IMM 
I MM 
IMM 
nitndinem, et aqu® immobilitatem, mare 
mortuum dicitur. Lactant. Qui imirio- 
bilitateni animi asserunt. 
1MM.3lifeR aNTIX (in & moderor), ®, 
3 I'.'same as Immoderatio. Tertull. 
IMMODERATE (iiumoderatiis), adv. with¬ 
out method or rule. Cic. Totum animal 
movebatur illud quidem, sed immode¬ 
rate et fortuitn. Id. Lingua vocem im¬ 
moderate profusatn fingit.-If Also, 
without moderation, immoderately, exces¬ 
sively, intemper atcly, beyond measure , dpi- 
rpiog. Cic. Immoderate quidam et 
ingrate nostra facilitate abutuntur. Id. 
jactari. Id. vivere. Id. Ferre immode- 
ratius casum incommodorum tuorum, 
with too little moderation, too despondingly 
or dejectedly. Sucton. Immoderatius li- 
ceri, extravagantly. Spartian. Immode- 
ratissirne Isetari. 
IMMODERaTIS (ir & modero), onis, f. 
1 want of moderation, excess, dpSTpia, dra- 
l'ia. Cic. Interdu/n effertur immodera- 
tione verboruin, immoderate expressions, 
exaggerated language. 
IMMBDERaTOS (in & moderatus), and 
INMODERaTOS, a, uni, adj. immode¬ 
rate, excessive, intemperate, without meas¬ 
ure, unrestrained, beyond measure, ape- 
-pog. Cic. Ne immoderata sit oratio, 
h. e. sine modo et numero, unrhythmical, 
inharmonious. Id. Immoderato potu et 
pastu pars animi obstupelacta. Id. Ven- 
ti vehementiores, iminodt 'at® tempes- 
tates. Sallust. Incendium immoderatum 
ac sibi maxime calamitosum putabat, 
keeping no bounds, following no rule, mak¬ 
ing no distinctions. Cic. Ipsum ilium (Al- 
exandrum), posteaquam rex appellatus 
sit, superbum, crudeiem, immoderatum 
fuisse. Auct. ad Ilcrenn. Immense cu- 
piditates, infinit®, et immoderate sunt. 
Oell. Motus animi immoderatiores. Suc¬ 
ton. Immoderatissim® luxuri® esse. 
-IT Also, boundless, endless, immeas¬ 
urable. Cic. ex Eurip. Vides immode¬ 
ratum ffithera. Lucret. Pateat immo¬ 
deratum. Cic. Yinctus ne immoderatos 
cursus haberet. 
IMMODeSTe (immodestus), adv. beyond 
2 bounds, immoderately, excessively, extrava¬ 
gantly, dpirpiog. Plaut. amare. Id. dare. 
-IT Also, intemperately, improperly, 
unbecomingly, impudently, insolently. Liv. 
gloriari. 3 Sueton. (Legiones) immodeste 
missionem postulantes exauctoravit. 
Quinlil. Immodeste proponere, sine pu 
dore affirmare. Senec. Processit immo¬ 
dest i us. 
IMMODeSTIX. (Id.), ®, f. intemperate con- 
2 duct, irregular behavior, excess, intem¬ 
perance, Aperpia. Plaut. Incogitantia 
excors immodestia, petulantia, cupidi- 
tas. Id. H®c heri immodestia coegit. 
Mepos. Ne immodestia militum nostro- 
rum occasio detur liosti opprimendi e.x- 
ercitus, want of discipline. Tacit. Crebrre 
populiflagitationes, immodestiam pulili- 
canorum arguentis, avarice, fraudalencc, 
extortion. -IT Also, unruly conduct, li¬ 
centiousness, presumptuousness, audacity, 
assurance. Tacit. De immodestia histri- 
onum retulit. 
IMM5DEST0S (in & modestus), a, um, 
2 adj. excessive, extravagant, unrestrained, 
immoderate, intemperate, ill-behaved, rude, 
unmannerly, aperpog. Tcrent. Vel heri 
in vino quam immodestus fuisti! Cic. 
Ipsum genus jocandi non profusum 
nee immodestum, sed ingenuum et 
facetum esse debet. Tacit. Iminodesti 
fautores histrionum, turbulent. Plant, 
Immodesti mores. Senec. Immodesta 
largitione efFundere. 
IMMODICe (immodicus), adv. immoderatc- 
2 ly, beyond bounds, excessively, beyond meas¬ 
ure,' apirpoy;. Colum. Frequenter id 
potius, quam inmodice facere. Plin. Si 
sanguis ex vulnere immodice fluat. Liv. 
Immodice immodesteque gloriari. 
IMM5DIC0S (in & modicus), a, um, adj. 
2 going beyond bounds, immoderate, beyond 
measure, excessive, intemperate, unrestrain¬ 
ed, aperpog. Herat. Immodic® mero rix®. 
Ovid. Prominet iinmodicum pro ionga 
cuspide rostrum. Id. frigus. Id. labor. Co¬ 
lum. Immodica possidendi libido. Plin. 
Ep. Immodica oratio, h. c. nimis longa. 
Vcllci. Immodicus in appetendis honori- 
bus, too eager or covetous. Iav. Immodi- 
<,tis in numero augendo es3e solet, is 
given to extravagant statements. Martial. 
Immodico Nerone calet, h. e. thermis 
Neronianis immodice calentibus. Liv. 
Lingua immodica, an unruly tongue. So, 
Tacit. Immodicus lingua (abl.). — Also, 
with the genit. Vellci. Immodicus glo- 
ri®, h. e. in appetenda gloria, immode¬ 
rately covetous of glory. Tacit. l®ti- 
ti® et mceroris, extravagant, immoderate. 
Id. C®cina corpore ingens, animi im¬ 
modicus. 
IMMODCLaTOS (in & moduiatus), a, 
3 um, adj. not well measured, inharmonious. 
Horat. poemata. 
IMM5LaTI 5 (immolo), onis, f. a sacrifi- 
1 cirnr, 5ucr(a. Cic. 
IMMOLaTITIOS (Id.), a, um, adj. sacri- 
3 ficed, offered. Augustin, caro. 
TMMOLaTOR (Id.), oris, m. one who sacri- 
1 fees, a sacrificcr. Cic. 
IiMMoLITdS (in & molitus ; as if from 
2 immolior), a, um, particip. passive, erect¬ 
ed or laid out in or into any place. Liv. 
Q.u® in loca publica in®dificataimmoli- 
tave privati habebant. 
IMM5L5 (in & mola), as, avi, atum, a. 
1. properly, to sprinkle with the mola sal¬ 
sa, or sacrifice-meal, sacrifice-bran. Ca¬ 
to ap. Serv. Boves immolatos, priusquam 
c®derentur. - II Hence, to sacrifice, 
immolate, 55 to. Cic. musis 
bovem. Id. 
Stat 
Barbara consuetudo hominum immolan 
dorum. Id. Quibus hostiis immolandurn 
cuique deo. Ctecin. ad Cic. ftuum im 
molaret. — Hence, Virg. Quos immolet 
umbris, may sacrifice, as it were, slay in 
order to avenge or appease. — Also, 
generally, to slay, kill. Virg. and 
Phcedr. 
IMM8RI5R, eris, ortuus sum, dep. 3. to 
2 die in or upon, evano^vfioKia. Ovid. 
Fortiter Euxinis immoriemur aquis. Id. 
111a sorori immoritur, falls dead upon her 
sister's corpse. Senec. Ut manibus im- 
moriar tuis, may die in your arms. Quin- 
til. Ctui se legationi immoriturum dixe- 
rat. Plin. Apes inimortu® in melle. 
Justin. Tormentis immortui, h. e. while 
suffering them. — Figur. Lucan. (Ma 
nus recisa) diriguit tenens strictis im- 
mortuanervis. Stat. Aura immoritur ve¬ 
ils, dies upon the sails. Horat. Immoritur 
studiis, applies himself, as it were, even 
unto death, is all intent upon. -IT Also, 
simply to die, or die quite. Cic. Att. 1,14. 
Immortu® reiiqui® conjurationis (where 
Ed. Sch. has intermortuai). 
IMM3R6R (in & moror), aris, dep. 1. 
2 to remain in, stay or linger in or upon, or 
in that place, eppevoo. Colum Ut satu 
r® studiosius nidis immorentur. Plin. 
Ep. Immorari honestis cogitationibus. 
Quinlil. Non arbitror, mihi in hoc im- 
morandum, that I need dwell upon this. 
Plin. Meridiano immorans, staying there. 
IMM6RS0S (in & morsus; as from im- 
mordeo), a, um, particip. bitten into. 
Stat. Immorsa cadens obmutuit hasta 
(of one who had received a weapon in 
his mouth). Propert. Immorso collo. 
-IT Adj. (of in, negative, & morsus). 
Horat. Sat. 2, 4, 61. Stomachus flagitat 
immorsus refici, li. e. fasting (but, ac¬ 
cording to Ileindorf, baited; — in morsus 
is also read). 
IMMoRTaLIS (in & mortalis), e, adj 
undying, properly and figur.; immor¬ 
tal, everlasting, imperishable, aSavarog. 
Cic. Dii immortales. Id. Animus est 
immortalis. Id. Alicujus memoriam 
immortalem reddere. Liv. Immortalia 
opera edere. Horat. Immortalia ne 
speres, monet annus. Martial. Immor- 
tale Falernum, eternally famous. Varro. 
Immortales, sc. dii, the immortal gods, 
the immortals. — Hyperbolically. Plane. 
ad Cic. Immortales ago tibi gratias 
agamque dum vivam, endless, everlast¬ 
ing; or, it may be, extraordinary, un¬ 
bounded. Cic. Quo tempore cepi fruc- 
tum immortalem vestri amoris, which 
may be immense, overwhelming ; or, last¬ 
ing, enduring. — Also, lasting while life 
lasts, life-long, perpetual. JTepos. Per- 
cepta beneficia immortali memoria re- 
tinere, to keep in perpetual remembrance, 
never to forget. Tacit. Quod pretium 
exspectatis, nisi immortalia tributa, per¬ 
petual ; or, considering them as a na¬ 
tion, everlasting, endless. -If Also, 
blest as the immortal gods. Propert - 
400 
IT Meat. Immortale, adverbially. 
Immortale virens. 
HVIMoRTaLKTaS (immortalis), atis f, 
immortality, everlastingness ; in particu¬ 
lar, an immortal life on earth, everlast¬ 
ing duration upon earth, imperishableness , 
dSavaeia ; properly and figur. Cic. Dp 
immortalitate animorum disserere. Id 
Memoria immortalitatis, immortal re¬ 
membrance. Id. Historiam commendare 
immortalitati, and Id. Ingeniuin tra- 
dere immortalitati, li. e. to immortalize. 
Plin. (de cedro) Qusdam immoitalitas 
materi®,. imperishableness. -IT Also 
divine nature, godship, godhead. Cic. 
Ne virtutibus hominum isti honoresha- 
beantur, non iinmortalitatibus, h. e. im¬ 
mortal natures. — Also, godlike blessed¬ 
ness, the life of the /rods, the height of 
happiness. Tcrent. Mihi iinmortalitas 
parta est, si nulla ®gritudo accesserit. 
iMMoRTaLITER (Id.;, adv. immortally; 
1 hence, infinitely, immensely, incredibly. 
Cic. Immortaiiter caudeo. 
TMMoRTaLITOS (Id.), adv. from the 
3 gods, by the gift of the gods, like Divini¬ 
ties. Turpii. a;>. Mon. 
IMMoRTOOS, particip. from immorior. 
TMMoTOS (in & motus), a, um, adj. un- 
2 moved, duivyrog. Liv. Arbores ita in- 
ciderant, ut immot® starent, momenta 
levi impuls® occiderent, if not moved, 
undisturbed. Lucan, aren®, not cultiva¬ 
ted, unploughed. Ovid. Immot® aqu®, 
motionless, because frozen. Tacit, dies, 
culm, still, without wind. Virg. Non 
hiemes illam convellunt; immota ma- 
r.et, unmoved, immovable, steadfast. - 
IT Figur. unmoved, unshaken, unaltered, 
fixed, firm, steadfast. Virg. Mens im- 
mota sedet, unshaken.. Id. Manent im¬ 
mota tuorum fata, unshaken, unaltered. 
Tacit. Immota pax, undisturbed. Id. 
Iis immotus, h. e. iis rationibus nihil 
motus, unmoved. Tacit. Immotum ad- 
versus eos sermones Tiberio fuit, non 
omittere caput rerum, h. e. he persisted. 
Virg. Mihi animo immotum sedet, it 
remains my fir m resolution. 
iMMuGIS (in & mugio), is, Ivi or li, n. 
3 4. to bellow or roar in or upon. Virg. 
Immugiit /Etna cavernis,,in her caverns. 
Sil. Procella antenn® immugit, roars 
upon or against. -IT Also, simply to 
roar, resound. Virg. Immugit regia luc- 
tu. Sil. Immugit tellus. 
IMM0LGE5 (in & mulgeo), es, a. 2. to 
2 milk into or upon any place. Virg . Im- 
mulgeus ubera labris, into the lips. Pun. 
In dolore si lac immulgeatur. 
IMMuNDaBILIS (in & mundo), e, adj. 
3 that cannot be cleansed. Tertull. 
IMMONDe (immundus), adv. impurely, 
3 foully. Jul. Obseq. 
IMMuNDITIX. (Id.), ffi, f. impurity,filth- 
2 ness, dirtiness, uncleanness, nastiness,filth. 
Colum. Vinaria cella summota procul ao 
immunditiistetrum odorem spiranhbus, 
impurities, unclean substances. Id .‘ 
tudinaria immunditiis liberare, to free tli 
infirmaries from all kinds of filth. Plan ■ 
Sibi reperit odium sua immunditia. 
IMMuNDITIeS (Id.), ei, f. impurity. 
3 Tertull. , 
xMMuNDDS (in & mundus), a, um, aoj. 
unclean, dirty, filthy, nasty, foul, mpW, 
dudSaprog. Cic. fragm. Humus erat 
immunda, lutulenta vino. V }‘ 
pyias contactu immundo omnia * 
Horat. Dicta immunda et lgnommiosa. 
Plin. Supern® deciduo im®"* 
lapsu aliquo polluta. Phn. Ep. • 
turpis et immundissuna aspectu. 
Homo immundus. Id. Immunda H 
illota, inculta, impexo ca P‘''° es i 
Immundas fortunas equun im 
h. e. miseras, adver 
familiaris. P«M* 
h. e. silva, sentibus, 
(Si.) 
squalorem sequi, 
sas, inopiam rei 
Immundus ager, 
lapidus obsitus. 
IMMuNDOS, i, m 
a subst. coined by Ter- 
lull. C ill turn dicimus, quein 
muliebrem vocant: ornat '' 
mundum muliebrem conv . p n a ' u m, 
IMMONIFICOS (in & '»» 
3 adj. not liberal, nut t>ow ltl f ui ° 
stingy, niggardly, closc-fi^tc , 
pog. Plaut. . . Tv ; num, 
IMMuNIS (in & nmnio), is, J > Taclt 
2 4. to fortify or secure ' imra uni- 
Ne jussa exuerent, prd.siam 
