IMM 
1MM 
IMM 
gctful, unmindful, d/ivrjpcov. Cic. Ne 
me immemorem mandati tui putares. 
Id. Adeone vobis oblitus constantiae 
mere, adeo immemor rerum a me gesta- 
rum esse videor? —Without ease.^ Cic. 
Magna hsec immemoris ingenii signa. 
Catull. Alphene immemor, atque unani- 
mis false sodalibus, ungrateful. — With 
infill. ; and accus. with infill. Plant. 
Suum officium facere immemor. Sue- 
ton. Cassium longinum delegaverat, 
immemor Chseream Cassium nominari, 
forgetting-, or it may be rendered, not 
tkinking^not considering. - IT Also, ig¬ 
norant, not acquainted, ignarus. Cic. 
Nec tardus ad excogitandum, nec Ro- 
manarum rerum immemor. — Also, un¬ 
mindful, regardless, heedless, careless, 
neglectful. Liv. officiorum. Horat. Se- 
piUeri immemor struis domos. Curt. 
salutis, careless of themselves. Tacit. 
Prieda: immemores, without thinking of 
•plunder. Catull. Immemori discedens 
pectore conjux, unfeeling. Hirg. Equus 
immemor herbs, not caring for, heedless 
of, having no appetite for. - IT Also, 
inducing forgetfulness, destroying mem- 
or w, oblivious. Stat. amnis, h. e. Lc- 
tl ie . _IT Also, no longer remembered, 
forgotten. Terent. Expiobratio est im¬ 
memoris beneficii (but Bentley reads 
immemori; and Gesner explains im- 
memoris beneficii by ejus, qui beneficii non 
mcminit). 
iMMEMORA-BILIS (in & memorabtlis), 
3 e, adj. which ought not to be mentioned, 
unworthy of mention, _ dpuripdvcvros 
Plant. Neque spurcidici insunt versus 
immemorabiles.-IT Also, that can¬ 
not be told, inexpressible, unspeakable 
Lucret. tmmemorabile per spatium 
transcurreretemporis inpuncto.-IT In 
an active sense, that will not tell; or, 
t'uit roill not remember. Plant. Anus 
sibi moderatrix, atque immemorabilis. 
IMMEjVISRaTOS (in & memoratus), a, 
3 am, adj. unmentioned, not related before, 
duvripbvevTo;. Horat. Juvat immemo- 
rata ferentem legi, h. e. nova, non prius 
audita. Anson. Nec tu metris meis 
immemoratus eris. 
TM.MEMQRIA (in & memoria, or im- 
3 inemor), ffi, f. forgetfulness, unmindful¬ 
ness. Pandect. 
IMMEMORIS, e, adj. same as Immemor. 
3 Ccecil. ap. Prise. Itane juventus est im¬ 
memoris ? 
IMMkNSITaS (immensus), atis, f. bound¬ 
lessness, immeasurableness, immensity, 
aperpia. Cic. In hac immensitate lati- 
tudinum, longitudinum, altitudinum. 
Id. Immensitates camporum. 
IMMeNSOS (in & mensus), a, um, adj. 
properly, unmeasured, and so, immeas¬ 
urable,boundless, vast, immense, dpirpy- 
ro$. Cic. Si immensam et intermina- 
tam in omnes partes magnitudinem 
regionum videretis. Id. Aera esse 
immensum et infinitum. Id. In mari 
immenso vehi. Ovid, domus, large , 
vast. Horat. argenti pondus. Plin. 
Immensus rnons, immensely high. Cic. 
Ex ingenti immensoque campo. Id. 
Ingenii fines psne immensi, measure¬ 
less. Id. Observata sunt hsc tempore 
immenso, from time immemorial, for an 
exceedingly great length of time. Ovid. 
Immensa; via;, h. e. longissimum iter. 
Id. fletus, without end. Nox immensa 
videtur, seems as though it would never 
end, eternal. Cic. Immensa vorago ac 
gnrges vitiorum, bottomless. And. ad 
Herenn. Immensse cupiditates, bound¬ 
less. Spartian. Immensissiime volup 
tates. Ovid. Sitis immensa cruoris, in¬ 
satiable. Horat. Immensus ruit profun 
do Pindarus ore, very deep, swollen, fa¬ 
thomless. — Hence, Immensum, neut 
absol. boundlessness, immensity, boundless 
* extent, immense space, immeasurable 
void, &c. Liv. Immensum altitudinis, 
immense depth. Lucrct. Omne immen 
sum peragravit mente, the whole bound¬ 
less expanse. Liv. Immensum loci 
Ovid. Per immensum actus, through 
the boundless air; or it may be, oner an 
immense extent. Tacit. Proruta per im 
mensum cedificia, over a vast extent 
Liv. Ad immensum speciem multitudi 
nis auget, even to an infinite extent, h. e 
immensely, too greatly. Saliust. Collis 
in immensum pertinens, h. e. as it were, 
without end, to an uncommon extent. So, 
Ovid, and Tacit. Immensum, to an im¬ 
mense extent, immensely, uncommonly, as 
if without limit. Plin. Immenso plus, 
more than infinitely (or excessivelif), hy- 
perbolically for in an extraordinary de¬ 
gree, immoderately. Id. Immenso nter- 
cari, at an immense price, uncommonly 
dear. Ovid. Immensum est dicere ter¬ 
ras, there would be no end of telling, 
’twould be an erulless task. So, Plin. 
Quod persequi, immensum est. — Al¬ 
so, Id. Immensum quantum, like Im¬ 
mune quantum, which see. 
IMME5 (in & meo), as, n. 1 .to go or enter 
2 in. Plin. Delphini immeantes Nilo. 
Id. Setas suum obstare tenuitati imine- 
antis spiritus. 
IMMERENS (in & merens, from mereo), 
2 tis, adj. not deserving something, inno¬ 
cent, dioxKrirris, dvatios. JVepos. Hi 
falsa suspicione ducti, immerentes ut 
sceleratos occidunt. Suetim. Multum 
conquestus, eripi sibi vitatn immerenti. 
Haler. Flacc. Interdum qiuedam imme- 
rentia supremi fati titulum occupant, 
li. e. quae nihil nocuerunt. 
IMMEReNTER (immerens), adv. unde- 
3 servedly, though innocent, dva^iios. Ha¬ 
ler. Max. Immerenter damnata. 
IMMERG5 (in & mergo), is, ersi, ersum, 
1 a. 3. to plunge into, immerse, dip in, stick 
in, sink, ipffairTiv, KaraS uoi. Plant. 
Errasti, cum parum immersti ( for im- 
mersisti) ampliter, sc. manum in pecu- 
niam. Plin. manus in aquam ferven- 
tem. Cic. Immersus in flumen. Hirg. 
aliquem unda. Colum- partem arboris 
deflexam terra;, for in terrain. — So, 
Immergere se, to plunge or sink one’s 
self into ; to dive, plunge, sink into. 
Curt. Belua alto se immersit. Plin. 
se in aquas. — And, Immergi. Plin. 
Ubi Ister immergitur, disembogues itself, 
empties. Id. In pectore leonis Stella 
immergitur, hides itself. — Hence, in 
general, Immergere se aliquo, to throw 
one’s self into any place, thrust one’s self, 
bury one’s self, introduce one’s self, be¬ 
take one’s self. Plaut. In concionem 
mediam immersi me miser. Id. Im¬ 
mersit sese in ganeum. Justin. Inter 
mucrones se hostium immersit, rushed. 
Cic. Se blanditiis et assentationibus in 
Asinii consuetudinem penitus immer¬ 
sit, insinuated himself into the acquaintance 
or familiarity vf. — Also, to give one’s 
self up to any thing, devote one’s self, swr- 
render one’s self. Senec. .se studiis. 
Hal. Max. se Pythagorre pneceptis peni¬ 
tus. -If Immergeri, after the second 
conjugation, occurs in Colum. 
IMMERITo. See Immeritus. 3 
IMMERITOS (in & meritus), a, um, adj 
2 both in an active and passive sense. Ac¬ 
tively , that has notdeserveil, innocent, ava\- 
ios. Hirg. Priami evertere gentem im- 
meritam. Horat. Delicta majorum im- 
meritus lues, undeservedly. Id. Vestem 
immeritam scindere. Propert. Et saipe 
immeritos corrumpas dentibus ungues. 
Horat. Reclndens immeritis mori cce- 
lum, who have not deserved to die. — Pas¬ 
sively, unmerited, undeserved. Liv. Lau- 
dibus haud immeritis onerare aliquem. 
Martial. Et rapit immeritas opes. - 
IT Immeritum, i, n. as if nullum mcritum, 
Plaut. Immerito meo me morti dedere, 
for no fault, when I do not deserve it. — 
Immerito, abl. stands also adverbially; 
undeservedly, unjustly, without cause. 
Cic. Si res crudeiis, si infanda, si im¬ 
merito. Terent. Nos accusare imme- 
rito et me omnium immeritissimo. 
Senec. Piedagogum nobis dedit ; nec 
immerito, nor without reason. 
IMMeRSaBILIS (in & merso), e, adj. 
3 that cannot be plunged or sunk, dpurr- 
rurrof. Horat. Adversis rerum immer- 
sabilis undis. 
IMMeRSIS (immerso), onis, f. an immer- 
3 sion, a causing to sink. Arnob. 
IMMf.RSOS, a,' um, particip. from im- 
mergo. 
IMMeTaTOS (in & metatus), a, um, adj. 
3 unmeasured. Horat. 
IMMIGR5 (in & migro), as, avi, atum, 
1 n. 1. to remove into. Cic. Paucis diebus 
et in domum, et in paternos hortos im- 
migrabit. Id. Ex suis templis in ejus 
398 
ades immigrare nolebant. Plant, lip 
immigrat nequam homo. — Figur, Ctc. 
Pleraque verba translata, sic tamen, ui 
ea non irruisse in alienum locum, sed 
immigrasse in suum diceres, had moved 
into their own place, belonged there. 
Liv. Nulla respublica fuit,°in quaui 
tam sera avaritia luxuriaque iinmi- 
graverint. Plaut. Immigrare in in- 
genium suum, h. e. to become his own 
master. 
IMMINENTIX (immineo), ie, f. nearness , 
3 imminence. Nigid. ap. Qcll. 
IMMINEQ (in & mineo), es, ui, n. 2. to 
project near any thing, to stand out by the 
side of or above, to project overhead, to be 
suspended above. Hirg. Collis urbiim- 
minet, rises near or above. Hal. Flacc. 
Imminet e celsis muris virgo, stands 
out or upright. Hirg. Nemus imminet, 
rises above. Horat. Imminente luna, 
with the moon overhead, under the moon. 
— In particular, to project above and 
over, project towards, bend or lean to¬ 
wards, hang down over, overhang. Hirg. 
Populus antro imminet. Horat. Imim- 
nens villie pinus. Ovid. Coelum immi- 
net orbi, hangs down over. Cic. In ore 
hominis imniinens, for in os, bending or 
turning towards. Id. Cum conjectis 
oculis, = gestti omni imminente, A. e. as 
it were, about to fall on him, aimed at 
him, -IT Also, to be close at hand, bt 
near. Cic: Hujus mendicitas aviditate 
conjuncta in nostras fortunas immine- 
bat. Id. Qui imminere jam cupiditate 
videntur in tribunitiam potestatem. 
Senec. Alieno imminere. Liv. Ii quo- 
que, quibus ingens erat in Scipione fi- 
ducia, et victoria spes, quo magis in 
propinquam earn imminebant aniinis, 
eo cur* intentioris erant. Hirt. Hostel 
imminentes atque insequentes. Virg. 
Hostis muris imminet, is close upon. 
Liv. Italia;, to lie near (of the maritime 
cities of Epirus). Horat. Imbriumdi- 
vinaavis imminentum, impending, near, 
at hand. — Also, generally, to be near,Is 
impend, beimminent. Cic. Mors quotidie 
imminet. Tacit. Paetus imminentium 
nescius, of what was impending.— 
Hence, to threaten. Liv. Castra Roma- 
na Carthaginis portis inunineant. —• 
IT Also, to strive after with desire and 
hope, be intent upon, be eager for, be on 
the watch for, lie in wait for, hang over, 
be on the look out. Cic. Imminent duo 
reges toti Asia;. Id. Immmebat turn 
furor omnium fortunis et bonis. Ait. 
In exercitus opprimendi occasionem 
imminebat. Curt. Occasiom lmimneni 
alloquendi regent. Tacit. Quippe An- 
teium et Ostorium imminere rebus, 
A. e. observare opportunitatem imp** 
occupandi. Senec. Phaedra morti mi- 
minet. is ready to strike the fatal W® 
Curt. Alexander Dario imminens, M 
lowing up, treading on Ins beds. ■ 
Avaritia semper hians atque } mm ’ 
ready to pounce upon any ' 
earrer. Id. Homo ad effidem lmmmens, 
ready, eager, thirsting, on the '■ 
IMMIN06 (in & minuo), is, ui, utum i 
3. to lessen, diminish, eXarrOw. t 
as ;v.ss \gi 
ffiS. etc. a SS„in« 
Cic. Verbum immmutnm. l^ ere- 
rcduced, by contraction or the ^ ^ 
moval of some part °f «^ magn iui- 
novisse, sit tor siccj. .?■ r % crd. 
dinem animi, to lessen, i V • a||Ctor j. 
vires. Sallust, opes. • ^ ] au . 
tatem nominis populi Rontu A | S0| u 
dem alicujus, tafce/row- co r- 
wealcen, enfeeble, dc ^?. °\ has . Sailed- 
pus otio, animum 1 bidimbu^ 
Mente pa,Hum ^ W ^ der0 Lle ft* 
ranged. -ii /usu, break* vioW i 
encroach upon, bring ’nolorem i" 1 ' 
subvert, overthrow- Lix. M- at «/« lJ 
minute libertatisjud ciom.ua . 
violated or injured liberty- u 
tatem summi ordini , < privilege) 
(by depriving them ot f ganCtnnl 
cl. Nullum esse jus tam s scel „, 
atque integrum, q md no inuerlL 
atque perfidia violant et 
