£ Iliaca sumere dextra merum, h. e. 
of Qammede. Id. Iliacoque jugum 
memorabile remo, h. e. the promontory 
of Misenum. Ovid. Iliaca Vesta, h. e. 
worshiped before at Troy. Lucan. Ilia- 
ce numen quod prarsidet Alb®, h. e. 
Vesta. Horat. Iiiacum carmen, h. e. 
about Troy or the Trojan war. So, Ovid. 
ihacus Macer, h. e. Ilacer, a poet who 
wrote thereon. — Hence, Roman ; be¬ 
cause Romulus was supposed to have 
been descended from rEneas. Sil. Ilia 
ca cuspis, h. e. hasta Flaminii R. con 
suits. 
EhtADgS,®) m . patronym, one from Troy, 
a Trojan. Ovid. Abripit Iiiaden, h. e. 
"7"*-1i Also, the son of Ilia. 
b»«(. Iliad® fratres, h. e. Romulus and 
il P ater > h - e- Romulus. 
atlis, f. adj. ’IAtaj, of or j)crtaininrr 
Ufroy, Trojan; hence, .sc. femina, a 
Irojan woman. Virg. Iiiades, crinem 
demoresolut®. Id. Iliadum turba.— 
Also, sc. musa, the famous poem of Ho- 
» upon the Trojan war, the Iliad. Ovid. 
mas sternum opus. Id. Ilias quid est 
", ?! ‘fP's adultera, li. c. the. theme or 
i fCu °r v e 1Ha ' L ~ Hence > as the Iliad 
;®„™‘ of f d ! I s l M . ters 1 C/e. Tanta malorum 
2!" det h - e - s«eA a. world of 
Pnesprih. °u' l ‘ ( ,tlala ) si coner 
the Iliad ^ ^ laS CSt *" n,;,lra ’ a P°em like 
&r r!LUCfiT ’ for ire li, et, adv. 
aw J !et as go, get. vou gone., 
the terrnTn 0 '!- whlch was ,ISRd t° denote 
wetermmatjon of an affair actum 
stance rf nflCe: at a fa " R rkl, kr in- 
been « n ?5 er , aU . the ceremonies had 
!/»«man sbe< ’ ‘heel was pronounced, 
and Sen,.). Plant . 
la the P „ r ,^, ItlcaB ar ?i in malam crucem, 
behanZ/ LS T in Hf V arrUiite go and 
drin; fijfp. VT ent - Hoc nihil est, Phie- 
damisce at ’ 1 US Z°- u - Ilicet , ne te 
5, lit. th % , a T’l' So > “Iso, Tibull. 2, 
aittns tuLf Am . or > fractas utinam sa- 
faces j ’ exstl nctas adspiciamque 
c, ‘« r out /'.I, ,J0U srnne > awa v wilh you, 
Ria aft tr 7 U less we strike out the com- 
forthwith)’ a,,d , I i e Tl er r mmcdiat <'- 
looka ill n in\ A ' so > hs done, it 
' olns ' PUut. Ilicet, mandkta 
ILL 
heri perierunt, una et Sosia. Viva. 
Ilicet obruimur numero. - tf Also 
tis all over, ’tis too late, ’tis all in vain. 
Tcrent. Ilicet, desine, jam conclamatum 
est.-IT Also, immediately, forthwith, 
straightway, instantly, irapavr'iKa. Virtr. 
Ilicet in muros tota discurritur urbe. 
Va.L Flacc. Ilicet arrect® mentes. 
iLICeTUM (ilex), i, n. a thicket or grove 
J of holm-oaks, irpivdiv. Martial. Focus 
vicini strue cultus iliceti. 
ILICfcdS (Id.), a, um,adj. of or pertaining 
o to holm-oaks, npivivoq. Stat. trabes. 
ildENSrs (Ilium or-on), e, adj. Trojan, 
a from, or belonging to Ilium. Sucton. le- 
gati. — Ilienses, Ium, m. the inhabitants 
of the same. Lie -IT Also, Ilienses, 
_ the inhabitants of Ilium in Sardinia. Liv. 
iLiGNEOS (ilex), a, um, adj. belonging to 
o holm-oaks , ttoivivos. Colum. frons. °Id. 
frutices. 
ILIGNOS (Id.), a, um, adj. of the ilex or 
o holm-oak. Horat. glans. _ U Also 
made of the wood of this tree, of holm. 
Tcrent. Lectulos ilignis pedibus faciun- 
dos. Virg. Currentem ilignis potare 
canalibus undam. 
ILI/5N, or ILIUM, ii, n. the city Troy. 
Virg. and Liv. — When it is joined 
with a fem. adj. the substantive urbs is 
to be supplied. Ovid. Alta Uion.— 
Also, Uios, f. Horat.. and Ovid. — Hence, 
Virg. Ilium in Italiam portans, It. c. the 
remains of Troy, her surviving citizens. 
IT Also, a city of Macedonia. Liv. 
— IT Also, a city of Sardinia ; hence, 
Ilienses, its inhabitants. Liv. 
ILIONX, ®, and ILIONe, es, f. the eldest 
daughter of Priam, and wife of Polymnes- 
tor, Icing in Thrace. -, IT Also, Hecuba, 
the wife of Priam. Cic. Hence, Horat. 
IJionam edormit, h. e. thepart of Hecuba. 
ILI5S, u, f. See Ilian. 3 
iLIoSOS (ilia), a, um, adj. troubled with 
■t pain in the bowels. Plin. 
^-‘I’PHyIA (Ei’Aci^uta), ®, f. [four sylla¬ 
bles], the goddess of women in travail, 
the midwife ; called, also, Diana or Juno 
Lucina. Ovid, and Horat. 
ILIUM, ii, n. See Ilion. 
ILIOS (Ilium or -on), a, um, adj. Trojan. 
y fg- — Hu, drum, the Trojans. Plant. 
iLLa ( abl. from ille, sc. via or parte), adv. 
2 that way, in that direction, there. Plant. 
Ilia aspicio Philocomarium. Tacit. Ne 
pervium ilia exercitibus foret.-IT Al¬ 
so, away there, thither. Tacit. Hac at- 
que ilia rapti, this way and that way, 
hither and thither. 
ILLXB£FaCT£>S (in & labefaetus), a, 
o um, adj. unshaken,unimpaired,unbroken, 
unwavering, dXvoapros. Ovid. Qus 
(afnnia vincula) semper nianeant illa- 
befacta precor. Id. Concordia venit ad 
albentes illahefacta comas. 
(in & labor), eris, apsus sum, 
I dep. 3. to glide, slide, or fall into, flow in 
to, ct$nnrTto,'Karappcio. Cic. In stoma- 
chum primo illabuntur ea, qu® accepta 
sunt ore, pass, glide. Plin. Illabitur 
mart, flows into. — Figur. Cic. Ctu® 
(voluptas) ad sensus cum suavitate 
afflueret et illaberetur, insinuate itself. 
Id. Sensim pernicies illapsa civiurn 
antmos, having crept, stolen, glided into. 
Virg. Animis illahere nostris, descend 
upon, niter. -IT Also, to full or precipi¬ 
tate itself ( on one). Horat.. Si frartus 
-T 1 ] 1 v b n- Ur - rbis (or ’ sim pl.V, faU in). 
iLLaBoRaTOS (in, privative, & labora- 
tus), a, um, adj. unlabored, uncultivated, 
unwrought, acquired without labor, spon¬ 
taneous, aicarepyaoros. Senec. Terra 
ipsa fertilior erat. iilaborata. Quintil. 
Cum omnia flaunt iilaborata. Id. Vir- 
tus obvia et iilaborata, acquired, without 
labor. Id. Fructus illaborati oft'erunt 
se se. 
ILLXBoRS (in & laboro),as, n. 1. to work 
2 upon, labor upon, cmpydgopai. Tacit. 
Venari beatius arbitrantur, quam inge- 
mere agris, illaborare domibus, to labor 
in building houses (hardly in tlicir houses, 
for ingemere means, to iabor hard upon, 
and Tacit, had just said they had no 
houses). 
ILLaC (abl. from illic), sc. parte, via, 
J adv. that, way, Uci, ciceiae. Tcrent. Hac 
iliac circumcursa, this way and that. Id. 
Plenus rimarum sum, hac atque iliac 
perfluo, this side and that, here and there 
391 
ILL 
(unless it be hither and thither). Liv. 
Iliac fuga et e®des est, ubi, &c._! 
^ Also, thither. Ovid. Revertebar iliac. 
PLaut. Hac, an iliac earn, hither or thith- 
cr (or this way or that) -IT Iliac, pron. 
_ °-bl. fem. of Illic, which see. 
LAO£RaBILIS (in & lacerabilis), e, 
'* afl J e ct. that cannot, be (or is not) torn. 
Olt. 
ILLACeSSITOS (in & lacessitus), a, um, 
- adject, not attacked, unprovoked. Tacit. 
Lt nulla Britanni® nova pars illacessi- 
ta transierit. Id. Marcentem diu pa- 
_ cem illacessiti nutrierunt. 
iLLXCRIMaBILIS (in & lacrimabilis), 
' c, adj. that, cannot be moved to tears, piti¬ 
less, merciless, inexorable, dXaKpvy. Ho¬ 
rat. Places illacrimabilem Plutona tau- 
t‘s- - IT Also, unwept, unlamented. 
Horat. Oxnnes illacrimabiles urgentur, 
parent quia vate sacro (where, possibly, 
it may mean, who cannot be lamented, 
because their memory has not been 
preserved). 
fL -VT t i RIM5, as ’ . avi > stum ’ n - L and 
iLLaCRIMOR (in & lacrimo or lacri- 
mor), aris, atus sum, dep. 1. with the 
ilat. to shed tears, or weep for something, 
cmoaKpvai. Cic. Morti Socratis illac- 
rymari soleo, to weep over. Liv. Gtui 
meo infelici errori unus iliacrimasti. 
Ovid. Illacrirnare malis. Sucton. justis 
suppliciis. — With uccus. Justin. Ejus- 
que mortem illacrimatum Alexandrum. 
— Witliout case, to shed tears, weep. 
Cels. Oculi illacrimant. Liv. lilacri- 
masse dicitur gaudio. Sil. Talibus il¬ 
lacrimant noctemque diemque querelis. 
Horat. Illacrirnare ( imperat.), si potes 
weep at it, weep. -IT Figur. to weep, 
drop, distil, emit moisture. Virg. Et 
mcestum illacrimat templis ebur. Co¬ 
lum. Aut fons illaerimet putei non sede 
profunda, h. e. modicas fundat aquas. 
iLLaCT£NOS (iliac tenus), adverb, so 
3 far. Oell. Precum ejus commiseratum 
ut , itxc. Alii leg. illatenus. 
ILLfEC. See Illic. pron. 
ILLADSrBILrS (in & l®do) e, adject, out 
■ of the reach of injury, invulnerable, invio¬ 
lable. Lactant. 
ILLA2SDS (in & l®sus), a, um, adj. un¬ 
hurt, unharmed, uninjured, unimpaired, 
safe and sound, dflXa/lris. Ovid, and 
Senec. 
ILLAETaBILIS (in &. lstabilis), e, adj. 
3 /rloomy, cheerless, unpleasant, joyless, 
uxapfS. Virg. Drepani iltetabilis ora. 
Id. llhetabile murmur. Stat. onus, 
h. e. infans mortuus. Senec. Hymen 
funestus,ill®tabilis. 
ILLADVIGATUS. See Rlevigalus. 3 
ILLANC. See Illic, pron. 
ILLaPSOS (illabor), us, m. a gliding or 
2 ruiining in, eispoos. Colum. humons. 
-t t 11 m > particip. from illabor. 
iLLAtiUiiS (in & laqueus), as, avi, 
3 atum, a. 1. to ensnare, entrap, entangle, 
TrayiSevw. Prudent, volucres pedicis. 
Figur. Cic. lllaqueatus periculis, 
entangled, ensnared. Horat. Munera s®- 
VOS illaqueant duces.-IT Vest, savs 
that lllaqueatus was also used in the 
sense of solidus. 
iLLaRGIS (in & largio), is, a. 4. same 
3 as Largior. Cato._ pecuniam alicui. 
ILLARIDS, or ILLaRDQ (in & lardum) 
as, Jo lard. Jlpic. 
iLLaTaBILIS (in & latus), e, adj. xcith- 
3 out breadth. Oell. 
ILLATEBRA (in & latebra), ®, f. a place 
where nothing can be hid. Plaut. ap. 
Macrob. 
ILLATEBRS (Id.), as, a. 1. to hide in 
3 lurking places or corners, ivanoKpiitrio. 
Quadrigar. ap. Oell. 
iLLaTeNCtS, adv. or ILLa T2N8S, 
3 so far. Oell. Precum ejus commisera¬ 
tum illatenus, ut, &c. Al. leg. illacte- 
nus. Jipul. Illatenus qua dixi. 
ILLaTIB (infero), onis, f. a carrying, or 
3 bringing in, ejs&opa. Pandect, iflatio 
mortui, sepultur® causa. - U Also, 
the payment of a tax or impost. Cassiod'. 
-II Also, an inference, conclusion from 
premises. Jipul -IT Also, an inflict¬ 
ing, perpetrating, doing, causing. Paul. 
Sent. Injuriam patimur in corpus illa- 
tione stupri. 
ILLaTIVOS (Id.), a, um, adject, infer-. 
2 ring, concluding, illative, jipul. ilia- 
