1 
IMM 
\it, placed a strong guard or garrison 
over them. 
JMMuNIS (in & munus), e, adj. free or 
exempt from a public office, burden or 
charge, dreVys, drrpaypojv. — Of taxes, 
exempt from taxes or tribute, tax-free. Cic. 
ager. Id. prtedia. Id. Piratas irainu- 
nes, socios vectigales liabemus. Id. 
Qui sunt immunes, ii certe nihil de¬ 
bent. So, Sueton. Ab omni onere im- 
tnunes (which may be, all public bur¬ 
dens'). And with the genii. Liv. Im¬ 
munes portoriorum, exempt from the pay¬ 
ment of. — Of military service, exempt. 
Liv. Una centuria facta est immunis 
militia, exempt from military service. 
Tacit. Ceterorum immunes,' nisi pro- 
pulsandi hostis, exempt from other duties. 
— Of repairing, paving, fee. the roads. 
Cic. Font. 4.-IT Also, not rendering 
service, exempting one's self, unwilling to 
oblige, disobliging. Cic. Non est inhu- 
mana virtus neque immunis, neque 
superba : thus, Ed. Gh-cev. and also 
Schucti. and Oernhard; but Ed. Em. 
immanis. - IT Also, not doing one’s 
part, bearing no burden, lazy. Vira-. 
Immunis sedens aliena ad pabula fu- 
cus.-If Also, giving no gift, sending 
no present, llorat. Ep. 1. 14,33. Quern 
scisimmunem Cinarm placuisse rapaci. 
— To this may, perhaps, be referred, 
Horat. Od. 3, 23, 17. Immunis manus, 
bearing no gift, empty. (But see below.) 
And Id. Od. 4, 12, 23. Non ego te meis 
immunem meditor tingere poculis, pie 
na dives ut in domo, h. e. unless you 
bring a gift (as, nard, &c.); I have no 
thoughts of getting you drunk upon my 
wine for nothing; where, however, im- 
muvem may be, not bearing your part, 
contributing no share (which comes to 
nearly the same thing)-IT Also, not 
sharing in, not engaged in, not partaking, 
unconcerned, free from, without, devoid of. 
Virg. tanti belli. Ovid, tanti boni. Id. 
hujus mali. Id. Manus immunes cse 
dis. Vellei. delictorum, innocent, guilt¬ 
less. Since, metu, without. Vellei. vi 
tiis, free from. Id. calamitate, free, 
dear' Plin. Dentes immunes a dolore. 
Vellei. Domus immunis ab arbitris. 
Ovid, immunis dabat omnia tell us,/,-cr, 
unforced. Horat. Immunis manus, sc. 
a scelere, innocent, unspotted, pure, pi- 
ous. (But see above.) - ff Also. 
riaut. Amicum castigare ob meritam 
" immune est facinus, verum in 
state (A. e. sometimes, occasionally ) utile, 
a thank css task, an unacceptable office, 
that will not be taken as a favor ; as oth- 
ofdi i(y 6r n0t °^gatory, not a matter 
IMMuNITaS (immunis), atis, f . exemp- 
.t' om a public office , burden or charge, 
oiunity, dre\eta. Cic. Tabulie figun- 
M, mmunitatBsdantur. Id. Inununi- 
® :‘ lbertas Province. Coes. Militias 
htpm 0 !? 8 . 111 et omnillln rerum immuni- 
i? re ' Sueton. Veteres immu- 
dfimrp 5 llmere - Curt. Immunitate 
tatihua a lc,uera - Tacit. Alios immuni- 
emntinn ~ Fi n U1 '. immunity, e.x- 
deoiim Cic. Qui det isti 
Wllnvrr ™ a em ma " ni muneris. 
I m f urti c S , 0 n & munitus), a, um, adj. 
Ut (mjhnVr,’ u "ff nce,l i dreixiarus. Liv. 
easniii .f.°PPi<Ja castellaque immunita 
•—'r’p U oca tuta commigrarent. 
jubettipvC C * c ' 19 ' St viasit immunita, 
Potest hni’» qUa v ? ht > agerejumentum. 
viasftin Bfutti^f biS “W’ licere > si 
tit iumont UttlIS mmum ta, agere, si ve- 
numT r / per Scauri Tuscula- 
cellinj ' ' nut , Vffiocd ; according to For- 
'MMORMbrs’ l r ul ’ Pteved ,* from immunis. 
SI'S™,®.- (ln > mur ‘nuro), as, n. 
or thin,r xr’ > lnt ". nr . a g a ‘ nst a person 
Auster’’ n •/' .„ vis inunurmurat 
haust*' T ^ r ® itmnurmurat 
tataure P ' Sta i:, ra . ci . ta immurmu- 
sub linm n I1,a Slbi introrsus, et 
per a C ™ m :‘™ urat - ° vid - Incre- 
ngmen v .’, t0tllln( iue ’ m murmurat 
'Wtnurmum '^i 1 ’ at me ' -Macrob. Quod 
'licit, —_, r L e ‘ d"od tibi in aurem 
* is, perhaps, th these P assa 8 RS > 
to murmur. 
IMP 
IMMOSICdS (in & musicus), a, um, adj. 
3 unmusical, not understanding music. 
Tertull. 
IMMuTaBILIS (in &. mutabilis), e, adj. 
immutable, unalterable, unchangeable, dpc- 
rapXyros. Cic. Esse causas immutabi- 
les. Id. Immutabile ex vero in falsum, 
that cannot be changed, altered _TT Al¬ 
so (from immuto), changed, altered. 
Plant. 
IMMuTaBTLITaS (immutabilis), atis. 
i l. unchangeableness, immutability, -unalter- 
TM M uT ABf LITER (Id.), adv. immutably, 
3 unchangeably, unalterably. Pandect, and 
Apv.l. 
iMMuTaTIQ (immuto), onis, f. a chancre , 
evaWayrj. Cic. verborum. Id. ordi- 
nis. -- IT Also, an exchanging , putting 
of one for another. Cic. Iinmutationes 
verborum, , tropes. So, Id. Trans¬ 
late inulta, tamcn immutationes nus- 
Quam crebriores. ( Quintil. also applies 
this word to a solec/ism). 
TMMfrTinnttP ciA s 6riSj Qne whQ 
IMP 
same as murmuro , 
T0L9S UL SpI '™M<raSBLtJS, IMMOS- 
' »ee Immussulws. 
51 
IMMuTaTOR (Id.), 
3 changes. Oros. 
iMMuTaTOS, a, um, particip. from im- 
1 inuto.- H Adj. (of in & mutatus), 
unchanged., constant, steadfast, immutable. 
Cic. and Tercnt. 
TMMuTeSCS (in & mutesco), is, tui, n. 
2 3. to become dumb or- silent, KWthaouai. 
Quintil. and Stat. 
TMMOTILaTOS, a, um, particip. as from 
2 immutilo, of in & mutiio, maimed, muti¬ 
lated. Sallust, fragm. - IT Adj. (of 
in, negative, & mutilatus), not mutilated, 
entire. Cod. Theod. 
IMM0T5 (in & muto), as, avi, atum, a. 
1. to change or alter, euaWarru). Cic. 
Cum successor aliquid immutat de in¬ 
stitute primorum. Id. verborum ordi- 
nem, the order of the words. Plaut. in- 
genium moribus. Id. alicui nomen. 
JVepos. Mirabiliter vulgi immutata est 
voluntas, became changed, changed, turn¬ 
ed. Terent. Non possum immutarier, / 
cannot change my nature. Cic. Qutedam 
pestes hominum et te nonnunquam a 
me alienerunt, et me aliquando immu- 
tarunt tibi, h. e. erga te. — Several times, 
in Sallust., to alter, reverse, usually for 
the worse.-IT Also, to exchange and 
put one for another. Cic. Ennius pro 
Afris immutat Africam, h. e. by metony¬ 
my, puts Africa for the Africans. So, 
Id. Immutata verba. 
IMO^ See Immo. 
IMPaCaTOS (in & pacatus), a, um, adj. 
3 never quiet, without peace, not peaceable, 
unquiet, implacable. Virg. Impacatos 
liorrebis Iberos. Stat. Impacata con- 
sanguinitate ligavit Fortunam, Invidi- 
ainque. 
IMPaCTIS (impingo), onis, f. a striking 
2 or dashing against, collision, impact. Se- 
nec. 
IMPaCTOS, a, um, particip. from tin-* 
pingo._ 
iMPaGeS (impingo), is, f. that rchich is 
2 driven in or unto ,* an edge or border, for 
instance, about the panel of a door. 
Vitruv. 
iMPaLLeSCS (in & pallesco), is, lui, n. 
3 .3. to grow pale, in, at or upon; or simply, 
to grow pale, aixpidco. Pers. At te noc- 
turnis juvat impallescere chartis, h. c. 
at your nightly studies. Stat. Eventu 
impalluit ipse secundo. 
iMPaLPEBRaTIS (in Sc palpebratio), 
3 onis, f. privation of motion of the eyelids. 
C<eI. Jiurel. 
IMPaNCRaRE, h. e. invadere : verbum 
a Grceco tractum, quasi nav upeag, con- 
sumere. Varr. ap. JTon. (si lectio et 
explicatio certa.) 
IMPaNNIS (in & pannus), e, adj. ragless. 
Plant. Ita leg. Lipsius. Al. aliter! 
IMPaR (in &^.r), aris, adj. uneven, not 
exact, aviaoi, diiapriny. Horat. Toga 
dissidet impar. Cic. and Virg. nume- 
rus, uneven, odd. Horat. Ludere par 
impar, to play at odd and even. - 
IT Also, unequal, dissimilar, different, un¬ 
equally sustained. Horat. Impares for¬ 
mas atque animi. Ovid. In paribus fac¬ 
ta carmina modis, of hexameters and 
pentameters. Liv. clamor.- IT Also, 
unequal, inferior, not a match for, unable 
less. Ovid. Viribus impar, unequal in 
strength. Ilurat. Ceteris major, tibi 
impar. Sueton. Tlirax munerario im¬ 
par. Tacit. Batavi impares numero, 
inferior. Virg. pugna-IT Also, not 
equal to something, unable to sustain or 
bear, not sufficient for, unfit. Sueton. Ne 
mox majore dedecore impar tantis ho- 
nonbus inveniretur. Tacit. Impares 
hello. Id. Muliebre corpus impar dolo- 
ri, unable to bear the pain. Id. Impar 
moribus patriis, not able to accustom him¬ 
self to, unable to bear. Sueton. Velut im¬ 
par dolor, overpowered with grief. Id. 
impar militum ardori, pugnain depo- 
scentium, not being able to restrain. 
Pandect. Impar sumptui, not equal to the 
expense. -IT With abl. for elat. Ovid. 
Nec facies impar nobilitate fuit. 
iMPARaTOS (in & paratus), a, um, adj. 
not. ready, unprepared, not in proper con¬ 
dition, deKevyg. Cccs. Ut in ipsum in- 
cautuin atque imparatum incideret. 
Hirt. Imparati disjectique. Hcpos. Im- 
purati imprudentesque. Cic. Paratus in 
iinparatos Clodius inciderat_It may¬ 
be rendered, also, unprovided, unfurnish¬ 
ed. Cic. Sunnis enim flagitiose impa¬ 
rati cum a militibus, turn a pecunia. 
_ Cais. Omnibus rebus imparatissimus. 
iMPaRCQ. See Imperco. 
iAIPaReNTTX, or IMPaRIeNTIA (in 
3 & pareo), a», f. disobedience. Gell. Al. 
leg. impaticnticc. 
IMPARILIS (in & parilis), e, adj. unequal, 
3 unlike, different. Aurel. Viet. 
IMPARiLIT aS (imparilis), atis, f. in- 
3 equality, want of agreement or harmony 
disproportion, dviadrys. Gell _IT Al¬ 
so, diversity, variety. Gell. 
fMPARITER (impar), adverb, unequally, 
3 in different measure or proportion, dyicw's. 
Horat. Versibus impariter junctis, h. e. 
elegiac verses, consisting of alternate hex¬ 
ameter and pentameter. 
IMPARTI5, Ire, and IMPaRTIOR, Iri. 
same as Ivipertior. Cic. and Liv. 
IMPaSCSR (in & pascor), eris, dep. or 
- passiv. 3. to feed in ; to be pastured in a 
place. Colum. Pecus impascitur locis. 
Id. Neque suem velimus impasci, sc. 
prato. 
IAIPaSSIBILIS (in & passibilis), e, adj.. 
3 incapable of suffering, impassible, inde¬ 
pendent of external agency. Lactant. _ 
Hence, Impassibilltas, atis, f. incapabili¬ 
ty, ice. airdSeia. Hieron.- 
IMPaSTOS (in & pastus), a, um, adj . un- 
J fed, fasting, hungry, aa-LTos. Viro-. 
IMPXTIBlirS (in & patibilis), e, a^j. in- 
1 tolerable, insufferable, insupportable, dvv- 
noiaros. Cic. dolor. PI,in. valetudo. 
—— If Actively, impassible. Lactant. 
iMPXTIeNS (in & patiens), tis, adj. that 
V / J Huj UUJ. L/lltb 
cannot or will not bear, suffer, support, 
endure, impatient under, oXiydibvyos. 
Ovid. Corpus laborum impatiens. Vira-. 
Vulneris impatiens. Sil. mora;, impa¬ 
tient of delay. Tacit, solis, pulveris, 
tempestatum. Ovid, viri, h. e. nuptias 
aversata. Val. Flacc somni, not allow¬ 
ing, not yielding to. Colum. Sues im- 
patientissimte famis, least able to bear. 
— Of inanimate things. Plin. Caulis 
impatiens vetustatis, that docs not last. 
Id. Pisum impatientissimum frigorurn. 
Ovid. Cera impatiens caloris, unable to 
bear, yielding to. Plin. Maramiu impa- 
tientes lactis, unable to contain the abun¬ 
dance. Curt. Navis gubernaculi im¬ 
patiens, not obedient to the helm. Ma- 
crob % Imperitia nihil est impatientius. 
— With infin. Sil. Impatiens cohibere 
farorem.-IT Also, that cannot ffovern 
itself, ungovernable, unable to control or 
moderate. Ovid. Impatiens animus. Id. 
Impatiens irte.-IT Also, unsusceptible, 
insensible, apathetic. Sencc. animus. _f 
Also, that does not suffer or feci. Lactant. 
IMPATIkNTER (impatiens), adv. impa- 
2 tiently, restlessly, unwillingly, uneasily, 
with difficulty, reluctantly, hardly. Tacit.. 
TEquari adolescentes seneette sure, ini- 
patienter indoluit. Plin. Ep. Amavi 
juvenem tarn ardenter, quant nunc im- 
patienter require. Id. Quo propius 
accesseris ad spem fruendi, hoc impa¬ 
tientius careas. Id. Dolet, ut qui jm- 
patientissime. 
to cope with. Cic. Amho diligo Ased ! iMPATIeNTIA (Id.), te, f. inability to 
in Marco benevolentia impari, inferior, 12 bear, impatience, restlessness or uneasiness 
401 2 L 2 
