ILL 
ILL 
ILL 
liberalem prarbes te. Quintil. mens. — 
Hence, ungracious, uncomplying, diso- 
blitrine, discourteous. Cic. Non te in 
me illTberalem putabit.-IT Of things, 
unworthy of a freeman, ungenerous, igno¬ 
ble slavish, low, servile, unbecoming, dis¬ 
honorable, disreputable. Terent. Ex ilia 
familia tam illiberale faeinus esse or- 
tum. Cic. Illiberales ac sordidi quars- 
tus inercenariorum, low occupations and 
unworthy of a freeman. Id. Res ad 
coimoscendum non illiberalis, not so 
contemptible as to be unworthy of being 
learned, not unworthy to be learned. Id. 
Jocandi genus illiberale, petulans, ob- 
scenum. Ptin. cibus, ungentecl, vulgar 
(because producing certain unpleasant 
effects). — Hence, close, pinching, stingy, 
nitrtrardly. Liv. adjectio. 
ILLIBERaLITaS (illiberalis), atis, f. 
conduct unworthy of a freeman; in par¬ 
ticular, stinginess, close-fistedness, nig¬ 
gardliness, avsXcvSepla. Cic. Ilabenda 
est ratio rei familiaris, sed ita ut illibe- 
ralitatis avaritiaeque absit suspicio. 
ILLIBERaLITeR (Id.T, adv. ungenerous¬ 
ly, meanly, basely, dueXevdspcos. Terent. 
Vestram familiam is aspernatur nunc 
tam illiberaliter. Id. Factum a vobis 
duriter, immisericorditerque: atque eti- 
am illiberaliter. — Hence, in a niggard¬ 
ly maimer, stingily, sordidly. Cic. Su- 
perficiem tedium consules arstimaverunt 
H-S vicies : cetera valde illiberaliter. 
ILLIBElliS (in & liberi), e, adj. childless, 
3 without issue, duals- Tertull. 
iLLIC (probably from illic, pron. as hie, 
• adv. from hie, pron.), adv. there, in that 
place, keT. Cats. Cives R. qui illic 
negotiarentur. Terent. Melius hie, 
quam illic, ubi sum assidue.-IT Al¬ 
so, of persons. Juvenal. Illic si Strato- 
clern comparas, for cum illis. Tacit. 
Bellum a Vitellio ccepit, et ut de prin- 
cipatu certaremus armis, initium illic 
fuit, h. e. ille fecit.-IT Also, there, 
h. e. in that matter, in a matter, in an 
affair of that nature. Terent. Hie, ubi 
opus est, non verentur : illic, ubi nihil 
opus est, ibi verentur.- IT Also, at 
that time, then. Cws. Illic occursat ocius 
gladio Varenus (but Ed. Oud. omits 
illic). 
iLLiC,ILL/EC,TLLoC and ILLuC, pron. 
/orIlle, or Ilie hie. Terent. and Plaut. 
—Terent. Ubi illic est scelus, for sceles- 
tus. — For lilac, sc. parte, &c. see Iliac. 
— Hence, in a question Illiccine, or II- 
licine. Plaut. ; illanccine, or illancine. 
Terent — For Illoc, thither, see Illoc. 
ILLICeNTIoSOS (in & licentiosus), a, 
uin, adj. improper, immoderate, unbecom¬ 
ing, excessive. Apul. cachinnus. (But 
Salmas, and Oudend. read in licentiosos). 
[LLICET. See Ilicet. 
iLLICIBILIS (illicio), e, adj. attractive, 
enticing, alluring, seductive. Luctant. 
Illicibiles voluptates. 
'LL1CI8 (in &. lacio), illexi, ectum, a. 3. 
1 to draw in, allure, entice, decoy, trepan, 
inveigle, attract, invite, induce, SeXyco, 
hXtagoi, eirdyco. For the most part in a 
bad sense. Cic. Qui non sat habuit 
conjugem illexe (for illexisse) in stu- 
prum. Plaut. Amorem multos illexe 
in dispendium. Id. Is me ad illam il- 
lexit, drew me to her. Terent. Illicere 
qiieiripiam in malam fraudem. Sallust. 
duos ad bellum spes rapinarum illexe- 
rat. Vellei. Inescare et illicere multi- 
tudinem. Plaut. Illiciebas me ad te 
. nde. Lucret. Illicere aliquem, ut cu- 
P la L &- c - to lead, induce him to desire. - 
! Also, to provide or furnish with nets or 
ITT ap ' • N ' on - Saltus illicere. 
11 aTOR, oris, m. emptor. Fcstus ; 
it is also read by Hensing, in Cic. Off. 
■ lo. and means a nominal purchaser, 
one who bids ut an auction merely to make 
mother bid higher ; (but Edd. Grain, and 
^ve hritatorem). 
wtl I e (illicitus), adverb, in an unlaw- 
Jn manner, unlawfully, illegally, in afor- 
'naden manner, dSs/xiarcos. Pandect. Si 
ffius lllicite ardificasset. Id. Illicite 
matrimonium contrahere. -IT Also 
„n 0m dlicio), alluringly, invitingly, by 
,lr invitation. Varro. 
(in &. licitus), a, um, adj. 
unallowed, for 
picros. 
50 
Cic. Multiludinem 
illicitum est contra dicere. Tacit. II- 
licitus amor. Id. Illicitae exactiones. 
Id. Per licita atque illicita fnedatus. 
Val. Flacc. Iliicitas tentare vias. Au¬ 
gustin. Res illicitissima atque indignis- 
sima. Stat. Lampas illicita coeli, h. e. 
a thunder-bolt, lightning, the places struck 
by, which may not be touched. 
ILLICIUM (illicio), ii, n. a means of at¬ 
tracting, that which attracts, an entice¬ 
ment, allurement, SeXyr/Tpov. Vair. A1- 
vearia apiastro perfricanda, quod illi- 
cium hoc illis (apibus).-If Festus 
says, Inlicium dicitur, cum populus 
ad concionem elicitur, id est vocatur. 
Hence, Inlicium vocare, to call to an 
assembly. Varro. Privatos voca inli¬ 
cium lnlc ad me. Id. Ornnes inlicium 
visite hue ad judices. 
ILLIC6 (for in loco), adv. there, in that 
place, in that very place, on the spot, 
aiirbSi. Ilemin. ap. Non. His persua- 
dent, ut illico manerent: pars iilico 
manent. Naivius ibid. Septimum deci- 
mum annum illico sedent. Terent. Oti¬ 
ose nunc jam illico liic consiste. Id. 
Sta illico, stand still there. -IT Often- 
er, straightway, instantly, immediately, 
directly, avriKa. Cic. Simul atque in- 
crepuit suspicio tumultus, artes illico 
nostrae conticescunt. Id. Nec, si omne 
enuntiatum aut verum, aut faisum est, 
sequitur illico, esse causas immutabiles. 
(The passages from Terent. may lie re¬ 
ferred to this head.) — Followed by ubi, 
as soon as. Plaut. Illico, ubi ille pos- 
cit, denegavit, immediately upon his ash¬ 
ing. - IT Also, to that place, thither. 
Turpil. ap. Non. 
ILLiDS (in & lsedo), is, isi, isum, a. 3. 
2 to dash or beat against, strike against, 
throw against, to beat; strike, dash, any 
whither, ;rpo$/?dAA<o, evapdaaoi. Cic. ex 
JEschylo. Non ad gravescens vulnus il- 
iidat manus, strikes his hand against. 
Lucret. Dentes illidunt saepe labeilis. 
Ilorat. dentem fragili, to strike the 
tooth into something brittle. Virg. cdbs- 
tus in 0S3a, dash, strike, force into. Suet. 
caput forihus, against the door. Plin. 
Gemma illisa tinnitum reddit, when 
struck. Id. Linum illisum crebro in si- 
lice, beaten. Virg. iEquora illisa sco- 
pulis, dashed upon, breaking on. Phwdr. 
Corticem super scopulum, make it strike 
upon, let it fall upon. Tacit. Tela ar- 
bustis illisa. Quintil. Fluctus illidit se 
in litus, dashes against, breaks upon. 
Val. Max. Tota cum classe vicinis lito- 
ribus illisus est. Cels. Quorum fauci- 
bus in febre illiditur spiritus, h. c. rat¬ 
tles. — Hence, to thrust, drive, pursue, 
any whither. Val. Flacc. Quos rex 
illisit peiago, drove to the sea, forced to 
navigate the sea. Stat. Cursus in ali¬ 
quem, to direct vehemently, urtre. - 
IT Cic. Ilarusp. 25. Serpens illiscTmorie- 
tur, crushed, dashed to pieces, shattered 
(but Ed. Em. has elisa). 
ILLIGaTI 5 (illigo), on is, f. a tying, bind- 
3 ing, connecting, joining, svSecpos. Ar- 
nob. and Martian. Capell. 
ILLIG5 (in & ligo), as, avi, aturn, a. 1. to 
bind, tie, ivSsco. Liv. In currus illigat 
Metium. Cats, literas in jaculo. Liv. 
manus post tergum. Ilorat. aratra ju- 
vencis, to bind, fasten, tackle. Plin. fa- 
ciem laxis vesicis-IT Also, to join, 
fasten, fix, connect to something. Cic. 
emblemata in poculis. Id. sigilla pocu- 
lis. Pandect, cymbia argentea crustis 
aureis (by an inverted construction fur 
crustas cymbiis), to set. Cic. pseonem 
in orationem, to insert, introduce, weave 
in. Pandect. Dolia illigata aidibus,/m- 
ly fixed. Cic. motus stellarum in splue- 
ram. Id. personas graves sermonibus 
ejusmodi, to introduce (see below).- 
If Also, to bind together, combine, con¬ 
struct. Cic. sententiam verbis, h. e. to 
express. Id. In quo ornnes sententia- 
rum illigantur lepores, are combined ? or, 
are introduced, used. — Also, to bind, 
oblige, tie, fasten. Cic. aliquem pigno- 
ribus. Tacit, primores conscientia, to 
get from them a promise to join the con¬ 
spiracy, and thus hold them bound. Liv. 
Non iis conditionibus illigabitur pax, ut 
movere bellum (rex) possit, h. e. held 
to the performance of such conditions; or 
as below, fettered, encumbered, embar¬ 
rassed ; or as above, constructed, con 
eluded. -IT Also, to entangle, involve , 
encumber, fetter, impede; properly ami 
figur. Virg. Ille pedem referens, et 
inutilis, inqtie ligatus cedebat, for illi- 
gatus, encumbered, impeded, entangled. 
Tacit. Illigatus praeda. Id. se et copi- 
as impeditis locis. Liv. llligari Roma¬ 
no bello. Cic. Libri angustis disputa- 
tionibus illigali, clogged, cramped, made 
obscure. Id. personas sermonibus, to 
engage, involve. — Also, to tie up, fetter, 
render inactive. Tacit, aliquem veneno, 
k. c. to take away his life by poison. Cic. 
e Sophocle. Illigatus peste interimor 
textili. 
ILL1M, for illinc. Lucret. Ed. Gif.; but 
1 Ed. Creech, has filum. Also, in Cic■ 
Alt. 7, 13. Ed. Grew. 
ILLIMATUS, a, um. particip. as from 
2 illimo, of in & limus or limo, fastened 
or attached by mud or rich earth. Culum. 
Convenit alvearia luto Punico frondi- 
bus illimatis adumbrari (Ed. Sckneid.; 
but others have illinitis). Or, it may 
mean, besmeared with mud. 
iLLIMlS (in k. limus), e. adj. without 
3 mud or slime, clear,pure, aSoXo;. Ovid. 
Illimis fons. 
iLLINC (perhaps from illic, pron.), adv. 
from that place, thence, eseTSev. Cic. 
Fugit illinc. Terent. Se illinc subdu- 
cet.-IT Also, thence, h. e. from that 
side, on that side. Cic. Quum eadem 
metuam hac parte, si illinc beneficium 
non sit, rectius putem quidvis domi 
perpeti.-IT Also, thence, h. e. from 
that person. Cic. Omnera se amorem 
abjecisse illinc atque in hanc transfu- 
disse, h. e. ab ea, as in English, from 
that quarter. 
ILLINIMeNTUM (iipnio;, i, n. what 
3 serves fur anointing or besmearing; an 
anointing. Call. Aurel. 
ILLINI5 (in & linio), is, Ivi, Hum, a. 4. 
1 same as Lllino. — To lay upon, smear 
upon, apply by anointing. Plin. anisum 
phreneticis (Ed. Hard.; but Eh. and 
others have illinunt). Cels. Folia illi- 
nita linteolo (pthers read illita). - 
If Also, to anoint, besmear, bedaub. Co- 
lum. Mala recentia creta figulari. Plin. 
ventrem fimo. 
ILLINB (in & lino), is, levi, litum, a. 
1 3. to smear, daub, lay on, to apply an 
ointment or liquid, spread. Ilorat. ocu- 
1 is nigra collyria. Ovid, aliquid teneris 
genis. Plin. semen igni sacro. Id. Ad 
ornnes epiphoras ventis illini raseum 
suadent. Hence, Ilorat. Quodcum- 
que chartis illeverit, he has daubed upon 
the paper, has written. — Hence, to lay 
over, lay on. Plin. aurum marmori 
caudido ovi. Scnec. multum auritecto. 
Hence, Ilorat. llives agris, to scatter 
snow over the fields, cover the fields with 
snow. — Also, of golden threads woven 
or wrought into a garment. Horat. 
Aurum vestibus illitum, garments woven, 
embroidered with gold. - IT Also, to 
besmear, anoint, bedaub, with something. 
Curt, pedes odoribns. Plin. ventrem 
sanguine. Curt. Navis bitumine illita. 
Cic. Color venustatis non fuco illitus. 
Hence, Pcrs. Braccatis illita Media 
portions, h. e. painted with, furnished 
with pictures of. And Ovid. Pocula illi¬ 
ta ceris, lined, covered. And Plin. aliquid 
gypso, to overlay. — More generally. 
Catp. Portions iliita auro, overlaid, cov¬ 
ered, adorned. — Also, Sencc. Purpura 
atque auro illit® vestes, h. e. inwoven, 
embroidered. — Figur. Liv. Donum ini- 
micorum veneno illitum. Sil. Vita il¬ 
lita maculo. 
ILLIQUEFaCTOS (in & liquefactus), a, 
um, particip. melted, liquefied, liquid. 
Cic. Qute sunt ornnes unius generis ad 
profundendum animum tanquam illi- 
quefaette voluptates. 
ILLIQU5R (in & liquor), eris, dep. 3. 
3 to flow into. Symmach. Cum illis de 
carlo nihil illiquitur. (Al. leg. liquitur). 
ILLISI5 (illido), onis, f. a striking, beat- 
3 ing or dashing against. Hieronym. Na¬ 
vis nostra scopulorurn illisionibus per- 
turbata est. 
ILLISOS, a, um, particip. from illido. 
ILLISOS (illido), us, m. a dashing against, 
2 the being dashed against. Sil. and Plin. 
ILLiTERaTCS (in & literatus), a, um 
