IMI 
IMM 
IMM 
ras imbuit , first ploughed. Catall. Cur- 
su piima imbuit Amphitriten, first navi- 
sated. Martial. Munera (A. e. phialam) 
imbuere nectare, to,fill for the first time , 
consecrate (unless it be merely a poetical 
expression for fill). Propert. Imbuis 
exemplum prim® palm®, you afford the 
c rs t instance, arc the first to set the exam¬ 
ple. PH”, cados amurca ; and, Cato, 
lmbtiere dolia, sc. amurca, to prepare, 
mkc ready, as it were, dedicate them. 
(See above.) Cic. Imbutus crudelitate 
hac, having begun with. _ Virg. Sangui¬ 
ne bellum imbuit, begin the war with 
Hood set the war in motion by shedding 
Hood (or, it may be, stained, dyed). 
IMBORUM, h. e. vasis genus, quod sur- 
sum versus redit. Farr. 
iilBuT aMeNTUM (irnbuo), i, n. instruc- 
3 lion, teaching. Fulgent. Mylhol. 
IMBOTOS, a, um, particip. from irnbuo. 
IMITABILIS (imitor), e, adj. that may or 
\ cube imitated, writable, pipqro;. Cic. 
Nam orationis subtilitas imitabilis vide- 
t U r. Pirn. Ep. Tu mihi maxime imi¬ 
tabilis, maxime imitandus videbaris. 
Virtr. Non imitabile fulmen, h. c. inim- 
itabfe. Ovid. Est tamen ex illo nobis 
imitabile quiddam. Plin. Neque est 
gemma alia imitabilior mendacio vitri, 
more easy to be imitated or counterfeited. 
_U Also, given to imitation, imitating. 
Vitruv. 
IMITaMEN (Id.), inis, n. an imitation, 
3 representation, likeness. Ovid. -IT Al¬ 
so, the act of imitating, an imitating. 
Odd. 
IMITaMeNTIJM (Id.), i, n. animitating, 
2 imitation, counterfeit. Tacit. 
IMITATES (Id.), onis, f. an imitation, 
imitating, counterfeiting, pipr/ms. Cic. 
Uti excellentium civium virtutem imi- 
tatione dignam, non invidia putarent. 
Id. In omni re vincit imitationem veri- 
tas. Id. Ut nihil ostentationis, aut imi¬ 
tations afferre videatur. Id. Nihil nisi 
falsum, et imitatione simulatum.- 
II Also, a copy, likeness, image of a per- 
son or thing. Plin. Ep. Difficillima est 
imitationis imitatio, the copying of a 
picture,he. -U Also, the imitation or 
expression of a peculiar sound or voice by 
a word, as in murmuro, sibilo, and the 
Hite (so, in English, buzz, splash , 
cockle., Ice.). Jluct. ad Herenn. 
IMITATOR (Id.), oris, m. an imitator, one 
who copies or endeavors to resemble anotli- 
tr \FFirris. Cic. Imitatores principum 
existent, Id. Imitator et narrator fa¬ 
cet®, mimic. Ncpos. Moris majorum 
summits imitator fuit. Ovid. Brutus 
eratsteltisapiens imitator, counterfeit¬ 
er, feigner. -IT Also, a mere imitator, 
on ope. Ilorut. 0 imitatores, servum 
pecus. 
MIT ATRIX (imitator), ids, f. she t. 
J witate, counterfeits. Cic. Imitatrixl 
m vn lintna DI- a _r . r . • 
ui voluptas. Plin. Avis imitatrix 
parasita. 
TMIT8, as, avi, atum, a. 1. same as . 
‘I, Varr - 'ip- Mon. Tuum opus ne 
Ware potest. Liv. or Lcev. ibid. 
' 08 ® ltat)0, — Hence, Imitatus. 
nf.Ii’Jf™ 61 ’/; imitated, copied. Cic. 
‘i, ^ (Perhaps from an obsoi. v 
snm’I r0m , Whi . cl ? ima g°)> aris, 3 
^ ^ * m ttate, seek to rcsem 
tzr th - r ' s foot ^ c °p* 
Cic. Accedat 
rit L?’ q “ a ’'ll 1111 ! quern ante dele 
/i Fa t"!° effin S at > at Que exprin 
imitandum , priEclarum expositum 
£„ VrT'/ c lmitallon - Cam. in 
nmsm ^t.Sullam, quern imitate 
! unt multi Plm ' < ^ uem postea imi 
Sni lT a J itnemo ‘ Cic. De 
btajL?™*" tum etlam ipso S' 
>d, affw lnt S u « at em, imitated, st; 
alicujuj t . Imitan chirograph 
ailt stau, m cnu J lter f eit - Id. amict 
vitia in l,.?", 1 , m °tum alicujus. 
lUd0 "«2,m h?m - me) - U ■ 00,19 
Hoc (i«£ Um lmi I an(la est. Ho 
tuorth if Sl ? nt im >tandi, they 
— ^ e nce t n 1 atlon ’ should he imita 
pea'•QHceof, he like ’ have the 
ex Prin)prp‘n„J iC# ^ uem si imitari at 
l lla PSBs e«ri n possun 'us. Id. H 
jjwem, 0ci/ IS p cus I JOt . est imitai 
Id. 
Cornua imitata k 
II Also, to imitatt 
press, portray, represent, copy, hit by imi¬ 
tation, take off an original. Cic. Q.uo- 
niam surnmum ilium luctum penicillo 
non posset imitari, could not express. 
Ilorat. Imitabitur ®re capillos, infelix 
operis summa, will hit, take off. Ovid. 
Somnia veros imitantia casus, represent- 
ing', portraying. Tibull. Difficile est imi¬ 
tari falsa gaudia, to make like the true, 
tn counterfeit, feign. Tacit, Quanquam 
moestitiam imitarentur, though they put 
on, tried to express. Id. Imitari princi- 
pem, h. e. gerere se pro principe. Ovid. 
Mimos imitantes turpia, representing. 
Virg. putre solum arando, h. e. to make 
loose earth by ploughing, to procure a loose 
soil. -IT Also, to imitate a thing, h. e. 
to supply its place, use another fur it. 
Virg. pocula vitea acidis sorbis, li. c. 
uti sorbis pro vino. Id. ferrum sudibus, 
h. e. uti sudibus pro ferro.-II When 
the particip. Imitatus is used passively, 
it may be referred to Imito. See Imito. 
IMITOS (imus), ad v. from the very bottom, 
3 from the lowest part. Gell. and Apul. 
iMMXCOLaBILIS (in & maculo), e, adj. 
3 that cannot be stained. Auson. 
IMMXCOLaTOS (in & maculatus), a, 
3 um, adj. not stained, unstained, unspotted. 
I.ucan. 
iMMXCOLS (in & maculo), as, a. 1. to 
3 spot, stain. Jul. Firmic. 
IMMXDeSCS (in & madesco), is, dui, n. 
2 3. to become moist, to be moistened or soak¬ 
ed, to be wet or moist. Ovid. Credibile 
est, lacrimis immaduisse genas. Plin. 
Cum terra immaduit imbre. 
IMMaNE (properly, neut. of immanis), 
3 adv. terribly, hideously, fiercely, dreadful¬ 
ly ■ Virg. Fluctus immane sonat. Id. 
Spirans immane. — Immane quantum. 
See Immanis, at the end. 
IMMXNE5 (in &. maneo), es, n. 2. same 
3 as Maneo, in aliqua re maneo, immo- 
ror. Augustin. 
IMMXNIFeSTOS (in & manifestus), a, 
am, adj. non manifestus, obscurus. 
Ruftn. 
IMMaNIS (according to Macrob. of in & 
manis or manus, h. e. bonus), e, adject. 
monstrous, inhuman , wild, savage, cruel, 
fierce, ruthless, frightful, heinous, inju¬ 
rious, harsh, aypios, Sqpubbris. Cic. 
Ilostis ferus et immanis. Id. Tetra et 
immanis bellua. Plant. Spurcificus, im¬ 
manis, intolerandus, vesanus. Virg. 
Scelere ante alios immanior omnes. 
Cic. Immanis ac barbara consuetudo 
hominum immolandorum. Id. Volup- 
tatem immanissimus quisque acerrime 
sequitur. Id. Scelus tarn importunum, 
audacia tarn immanis. Id. Patientiam 
duritia immanis imitatur, h. e. agrestis, 
effera, savage, inhuman. Virg. Ccep- 
tis immanibus effera Dido, h. e" sibi in- 
ferendi manus. Cic. Tantum facinus, 
tam immane, h. e. patris occidendi. 
Ovid. Edictuin immane minaxque, h. e. 
severum, triste.-IT Also, monstrous 
(in size), abominably great, immense, 
enormous, beyond bounds, huge, vast, ex¬ 
ceeding great. Cic. Ambitus redit im¬ 
manis ; nunquam fuit par. Sallust. 
avaritia. Cic. In ipsis tuis immanibus 
illis poculis. Cats. Simulacra immani 
magnitudine. Cic. Tngens immanisque 
prteda. Id. Ilia fuit pecunia immanis, 
base parvula, that amount of money was 
immense. Virg. antrum, vulnus, hia¬ 
tus (speltmcasj, baratrum, tegumen leo- 
nis, pondus. Id. Immanis in antro 
'bacchatur vates,'A. e. raves fearfully (for 
the adverb immane). — Also, generally, 
great or very great, exceeding, extraordi¬ 
nary, wonderful, astonishing, §avptiar6s. 
Ovid. Ipsius (7i. e. Herculis) datur hoc 
immanibus actis. Virg. Templa Jovi 
immania posuit. Vellei. (who frequent¬ 
ly uses the word in this sense). Im¬ 
manis amicorum frequentia. Id. Cum 
deinde immanes res, vix multis volu¬ 
minous explicandas, C. Cresar in Gal¬ 
lia ageret. Id. Immanis victoria. Sal¬ 
lust. Immane dictu est, quanta disces- 
serint. Similar to this is the elliptical 
expression, Immane quantum, which 
seems properly to signify, it is wonderful 
how much; so that, of course, immane 
remains unchanged, though quantum. 
may be used in various cases. Horat. 
Vino et lucernis Medus acinaces imma- 
397 
ne quantum discrepat, h. e. literally, 
differs, it is wonderful how much, h. e 
exceedingly, wonderfully. Tacit. Civilis 
immane quantum suis pavoris indidit, 
A. e. occasioned an extraordinary panic 
among his soldiers. Apul. Matrimoniuni 
liuic immane quanto angori fuit. (This 
resembles the Gr* k Savpaoroo boon.) 
IMMaNI I AS (immanis), atis, f. savage¬ 
ness, wildness, fierceness, barbarity , cruel¬ 
ty, stern or inhuman manners or conduct, 
stem insensibility , savage apathy , boorish 
fierceness, dypiSrris, anf/veia. Cic. Pra- 
dentiam malitia, teinperantiam immani- 
tas in voluptatibus aspernandis imita- 
tur. Id. Feritas atque agrestis immani- 
tas. Id. Asperitas et immanitas natu- 
rte. Id. Domuisti gentes immanitate 
barbaras. Id. M. Antonii tanta est, non 
insolentia (nam id quidem vulgare 
vitium est) sed immanitas. Id. Omni 
diritate atque immanitate teterrimus. 
Id. Immanitas ista verborum, an un¬ 
heard-of innovation in language, unnatu¬ 
ral use of words. Plin. Paneg. Priorum 
temporum immanitas studia exsiliis 
puniebat. - If Also, monstrous size, 
enormity, hugeness, vastness, excess. Cic. 
Tot vitiorum tanta immanitas. Justin. 
Immanitas frigoris. Gcll. Serpens inu- 
sitat® immanitatis. Tacit. Seu con- 
ceperit animo tantum immanitatis 
^S r 'Ppl na ; &c. a crime of such enormity, 
so monstrous a crime. 
IMMaNITER (Id.), adv. savagely, wildly, 
3 fiercely, cruelly, dypioi;. Ammian. Leo¬ 
nes per ea loca stevientes immaniter. 
Id. Inmianius efferascunt. - V AI- 
so,^ immoderately, excessively, o<p6Spa. 
IMMaNSUeTOS (in & mansuetus), a, 
2 um, adj. untamed, wild, savage, oiypiof. 
Senec. Trucem atque immansuetum 
bovem c®dimus. Ovid, ingenium. 
Cic. Nulla gens tam immansueta, un¬ 
civilized. Senec. Quid immansuetius ? 
Ovid. At tu de rapidis immansuetissi- 
me ventis. , 
IMMaRCeS/ChBILIS (in & m^rcesco), e, 
3 adj._ ncverjfading. Tcrtull. 'i 
IMMaSTICaTOS (in & masticatus), a, 
um, adj. not well masticated. Cxi. Au- 
rel. 
IMMaTuRe (immaturus), adv. before the 
2 time, cut of season, immaturely, unseason¬ 
ably, too early, untimely. Colum. Ne¬ 
que pnefestinatum opus nimium imma¬ 
ture vitleri possit. Senec. Numquid 
immature ab Oceano? Vellei. Filius 
pnereptus immature. Apul. Sed haud 
immaturius redito. 
IMMaTuRITaS (Id.), atis, f. unripeness, 
I being below age, aopia. Sueton. i’mma- 
turitas sponsarum."-IT Also, untimely 
haste, hasty anticipation. Cic. Ciuid h®c 
festinatio, quid h®c immaturitas tanta 
significat ? 
IMMaTuRES (in & maturus), a, um, 
adj. unripe, untimely, not fully grown, 
premature, unseasonable, before the time or 
season, aopog, properly and figur. Cels. 
Pyra immatura. Plaut. Vomicam im- 
maturam secare. Cic. Negavi posse 
mortem immaturam esse Consulari, 
could be premature, before the time. Suc- 
ton. puella, and, Pandect virgo, not of 
marriageable age. Horat. Filius imma- 
turus obit. Liv. Immaturum consilium 
ante tempus pr®cipere, premature. 
IMMEDICaBILIS (in & medicabilis), e, 
3 adj. incurable, aSepanevros. Ovid. Im¬ 
medicable vulnus. Virg. telum, h. e. 
inflicting an incurable wound, h. e. arma- 
tum felle veneni, atque adeo insanabile 
vulnus inferens. Sil. ira, implacable. 
IMMEDIC aTDS (in & medicatus), a, um, 
3 particip. medicated, painted. Apul. 
IMMEDITaTe (immeditatus), adverb, 
3 without premeditation, off-hand, arrept - 
antKT cof, d<ppovrt<iTWS. Gell. Incuriose 
et immeditate Atticas noctes inscripsi- 
mus. 
IMMEDITaTSS (in & meditatus), a, um, 
3 adj. passiv. signif. not thought on, un¬ 
studied, artless, natural, unaffected , un¬ 
premeditated, dpe\irqros. Apul. inces- 
sus, a natural gait. 
IMMEJ5 (in & mejo), is, n. 3. to makv 
3 water into; hence, Pers. vulva;, li. e. 
rem habere cum femina. 
IMMEMOR (in & mentor), oris, adj- for- 
i 
