IMP 
IMP 
IMP 
IMPERTuRBaBILIS (in & perturbo), e, 
3 adj. undisturbed. Augustin. 
(MFIRTORBaTIO (in & pertnrbatio), 
3 onis, f. perfect tranquillity, composedness, 
freedom from suffering, dirdSua. Hieron. 
iMPERTORB aTOS (in& perturbatus), a, 
2 um adj .undisturbed,unruffled, calm, dra- 
ouktos. Ooid. Imperturbato quod bibit 
ore reus (h. e. Socrates). Senec. Imper- 
turbata publicis occupationibus quies. 
SJIPgRVrOS (in & pervius), a, um, adj. 
2 impassable, affording no passage, not to be 
passed, dSiaJjaros, non pervius. Odd. 
Vorticibus frequens, atque itnpervius. 
Valer. Ftacc. Telius populis impervialu- 
cisEoae, h.e. quse adiri non potest. Tacit. 
Itinera impervia. Id. Lapis ignibus 
impervius, h. e. qui ignes non sentit. 
IMP2S (in & pet.o), etis, m. same as Im¬ 
petus ; force, vehemence, impetuosity, on¬ 
ward impulse. Ovid. Impete nunc vasto, 
ceu concitus imbribus amnis, fertur. 
Lucret. Non potuit nubes capere impe- 
tis auctum.-1i Also, vastness, great 
she. Lucret. Hominem tanto membro- 
rum impete natum. - IT This word 
seems to be used only in the genit. and 
oil. sing. 
IJ1PET2, all. sing. See Impes. 3 
IMPBTIBILIS (in & peto), e, adj. that 
cannot or should not be sought, desired, or 
attempted. Apul. scelus, base, abomina¬ 
ble, detestable. Plin. valetudo, h. e. un¬ 
desirable or intolerable, or, that cannot be 
reached and cured by medicines (Al. leg. 
impatihilis). So, Id. cruciatus (Al. leg. 
mpaiibiles). — Some think this word is 
put for impatibilis, and theiefore signi¬ 
fies, insufferable, intolerable. -II From 
impeto, assailable, or, apt to be assailed. 
Solin. (de chammleonte) Impetibilis est 
coraci. 
IMPETiGINoSOS (impetigo), a, um, adj. 
1 troubled with the impetigo. Pandect. 
IMPETIG 8 (impeto), inis, f. a hind of 
2 eruption on the skin, a sort of scab, tetter, 
ring-worm, of which Cels, enumerates 
four sorts. — In beasts, Impetigines, 
callous places without hair, warts. Ca¬ 
lm. — In trees, a sort of eruption upon 
the bark. Plin. 
J. to rush 
Slat. ( 
IMPET5 (in & peto), is, a. o 
3 on,assail, attach, npos/3a\\io. . 
denteni Acheloius heros impetit. .lu 
Impetis Scorpion arcu.-IT Figu 
accuse, charge. Sidon. aliquem ed 
tatis. 
IMPETRaBILIS (impetro), e, adj. 
" m, J be obtained, or easily obtained, s 
rr\ros. Liv. Omnia impenetrabili: 
tuta erant apud llomanos. Id. S| 
impetrabilis venire ostendebant. Id. ( 
impetrabilior pax esset. - II A 
that obtains easily, persuasive, succcs 
tri m’s requests. Plant. Non potuit 
mre orator magis ad me impetrab 
' IT Also, that easily brings things 
happy conclusion, effective, accomplish 
one s undertakings, successful. Plant. 
petrabilior qui vivat, nullus est. . 
mail ‘ Nicator Seleucus efficacias 
petrubilis rex. Plant. Diem faci 
Mque impetrabilem, h. e. in which II 
|amed my wishes, favorable, propili 
LIPETRaHILITER (impetrabilis), a 
Tm* mni } c . r bihehj to obtain. Symm< 
mpetrabilius cuncta nunc petitis, qi 
ahquwdojussistis. 
TM P^rSf.RE. See Impetro. 
,„ T RAir 5 (impetro), onis, f. an 
IMPB'rn HaraScr/ais. Cie. 
3 J (Id.), oris, m. an obtah 
\ZvL- Coi - Theob. 
IMPETRrJ U ' M ‘ - See Im V<drio. 
3i« r . ’ Is > * vi > 5tum > a. 4. the sa 
ZT tr \ ot near >y ;il|ie(t ^'t, io , 
. lllc .fods about any thing, by aurr 
tniin'f Ce l * n or d er to obtain a favor, 
M, ’ “ ®*ta*n or seelc to obtain a fat 
lit W> ^ 1 . re ffurd to any thimr. i 
tesi nc ® x .t' s , sic turn avibus°mas 
tes mp e nn sdebant. Id. Qui eve: 
ho«tiim m P etrire ve| it, convenient 
lejitj'P r ® l)us S| iis immolet? (Est 
V ’' 1 PlauL Tmpetritum, in 
imov ..! 1 e . st: inovisadmittunt aves, 
eornl „ ^ lve a P°°d omen ; the thin a i 
. VaX - Max. Prisco’in 
quid ov US dlv " lls °P ei 'n datur, cum 
Ci qutrendum est vel ext is vel s 
tibus, impetrito (abl.), h. e. by talcing the 
augury, by divining from victims or birds. 
IMPETR5 (in &. patro), as, avi, atum, a. 
and n. 1 . properly, to bring about, ac¬ 
complish, go through with, effect. Plant. 
Incipere multo facilius est, quam im¬ 
petrare. Id. Ipse mandavit mihi, ut 
lidicina emeretur sibi: id ei impetra¬ 
tum reddidi. — Hence, it usually sig¬ 
nifies, to obtain, get, procure, bring about, 
bring to pass, by one’s entreaties, de¬ 
mands, exertions, &c. Cic. Ut ves- 
ter honos dignitate impetratus esse vi- 
deatur. Id. Optavit interitum filii sui; 
quo optato impetrato, which wish having 
been gained, got. Id. A me istam ex- 
ceptionem nunquam impetrabunt: ete- 
nim quuin ab Epicuro non impetrent ut 
verum esse concedat, when they do not 
get that from Epicurus. Id. Si impe- 
traritis, ut eoncedamus, eandem esse 
figuram, if you get us to grant. Liv. 
Nec tamen impetrare ab animo (suo) 
posset, ut faceret, &c. could he bring or 
yersuade himself to, &c. Pctron. K. te 
impetres, ne sis nugax. — Especially to 
obtain, get, gain, win, procure, carry, by 
entreaties. Cic. Impetrabis a Cresare, 
ut tibi esse otioso iiceat. ITirt. ad Cic. 
Facile a te de me impetrare possunt. 
Cic. Civitatem alieni ab aliquo, to obtain 
for some one from another. So, Quintil. 
aures alicui, h. e. ut audiatur, a hearing. 
Tacit, veniam pro aliquo. Brut, ad Cic. 
salutem precibus. Cces. Ab eo de sua 
salute impetrari posse, that he can be 
persuaded to spare his life. Cic. Id, 
quod petis, fieri potest ut impetres. 
Cies. A3gre ab iis impetratum est, ut, 
&c. Liv. Impetrato, ut manerent, li. e. 
postquam impetratum erat. — Figur. 
Plin. Illud mirum, a solo impetrari, ut 
alienas (arbores) alat, that the ground 
can be made to support, &.C.- IT Also, 
same as Impetrio, to obtain or seek to ob¬ 
tain by sacrifices, &c. Plin. fulmina. 
Also, Cic. Magna vis videtur esse in 
impetrandis consulendisque rebus, ob¬ 
taining favorable omens with regard to 
things. (See Impetrio.) -IT Impetrus- 
aere, for impetraturum esse. Plant. 
IMPkTOLaNS, tis, adj. same as Pctulans, 
3 or Valde petulans. Martian. Capell. 
IMPETOoSk (impetuosus), adv. impetu- 
3 ously. Mcssala Corvin. 
TMPETOoSOS (iuuietus), a, um, adj. im¬ 
petuous, vehement, bppr\TiK6y. Plin. Im¬ 
petuosus animus. (So, Ed. Elzev. But 
Harduin rejects tiie word as not gen¬ 
uine). 
IMPETUS (impeto), us, m. an attack, 
assault, shock, onset; and sometimes, 
effort, exertion, bppfj. Cic. Incursio at¬ 
que impetus armatornin. Id. Infractus 
furor tuus inancs facieblit impetus. Id. 
Gladiatoris impetum comprimere. Id. 
Facere impetum in aliquem. Liv. in 
agros. Id. ad aliquem. Cic. Impetum 
alicujus reprimere. Id. frangere. Cms. 
excipere. Id. sustinere. Liv. Dare im¬ 
petum in liostein, h. e. facere. So, 
Plin. capere. Id. Impetum sumit Hel- 
Iespontus, begins to flow. Id. Impotu 
ferri, to rush violently. Cic. In alios 
cfeco impetu incurrere. Cats. Primo 
impetn hostium pulsi. Plin. Tribus 
eongiis epotis uno impetu, at a breath; 
at a draught; at once. -- IT Figur. at¬ 
tack, fit, paroxysm, violence, vehemence, 
force, of a disease, for instance. Cels. 
Impetum febris sustinere, the height, 
crisis. Plin. Farina coilectiones impe- 
tusque discutit, inflammations. Cels. Cir¬ 
ca caput aliquis pituitie impetus, crowd¬ 
ing, pressing. Plin. Coeliacorum impe¬ 
tus, pains. Id. ocuioruin, inflammations. 
Id. vulnerum. Id. podagric, fits. Au- 
rel. Viet, sanguinis, h. e. apoplexy. - 
IT Also, force exerted upon any thing by 
pressure, weight, pressure. Vitrxiv. - 
IT Also, motion forward; especially rapid 
or impetuous motion. Eun. ap. Macrob. 
Labitur uncta carina, volat super impe¬ 
tus undas. Cat.ull. IJllius natantis im¬ 
petum trabis praiterire, speed, rapid 
course (unless it be a periphrasis for 
trabs, expressive, however, of a certain 
force or impetuosity). Senec. Animantia 
qniedam impetum' habent, have the power 
of moving from place to place. Cic. Im¬ 
petum caili admirabili cum celeritate 
405 
mover! vertique vi-demus, eonstantis- 
sime conlicientein vicissitudines anni- 
versarias, the moving energy, continual 
revolution ; the march of heaven ; or, this 
may be a periphrasis (compare vis). 
Ace. ap. Cic. Quieti corpus nocturno 
impetu dedi, li. c. noctu.-IT Gener¬ 
ally, impetuosity, vehemence, ardor, exer¬ 
tion, heat, fire, vigor, force, spring, spirit, 
desire, strong passion, impulse, inclina¬ 
tion, zeal, eagerness. Cic. Impetu magis 
quodam ariimi uti quam cogitatione. 
Id. Aliter in oratione nec impetus ul- 
Ius, nec vis esse potest, force, strength, 
vigor. Plin. Ep. Actiones, qua; recitan- 
tur, impetum omnem caloremque per- 
dunt, life. Id. Resumere impetum frac- 
tumoinissumque, ardor,energy, spirit. Id. 
Repentino quodam, quasi vento, impetu 
animi incitati, inconsiderate impulse. So, 
Plin. Ep. Non impetu sed consilio. Cic. 
Tota nienle omnique animi impetu in 
rempubl. incunibere, the whole vigor or 
energy. Id. Auguria, non divini impetus, 
sed rationis human®, inspiration. Ovid. 
Impetus sacer, qui vatuin pectora nu- 
trit, enthusiasm, inspiration, fire. Stat. 
Male cuncta ministrat impetus, rash¬ 
ness, excessive haste, impetuosity. Plin. 
Impetus hominum et iracundias doma- 
re. Ovid. Si quid fert impetus, opta, 
li. e. si quid cupis. Id. Currere impetus 
est, I have a strung inclination, my will 
impels me. Cic. Quis tantos cursus con- 
ficere potuit, quam celeriter Cn. Pom- 
peio duce belli impetus navigavit. Id. 
Neque unquam ex illo delendi hujus 
imperii tam consceleratus impetus ex- 
stitisset, attempt, endeavor, determination 
(implying, however, great energy and 
violence). Sueton. and Senec. Impe¬ 
tum capere, to take a resolution (fre¬ 
quently implying hastily, rashly, incon¬ 
siderately) ; for instance, mortis, te con- 
solandi, &c. Vcllei. Adolescens impe¬ 
tus (genit.) ad beila inaximi.-II Al¬ 
so, extraordinary size, vast extent, as im¬ 
plying free motion and great exertion 
of strength. Cces. B. O. 3, 8 . In mag- 
no impetu maris, atque aperto, in the 
vast and open reach of the sea; or Impetus 
maris may be equivalent to Mare impe- 
tuosum. Ace. ap. Cic. Impetus bifor- 
matus Centauri. Stat. Impetus aulas 
liberior, large extent. Lucret. Caeli im¬ 
petus ingens, vast circuit. 
IMPeXOS (in & pexus), a, um, adj. un- 
2 combed, aKrtviaroy. Virg. barba. Ho¬ 
rn!. Caput impexa porrigine foedum. 
- IT Figur. rude, unpolished, uncouth. 
Auct. Dial, de Orator. Antiquitas tristis 
et impexa. 
IMPIaMeNTUM (impio), i, n. impious 
3 contamination, defilement, offence. Cyp¬ 
rian. aitaris. 
IMPICO (in & pico), as, a. 1. to rub over 
2 with pitch, inoodio. Colum. Earn impi- 
cato diiigenter. Id. pediculos dura pice. 
IMPIe (impius), adv. impiously, irre¬ 
ligiously, in an ungodly manner, without 
conscience or principle, irreverently, un- 
dntifully, wickedly, dac(id>y, dvoaiw f. 
Cic. Q.U® qui videat, non solum indoc- 
te, sed etiam impie faciat, si deos esse 
neget. Id. Impie ingratum esse. Sueton. 
Impie loqui. Cart. Impie deserere re¬ 
gem, undutifully. Salvian. Impiissime. 
TMPIETaS (Id.), atis, f. impiety, irre- 
ligion, ungodliness, unnatural, irreverent 
or undutiful conduct, wickedness, sin, 
docSeia. Cic. Nihil est, quod tam mi- 
seros faciat, quam impietas et scelus. 
Ovid. Impietate pia est Tacit. Albu- 
cilla defertur impietatis in Principem, 
of treason. 
IMPIGER (in & piger), gra, grum, adj. 
diligent, active, prompt, ready, strenuous, 
unwearied, indefatigable, alert, energetic , 
zealous, quick, unhesitating, uokvos. CP 
Quis est tam impiger in scribendo, 
quam ego? Id. Virum ad labores belli 
impigrum. Sallust. Impigro atque acri 
ingenio esse. Id. fragrn. Impigrie Iin- 
gu®, ignavi animi, a quick or busy 
tongue. Liv. Gratiis ob impigram mili- 
tiain actis. Cic. In itineribus priebere sa 
patientem atque impigrum. Tacit. Im¬ 
piger manu. Horat. Impiger equus. — 
With infin. Horat. Impiger hostium 
vexare turmas. — With genit. Tacit 
Impiger militias. — And partitivdy 
