IMP 
IMP 
Flvr. Impiger fluminum Rhodanus, h. e. 
amontr the moat rapid of rivers- ■ 
IT Impiger, one who goes about a business 
With zeal and inclination; laboriosus, who 
carries a work towards completion with as¬ 
siduity and perseverance. 
IMPTGRk. (impiger), adv. quickly, readily, 
o promptly, actively, unhesitatingly, aOie- 
vine. Plaid. De node multa impigreque 
exsurrexi. Sallust. Marius mipigre 
prudenterque suorum et. hostuim res 
pariter attendere. Liv. Ne Crustummi 
Ip, idem, pro ardore iraqueCsmnensium, 
satis inqugre se movent. Curt. Cluod 
is imperasset, impigre exsequi. Lw. 
Impigre promissum auxilium. 
iMPTGRITaS (Id.), atis, ft activity, din- 
1 i rente, promptness, doKUia. Cic. frag . 
IMPILIA 'from ipitVhia, as being made 
2 e lana coacta), ium, n. woollen or felt 
socks, -65ia, or iroSsia. Plm. and 
dect. E\ qua impilia vestesque qusedam 
conficiantur. _ . 
IMPING8 (in & pango;, is, pegi, pactum, 
1 a. 3. to hit, dash, strike or throw against, 
irayw. Plaut. pugnum in os. to dasli 
into. Plin. Ep. caput parietl, dash 
dash 
against. Pluedr. lapidem alicui, Ait one 
with a stone. Cxi. ad Cic. fustem alien . 
Quintil. Gubernator navem impegit, 
drove it against a rock, or the like 5 
struck. Horat. Guo perferre juberis, 
clitellas impingas, throw down, dash 
down, sc. humo. Senec. se in columnas, 
to dash against. So, Lactant. m lapide. , 
sc. se. Liv. Impingi saxo, to be dashed 
airainst, strike violently against. ail. 
Scopulis impingitur aiquor, dashes 
aa-ainst. Tacit. Gubernatores Cumants 
litoribus impacti, driven upon, having 
run upon. -IT Figur. to stick or hang 
upon one; to fasten, fling upon Ins neck, 
attach, inflict, put upon, clap upon. Ie- 
rent. Si tu illam attigens, dicam tibi 
impingam, PU tack a lawsuit upon you, 
Pll hang a lawsuit about your neck. Cic. 
epistolam alicui, thrust upon one, inflict 
upon one. Plaut. suavium alicui, to 
snatch a kiss. Id. compedes alien, to 
clap. Seticc. munus suum llli, to throw 
in her face. Id. benefieium, to inflict 
Cic. Huic calix mulsi implngendus est, 
ut plorare desinat ? to be thrust upon him. 
_ If Also, to drive , chase, pursue to 
anyplace. Virg. agmina muris, to 
drive to their walls. ( Slat. agmina muris 
to lead up to the assault of tlie walk.) 
Tacit, hostes in valient.— Figur. Se- 
ncc. aliquem in litem. Senec. a ter. 
Quo se caecus impegit furor. Lucan. 
populos in arma, A. e. compellere, mdu- 
{■ere._IT Tacit.. Vitellianus exercitus 
FI avian is impingitur, hits upon, comes m 
contact with, falls in with. ; Tlor. 
Egestas Catilinam patrue sure impegit, 
h. e. impelled him to attack . — - v Petr on. 
Gratculis (literis) ealeem impingit, gives 
them a kick, sends them packing, bids them 
good bye. -IT Teriull. Impingere ocu- 
fum libidinose, to cast a lustful eye upon. 
_ If Also, to dash or strike together. 
Senec. Nubes impact®. 
IMPINGU5 (in & pinguis), as,avi, alum, 
q a. 1. to make fat . Hence, Teriull. Im- 
pinguatum. - K Intransitiyeiy, to 
become fat, look fat, shine with fat. Apic 
1MPTQ (impius), as, avi, atum, a. 1 . to 
3 render impious or ungodly; to stain with 
sin. Plaut. Si erga parentem aut deos 
me impiavi, h. e. have sinned, been undo, 
tiful or irreverent. Minut. Fel. Roma 
nis impiatum est, the Romans have sinned 
or done impiously. -IT Also , to stain, 
pollute, in a moral sense. Prudent., cor 
vitiis. Apul. Ream csedtbus impia¬ 
tum. ... 
1MPI0S (in & pius), a, urn, adj. impious, 
ungodly, irreligious, unscrupulous, un¬ 
principled, abandoned, reprobate, irreve¬ 
rent., undutifiil, unpatriotic, airimo;, aac- 
5$ £ „s. Cic. Me fugerat, deorum 
immortalium has esse in impios et con- 
sceleratos prenas certissimas constitu- 
tas Id. Helium gerere cum impiis 
civibus, ruinous to their country, devoid 
of patriotism. Id. belhim, and Virg. 
arma .directed against one's country. Virg. 
I nipia ssecula timuerunt astemam noc- 
fam, impious, forgetful of the gods. 11- 
loiil. TMcta in sanctos impia verba deos. 
Suet on. Impius erga parentes undutiful. 
Ovid. Impius ensis, impious, detestable, 
unnatural (because the fathers-in law 
fought with their sons-in-law). Horat. 
Jmpia manu parentis guttur frangere, 
unnatural, accursed. Auson. and Pandect. 
Impiissimus. Tacit. Impii dn, h. e. in¬ 
voked with magic incantations. Ovid. 
tura, because joined with impious deeds. 
Vim. Tartara, the abode of the damned. 
_! IT As a word of abhorrence or re¬ 
proach, impious, barbarous, savage, true!, 
bad, evil, accursed. Horat. Impia , 
cum pectora. Ovid. Impia sub dulci 
meile venena latent. Virg. Impia la¬ 
ma. Catull. poeta, or carmen, accursed, 
vile, miserable, worthless. — - If Tlin. 
Impia herba, a plant; probably, the 
Onaphalium Qallicum of Sm. 
IMPLaCaBILIS (in & placabilis), e, adj. 
that cannot be pacified or reconciled, im¬ 
placable, irreconcilable, immitigable, inex¬ 
orable, dKaTinTpdv'vTOS. Cic. Seque mi- 
hi implacabileni, inexpiabilemque prat- 
beret. Id. in aliquem. Liv. alicui. 
Nepos. Implacabile odium suscipere m 
aliquem. 
IMPLaCaBII.XTaS (implacabilis), atis, 
3 f. implacability. Ammian. 
IMPLaCaBILITeR (Id.), adv. implaca- 
2 bly, irreconcilably, dnaTaWhicTios. la 
cit. Cui implacabilius irascebatur. 
IMPLaCaTOS (in & placatus), a, uni, 
3 adj. unappeased, unsatisfied , una taped.. 
Ovid. ImplacatiB tiamma gulffi (A. e. 
appetite). -IT Also, implacable,savage. 
Virg. Charybdis. 
IMPLaCIDCS (in & placidus), a, uni, 
3 adi. ungentle, rude, rough, wild, savage, 
fierce, unkind, cruel. Stat. Implacido 
letalis Sirius igni. Horat. Genaunos 
implacidum genus. Stat. Mars divnin 
implacidissimus. Propert. Implacidas 
diruit fores. , , ,. 
IMPLX.G8 (in & plaga), as, a. 1. to bring 
3 into a net or toils, ensnare. Sidon. 
IMPLaNGS (in & planus), a, um, adj. 
3 not level, uneven. Aurcl. Viet. Inter 
implana urbis. , 
IMPLEBILIS (impleo), e, adj. in an ac- 
3 live sense, filling) having a tendency to 
fill. Casl. Aurel. 
IMPLeCTICOS, a, um, adj. perhaps from 
3 rjurrArxrdf, but a doubtful word Veget 
Bos implecticus, h. e. qui nget et flectit 
se difficulter. 
IMPLk.CTS (in & plecto), is, exi, exum, 
2 a. 3. to plait into, wind or twist into or 
among, entangle in, involve, entwine, en¬ 
fold, win together, Ipir'hcKtv. April.. Hi- 
rudines implectuntur dentibus (croco- 
dili) Plm- Aurum crinibus implexum. 
Senec. Manibus implexis, li. c. conser- 
tis. Plin. Dracones inter se cratium 
modo imolexos. Apul. Implexa raiiw- 
bus ( with * the-hands) collo meo, folded 
round, clasping, hanging about. Virg. 
Eumenides implexa; crinibus angues 
(acc.),for Eumenides, quarum crinibus 
implexi sunt angues. — Figur. Tacit. 
Vidua implexa continuo luctu, wrapped. 
IMPLE8 (in & pleo, obsol.),es, evi, Stum, 
a. 2. to fill, u\yp6io. Cic. Frustis (abl.) 
esculentis gremitim suum, et totum tri¬ 
bunal implevit. Virg. pateram mero. 
Id. manum pinu, to take a pine-tree 
which fills the hand. —With the gemt. 
Cic. ollam denariorum. (Ihis con 
struction is an imitation of the Greek. 
It is more frequent in Liv.) — Also, 
without genit. or abl. Coluni. ampho- 
ram ad summumi Cic. volunnna de 
istis rebus. — Figur. to fill, as it were 
to stuff full; to give one as much of any 
thin" as he can hold. Liv. aliquem spei, 
sunTtemeritatis, religionis. Id. multi- 
tudinem exspectatione vana. Id. popu- 
lares laudibus Scipionis, to fill their ears. 
Liv urbem lamentis. Cels, caput oleo, 
wet it all over. Stat. noctem dulcibus 
alloquiis, pass the night in sweet converse. 
Plaut. aliquem flagris, give him as much 
as he can hold, give him a sound whipping. 
So, Id. caput fustilms. Virg. Turnum 
implet nuncius, fills his ears; or, fills 
him, goes through him, h. e. he hears all. 
Coluin. Vites se imptent, sc. uvis, be¬ 
come loaded. -IT Also, to fill, give one 
his fill, satisfy, satiate, glut.. Virg. Im- 
ptentur veteris Bacchi, pinguisque feri- 
niE, satisfy themselves with, & c. Petron. 
Nos implevimus ccena. Cels. Si quis 
406 
interdiu se implevit. — Figur. Tacit 
dolorem suum osculis et lacrimis, h. e 
give full scope to. Cic. Demosthenes 
non semper implet aures meas, does not 
always satisfy. - IT Also, to fill, h. e 
to make pregnant; to impregnate. Ovid. 
aliquant. Id. illam ingenti Achille. — 
And, of beasts. Colum. — Also, Co- 
lum. Uterus tanquam implens, sc. se, 
as if pregnant, h. e. large, fleshy. - 
IT Also, to fill out, make fleshy, fatten. 
Cels. Implet corpus exercitatio.— Also, 
to induce the flesh to grow, in curing a 
wound. Cels. -IT Also, to fill, swell 
out, distend. Cels. Si aqua inter cutem 
quern impleverit. Plin. Flatus implet 
vela, fills or swells. Colum. Uvie se 
implent, become full. -IT Of time, to 
fill up, fulfil, complete, finish, end. Horat. 
Implevisse quater undenos Decembres, 
Plin. cursuni vit«e. Plin. Ep. octavum 
annum. Tacit, fluem vit®, end one's 
life. Also, Pallad. Tota messis imple 
tur, is completed, is done. -IT Of num¬ 
ber, to complete,fill up, snake up. Liv 
[mpleta ut essent sex rnillia. — Also, in 
speech, to exhaust, go through with. Se,- 
ji.ee. controversiam, qusstionem. - 
IT Also, to fill out, li. e. to reach to, be 
equal to (properly and figuratively), 
come or amount to, be sufficient for, supply, 
be able to manage. Plin. Ep. vestigia 
alicu jus, to follow in his footsteps, imitate 
or equal him. Plin. alter. Modius gram 
sexdecim libras implet, amounts to, 
weighs. Stat. Nondum arcurn implere 
valebas, manage. Plin. Ep. vicem ali- 
eujiis, to fill, supply. Tacit, locum 
principem, to fill it well, discharge its du¬ 
ties fully. Vellei. Vix posset implere 
censorem, was hardly equal to the office 
of censor, was hardly qualified for the cen¬ 
sorship. - IT Also, to fulfil, discharge, 
satisfy, verify, exhibit or enjoy in practice. 
Plin. Ep. promissum, to fulfil trr keep 
one’s -promise* Cic. Non polliceri, quod 
non possim implere, cannot perform. ■ 
Plin. Ep. non advocati (idem, sed lm- 
mici amaritudinem, to act. with all the 
bitterness of an enemy. Tacit, consili¬ 
um, put in execution, effect. Plm. pro- 
digium, verify. Liv. fata, to fulfil, m- 
ff. Ovid, partes, or, Plm. officu 
partes, to discharge one's duty. Plm. Ep. 
spent. Ovid, leges. maiida- 
tijm.-IT Also, to set forth fully, un¬ 
fold in full. Teriull. — IT It is often 
syncopated in the preterit tenses, as, 
ZpZunt,implessc, kc. for implevcrant, 
IMPLSXI5 (implccto), finis, f. a folding 
3 or entangling. Martian. Ca P el1 - . . 
TMPLeXCS, a, um, particip. from implec 
IMPLeXCS (implecto), us, m. a plaitm, 
2 entwining, embrace, folding, cprh 
IMPLICaMeNTUM (impiicc), i, «• a 
3 fold, tangle, mesh. ^> l g' ls ! m n - , a , 
IMPLTCaTIS (Id.), 
entwining, wrapping round, 
Oportebi't^er Iocorum cwnnumum im 
plicationem ostendete. &c. 
plicationem ostendete, sc ?j ..i l : ivtr( ,. 
IMPLICATORX (Id.), f- entangling. 
3 Sidon. mrtioin. fto m 
IMPLICaTGS, a, um ,jffembar 
implico. — I' oiiscurissima e« 
rassed, intricate. G : ■ tr ; ca te, diffi- 
WsSTtpsUsT-” 
;s: 
cata, indistinct. is r i g , dep. 3 - 
IMPLICISC8R (impheo ), W. jn , um 
3 to fall into disorder- »^ cie " r ? H. 
tibi sensisti, mulier, J P 1 ' bne ins „r- 
iinplicari tibi mentem O ; {Aot P* 
gente, when did you first pet 
were seized with madness . oiseu ret!h 
IMPUTCITe (implicitus), auv. 
1 intricately. Cic. . jmpli co i .' 
IMPUCIT8 (frequentat. fi imp tt- 
2 as, a. 1. P^fP- h Y nvolviftet^ 
citat, expeditquej /*• 
vit. 
