adj. unlearned, unlettered, illiterate, ig¬ 
norant, liypappiros, lipooao;. Cic. 
Quern cognovimus virum bonum, et 
non illiteratum. — Also, who cannot 
read and write. Colum. Potest illite- 
ratus rein administrate. — Of things, 
unlearned, void of learning, inelegant- 
Cic. Incidunt in sermone vario multa, 
quie fortasse illis cum dixi, nec illite- 
rata, nee insulsa esse videantur. Plin. 
Ep. Scribo plurimas,sed illiteratissimas 
litteras. Id. illiteratum est, non putare 
tanti cognitionem, qua nulla est jucun- 
dior, it is a mark of ignorance, proceeds 
from ignorance. -if Also, not drawn 
up in writing, unwritten. Oell. 
ILLITDS, a, urn, partic. from illino. 
iLLITOS (illino), us, m. an anointing, he¬ 
'd smcarin.tr. Plin. 
iLLTuSMdDi, or JULIUS MODI, of that 
sort or kind, of such sort, such. Cic. 
IULIX. See Illex. 
ILLo (probably the old dat. of ille), adv. 
to that place, thither, eksi, ev§a. Plaut. 
Ego illo accessero. Cic. Nam illo non 
saxum, non materies advecta est. Cces. 
Neque illo adit quisquam.-U Also, 
thereto, to that, to that end. Cces. Ha3C 
omnia Cmsar eodem illo pertinere arbi- 
trabatur, ut, &c. 
ILLoC, abl. of illic, illtec, &c. Plaut. and 
3 Terent. — Also, accus. neat, of the 
same. Plaut. —- If Adv. thither, to 
that place. Terent. Illoc advenio (some 
read illo). 
iLLOCaBILIS (in & loco), e, adj. that can- 
3 not be disposed of in marriage, that nobody 
wiU marry. Plaut. virgo. 
ILLoRSUM (for illoversum), adv. to¬ 
wards that place. Cato ap. Fcst. 
ILLOTOS (in & lotus), a, urn, adj. un- 
2 washed, uncleansed, unpurified, impure, 
unclean, dirty, atnirros. Plant. Ut tn 
quidem hujus oculos illotis manibus 
trades ac teras ? Plin. Ftex vini illota. 
Plin. Illotaj cochleae. — Also, Illutus, a, 
urn. Cato, vinacei. Horat. Echinos 
illutos, or illotos, in their brine, and so 
not washed or cleansed from salt. Arnob. 
Pes illutus, unmoistened, not wet. — 
Hence, illotus sermo, filthy, indecent. 
Pseudo-Cic. in Sallust. — Also, Oell. 
Facere aliquid illotis manibus, or Ma- 
crob. pedibus (proverbially), h. e. to do 
any thing without due care or preparation, 
over-hastily, all at once, prematurely. - 
IT Also, not washed off. Virg. sudor. 
ILLuBRICaNS, antis, particip. as from 
3 illubrico, of in & lubrico, h. c. lubrice 
movens, moving in a slippery or gliding 
manner. Apul. Simul membra sua leni- 
ter illubricans. 
ILLuC, pron. n. from illic, ilhec, &c. Te- 
3 rent. Illuc est sapere! Plaut. Illuc 
astatis qui sit.-If Adv. to that place, 
thither, zkcT. JVepns. Adversaries il- 
luc suas contraxisse copias. Plaut. 
Cum illuc veneris. Sallust. Hue et il¬ 
luc, quasi vitabundi, agitare. Cic. Hue 
atqne illuc intuens. Terent. Animus 
paulo momento hue vel illuc impellitur, 
hither and thither. -IT Also, to that 
thing, thereto, to this, to my subject. Ho- 
rat. Quo res haecpertinet? illuc: Dum 
vitant stulti vitia, in contraria currunt. 
JTepos. Sed illuc redeamus, and Id. 
Sed illuc revertor, to my subject, the 
thread of my narrative. -IT Also, Cic. 
Omnes damnatione dignos illuc facere, 
side with that party, take part on that 
side. 
ILLuCEO (in & luceo), es, uxi, n. 3. to 
3 shine on something, eniXaprco). Plaut. 
Atra pix tuo capiti illuceat. Id. Sol, 
luna scelestiorem nullum illuxere, have 
ever shone upon. — IUuzi, and the tenses 
derived from it, are for the most part 
from Tlluccsco. 
LLLuCeSCS, or ILLuCISCO (in & lu- 
cesco, or lucisco), is, luxi, n. 3. to begin 
to' shine, become bright, become light, 
dawn. Cic. Illuceseet aliquando ille 
dies, the day will dawn or break, h. e. 
will come. Id. Quum tertio die sol il- 
luxisset. Id. Qui (dies) ut illuxit, 
mortui sunt reperti. — With a dative. 
Sueton. Ea node, cui illuxit dies ciedis, 
broke upon, h. e. followed. — Hence, im- 
pers. Liv. Ubi primum illuxit, as soon 
as it was light, when day first dawned, 
id. Ubi illuxit poutero die, when the 
morrow dawned. — Also, for illuceo, to 
shine upon, give light to ; with accus. 
Plaut. Ut mortales illuciscas luce Cla¬ 
ra. — Figur. to shine forth, appear, break 
forth, become evident. Cic. Quum po- 
pulo Rom. vox et auctoritas consulis re- 
pente in tantis tenebris illuxerit. Vei¬ 
led. Deinde Homeri illuxit ingenium, 
shone forth, beamed out, dawned. Cod. 
Just. A pud quem si illuxerit, pretia 
non processisse, h. e. it shall have been 
made clear, shall have been proved, made 
apparent. 
ILLuCTaNS (in & luctor), tis, particip. 
3 struggling in or with. Stat. Teneris ver¬ 
ba iiluctantia labris, h. e. struggling 
for utterance (of an infant that cannot 
speak plain). 
ILLuCOBRaTOS (in & lucubratus), a, 
3 um, adj. not labored by night. Sulpic. 
Sever. 
ILLuDIO, as, same as Illudo. Oell. 
ILLuDIUM. (illudo), ii, n. an illusion, 
such as appears in a dream. Tertull. 
ILLuDO (in&ludo), is, usi,usum, n. and 
a. 3. to play with, divert one’s self with, 
jest with, crack jokes upon, epnaCjco. 
Horat. Illudo chartis, I amuse myself 
with writing verses. Id. Heu, Fortuna, 
ut semper gaudes illudere rebus huma- 
nis ! to sport with. Tacit, pecuniae, to 
sport with, lr. e. to spend lavishly. Cic. 
In Albutium illudens, non a me quidem 
abstinuit, playing upon, bantering. — 
Also, of illicit intercourse, to pollute, de¬ 
file, v/3pi$oj. Tacit. Matri ejus illusit. 
— Hence, Avicn. llludunt vestes (ace.) 
auro, and Virg. Illus* auro vestes, 
h. e. lightly woven, wrought or embroidered 
with threads of gold. -TT Also, to make 
sport of, make game of, mock, scoff at, de¬ 
ride, laugh to scorn, ridicule, jeer at, set 
at naught, despise; sometimes, to im¬ 
pose upon, deceive, trick. Absol. Cic. In 
Albutium illudens Lucilius, ne a me 
quidem abstinuit. Id. Alicujus miseri 
fortunis, et virorum talium dignitati 
illudere. Id. Illudere auctoritati sum- 
rnorum virorum. Id. Ipsa vero prae- 
cepta sic illudere solebat, ut, &c. Id. 
Miseros illudi nolunt. Terent. Satis 
superbe illuditis me. Cic. Ut ne plane 
illudamur ab accusatoribus. Tacit. Il¬ 
ludere voces Neronis, quoties caneret. 
Cic. llluseras, quod dixeram (though id 
may be understood). Terent. Videmur 
idonei, in quibus sic illudatis. Id. Ut 
ne impune in nos illuseris. JTepos. II- 
lusis Cretensibus omnibus. Horat. II- 
lusique pedes vitiosum ferre recusant 
corpus, cheated, as it were, h. e. un¬ 
steady, staggering. -IT Also, to vio¬ 
late, abuse, treat ill, insult. Tacit, cor¬ 
pus Vari. Id. pueriti* Britannici. Sue¬ 
ton. capitibus illustrium feminarum. 
—— IT Also, to destroy, consume, spend. 
in sport or pleasure. Terent. Paene il- 
lusi vitam Slice, sported away. So Tacit. 
Illudere pecuniae (see above). Virg. 
Vitibus illudunt, injure, break, by sport¬ 
ing with them ; or, as above, abuse, in¬ 
sult.. -IT Virg. Turn vari* illudunt 
pestes, sport, do their pleasure ; or, de¬ 
lude you, mock your hopes; or, consume, 
destroy, as if in sport. 
ILLuMINaTe (illuminatus), adv. lumi- 
1 nously, ornately, with embellishment; as, 
for instance, in speaking. Cic. 
iLLuMINaTIS (illumino), onis, f. a 
3 lighting, enlightening, illuminating. Ma- 
crob. —— IT = Figur. Tertull. Ad illu- 
minationem bonorum, to set them off, to 
make them more conspicuous, heighten by 
contrast. 
ILLUMINATOR (Id.), oris, m. an en- 
3 lightcner, illuminator, he that gives light; 
figur. Tertull. and Augustin. 
ILLuMINO (in & lumen), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1. to light, make light or bright, en¬ 
lighten, illuminate, KaraXapiros. Cic. 
Lunailiuminata a sole. Stat. viasigni. 
Apul. noctem facibus. Plin. Puteum 
totum illuminari, sc. a sole. Colum. Ta- 
bulata parvis fenestellis illuminantur. 
— IT Figur. to enlighten, make clear, 
set in clear light, render conspicuous, set 
off; it may sometimes be rendered, to 
embellish, adorn. Cic. orationem verbo- 
rum conformationibus. Id. verba, sc 
tropis. Id. sententias, sc. figuris. Vel- 
lei. Horum fidem Mitylenajorum per- 
394 
fidia illumin ivit, set. off, heiTihued h 
contrast, made prominent.. Id Cicero re- 
rum natural corpus eloquentia illmnina- 
vit. Plin. Purpui. omiiem vestem j|. 
luminat. Auct. ad Her, coronam ir cni- 
mis.- IT Also, to bring to light*dis¬ 
close, clear up. Apul. Quin tute mortis 
illtiminas arcana ?- ir Also, to make 
famous, render illustrious, give celebrity 
to. Vellei. Nisi Thebas unum os Pin- 
dari illuminaret. 
ILLuMINOS (in & lumen), a, um, adj. 
3 without light, dark. Apul. 
TLLuNC, accus. masc. of illic. 
ILLuNIS (in & luna), e, adj. without 
moonlight, moonless, daeXyvo;. Plin. Ep. 
and Sil. -IT Alsc, lllunus, a, um' 
Apul. caligo. 
ILLO 5 (in & luo), is, a. 3. to wash, h e. 
to flow against or along, cskXv^io, avy- 
xXvgco. Plin. Mare Hispanum nuncu¬ 
pate, quatenus Hispanias illuit. — Al¬ 
so. to wash upon, add by washing up. 
Pandect. Id, quod amnis fundo flluitj 
h. e. fluendo intulit. (Ita Torrentin. Alii 
alluit). 
ILLURrcUS, 
jRXI ( Scg Jllyi icus ) &c. 3 
ILLuSIO (illudo), onis, f. a bantering , 
sneering at one, jeering ; in particular, 
as a figure of speech, irony. Cic. and 
Quintil. 
ILLuSOR (Id.), oris, m. a mocker, scoffer, 
■3 jeerer, ipiraiKTr;;. Tertull. 
TLLuSTRaMeNTUM (illustro), i, n. that 
2 which makes clear or distinct ; or, which 
graces, adorns, an embellishment, orna¬ 
ment, beauty, Karavyaapo ;. Quintil. 
LLuSTRaTIO (Id.), onis, f. in rhetoric, 
! a clear, distinct, and, as it were, visible 
representation by words ; it may be ren¬ 
dered, picturesqueness, vividness, Karov- 
yaapog. Quintil. ’E vapytia, qua a 
Cicerone illustratio et evidentia nomi¬ 
nate, quffi non tam dicere videtur, 
quam ostendere. 
LLOSTRATOR (Id.), oris, m. an en- 
1 lightener. Lactant. -If Also, an en- 
nobler, glorifier. Inscript. 
iLLOSTRIS (in & lustro), e, adj. in the 
light, filled with light, light, clear, bright, 
luminous, tpaciuo;. Cic. Sin iljustris et 
per lucida stella apparuerit. Id. Locus 
plenus stellarum, iilustris et clams. Ii. 
lumen. Colum. Balnearia occidenti 
restivo advertantur, ut sint usque in ves- 
perum illustria, light. Plin. Pisces noc- 
tibus illustribus, mque quam die, cer- 
nunt, clear, serene. Cic. Bonis et illus¬ 
tribus domiciliis sub terra, h. e. which 
have light; or, perhaps, beautiful, splen¬ 
did. Id. Candor solis est illustrior.— 
IT Figur. manifest, clear, evident., open, 
known, acknowledged, plain, perspicuous, 
distinct. Cic. Factum illustre notum- 
que omnibus. Id. Prater htec, quia 
sunt testata et illustria, habeo multa oc- 
cultiora. Id. A certis et illustnoribus 
colnbes assensum. Id. Iilustris oratio, 
h. e. which sets things as it were in W 
lia-ht, brings them clearly before us. Ii- 
Quia visum haberent quemdam insig- 
nem et illustrem, h. e. a plausible ap¬ 
pearance, strong probability, a broad shot 
of reality. -"IT Also, important, canni¬ 
er able, prominent; also, remarkable, nota¬ 
ble, distinguished, illustrious, famous, re¬ 
nowned, far-famed, noted. Ctc. Cau 
illustres defendere. Sueton. 'Uustre- 
femin*, of high rank, noble, luj. r. 
terfamilias illustriore loco natus. <- 
lum. agricola. We/ms. Legationes q * 
essent illustriores, per Dionem ad . mn. 
trabantur. Cic. Vita remota ab honore 
popular!, et ab hac dlustr gram s-. 
nent, conspicuous. Id. Ljus lu on 
ta nihil est ad laudem lfitistnus, q 
calamitas ipsa, h. e. nothing lius f 
uted m.ore to his glory. ^ 
atque illustrior incidit res, <dmn m 
agros regionesque signifua > 
ble than usual, rr ^^’ a3l J s imul 
striking. JVepos. Hujus Uiust ^ 
est prmlium apud ilatmas- ^ 
maxime est illustre, q > goionis, 
Themistoclis nomen est, quam ^ ^ 
illustrius. — E 1 ul,e ® j?’ th0 , c 'knights, 
time of the emperors, were W* d tM 
who, though not se f vwn ben 
