IMP 
IMP 
IMU 
me®. /<*. Impulsor atque adjutor. 
Terent. Me impulsore hanc esse emp- 
tam ait, at my advice or instigation. 
JMPuLSTRIX (id./, Icis, f. she who insti¬ 
gates. Non. 
IMPOLSOS (Id.), us, m. a setting in mo¬ 
tion. Plia. corporum, h. e. moving, im- 
peiiiair,propelling. Sueton. Eumimpul- 
su turbie prope vulneravit, pressure. 
_. if Also, a striking, or beating, an 
impact, impression , external force or im¬ 
pulse. Cic. scutorum, the clashing of the 
shields as a prelude to the fight. Id. Is 
ardor lion alieno impulsu, sed suaspon- 
te movetur, by no foreign influence or im¬ 
pulse. Id. Sonus impulsu orbium con- 
ficitur. — Hence, Plin. velorum, swell- 
± n „ 4 _IT Also, instigation, incitement, 
persuasion. Cats. Ne civitas eorum im¬ 
pulsu deficeret. Cic. Ad ha;c bona 
Chrysogonum accessisse impulsu suo. 
_If Also, an inward impulse, violent 
affection or passion, as prompting to ac¬ 
tion. Cic. Impulsu libidinum volupta- 
tibus obedientium deorum et hominum 
jura violaverunt. Id. Qui simili impul¬ 
su aliquid commiserint. 
IMPOLSOS, a, um, particip. from im- 
pello. 
IMPuLVEREOS (in & pulvereus), a, um, 
3 adj. without dust. Ocll. Impulverea in- 
cruentaque victoria, h. e. without trouble, 
easy. 
IMPONCTOS (in & punctus), a, um, ad 
3 not pricked, without points, dots or spot 
clear, pure. Apul. crystallum. — It 
otherwise rendered, dotted, spotted, (i 
which case, it would be derived from i 
& pungo, as if impungo.) 
IMPONE (impunis), adv. without punisi 
meat or penalty, without fear of punisi 
meat, with impunity, safely, d^iyjtitO' 
Cic. Id Sextilius factum negabat: poti 
rat autem impune : quis enim redargue 
ret? hi. Ut dictator quern vellet civ 
um, indicta causa, impune posset occ 
dere. III. Qui nummos in tribus pri 
nuntiarit, si non dederit, impune si 
Sallust. Impune injuriam acciperi 
without resenting it. So, Phccdr. Impi 
ne Iffidi, without exacting punishmen 
Terent. Hoc impune facere, to do wi i 
impunity. Sallust. Impune quadibet f; 
cere, id est regem esse. Terent. Siqu 
dem istuc impune habueris, h. e. arc n. 
punished for it, come off with impunit 
Tacit. Neque tantum maleficium in 
pune habendum, h. e. impunitum relii 
quenduin. (See Impunis.) So, Cic. Cm 
niultos libros surripnisset, nec se impi 
ne laturum putaret, aufugit, h.e. worn 
come off unpunished. Cats. Quod tai 
diu se impune tulisse injurias admirt 
rentur, h. e. that they had so long remail 
ed unpunished for the injuries they had ii 
flitted. Sil. Impune relinqui, to remai 
unpunished. Tacit. Dicta impune eran 
Cic. Libertate usus est, quo impuniu 
dicax esset. Plant. Impunissime til 
vendere liasce aides licet, with the fidle. 
impunity or liberty. -IT Also, within 
danger, harm, hurt, or loss, safely. Ci.. 
Majorum nostrorum labore factum es 
ut impune in otio esse possemus, witi 
out danger, with safety. Ilorat. Merc; 
rl w Vlse ! ls *quor Atlanticum impuri; 
ta. Ae spissa; risum tollant impune c< 
roil®, freely ,* without fear or reserve; i 
Ins expense. Juvenal. Impune diei 
consumpserit ingens Telephus? h. 
m/iout a return in kind. Plin. Lu pi nu i 
impune jacet, amaritudine sua tutun 
in safety. 
^l CN , rS(in & P®na), e, adj. within 
3 punishment, unpunished, with impunit 
Solin, Mulier impi 
"t- Hpul. Impunem me fori 
to he ‘Allowing, unless they a; 
ln b r ® fe ped to tlie adv. Plant. In 
C.ini V,r °- 0vi(L Hand impune sci 
nlPfi eSSe ’ TaciL Neque tantui 
IM "npune habendum. 
freedom ( lm P un >s), atis, f. impunit, 
punishment, r 
da sum r!! tU ? In P er Petuum ahrogai 
“gnomt m?.• Ulum ' m Peria. Cic. Qu 
camli i," Xlmam Plecebram esse pe 
tas PeccnforM'n ' 1 !,' 3 Spem ? W ' Im P' ln 
ienoinin'iiml? d ? ta y'detur ei3, qui i 
n et mfamiam ferunt sine di 
lore. Id. Ceteris veniam et impunita- 
tein dandam puto. Id. Quorum impu- 
nitas fuit non modo a jndicio, sed etiam 
a sermone, h. e.full security or freedom. 
-IT Also, full license, unrestrained ex¬ 
cess, unbounded freedom. Cic. Quum 
prtesertim tantagladiorum sit impunitas. 
Id. animal, ex scelerum importunitate, 
et flagitiorum impunitate concretum. 
— So also in speech, redundancy, diffu¬ 
siveness, excess of ornament. Cic. Nos 
superfluentes juvenili quadam dicendi 
impunitate et iicentia. 
IMPuNiTk (impunitus), adv. with impu- 
3 nity. Matins ad Cic. O superbiani inau- 
ditam! alios in facinore gloriari, aliis 
ne dolere quidem impunite licere. HI. 
leg. impune. 
IMPuNITOS (in & punitus), a, um, adj. 
unpunished, exempted from punishment, 
dripcvprirus. Cic. Possemus hanc in¬ 
juriam, ignoininiamque nominis R. in- 
ultam impunitamque dimittere. Id. 
Tibi vexatio direptioque sociorum impu- 
nita fuit ac libera. Liv. Libidinem 
Appii, quo impunitior sit, eo etfrenati- 
orem fore. — Hence, unrestrained, ex¬ 
cessive, shameless , barefaced. Cic. Im- 
punitum mendacium.-IT Also, free 
from danger or harm, safe, secure, com¬ 
plete, unimpaired. Cic. Omnium rerum 
impunitam libertatem tenere. Ilorat. 
Qui tu impunitior ilia opsonia cap- 
tas ? 
IMPuRaTCS, a, um, properly particip. 
from impuro. - M Adj. nasty, im¬ 
pure, abominable, loathsome, vile, infa¬ 
mous, abandoned, as a word of reproach. 
Terent. Impuratus me ille ut etiam ir- 
rideat? Plant. Scio probiorem banc 
esse, quam te, iinpuratissime. 
IMPORe (impurus), adv. impurely; hence, 
unchastely, basely, disgracefully, shame¬ 
fully, meanly, unworthily, basely, flagi¬ 
tiously, vilely, aKaSapraif, aitxxpd if. 
Cic. Quis animo tequo videt eum, 
quern impure atque flagitiose putet vi- 
vere ? Id. Multa facere impure atque 
tetre. Id. Ea, qua? ipse in se, atque in 
domesticum dedecus impure atque in- 
temperanter fecerit. Id. A quo impu- 
rissime bine nostra fortuna despecta 
est, h. e. minime liberaliter. 
IMPORGaBILIS (in & purgabilis), e, 
3 adj. inexcusable. Ammian. 
IMPORITaS (impurus), atis, f. foulness, 
1 impurity, wickedness, abomination, dxa- 
Sapcia. Cic. 
IMPuRITIa (Id.), a, f. same as Impuri- 
3 tas. Plant. 
TMPuRS (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to ren- 
2 de.r impure, to defile, contaminate. Senec. 
Utrum ilium pecunia purum effecit, an 
ipse pecuniam impuravit?-IT See 
also Impuratus, a, um. 
TMPGRuS (in & purus), a, um, adj. un¬ 
clean, impure, foul, vasty, filthy, dudfian- 
ros. Ovid. Ib. 223_Hence, ligur. im¬ 
pure, defiled, contaminated, filthy, foul, 
nasty. Pctron. Impurus omni libidine. 
Cic. In his gregibns omnes impuri 
impudicique versantur. Plant.. Impu- 
dens, impurus, inverecundissimus. Cic. 
Omnium non bipeduin solum, sed etiam 
quadrupedum impurissimus. Id. In 
me absentem orationein ore impurissi- 
rao evomuit. - IT Generally, as a 
word of reproach, hateful, abominable, 
loathsome, infamous, unprincipled, aban¬ 
doned, wicked, execrable, accursed. Sal¬ 
lust. Namque animus impurus neque 
vigiliis, neque quietibus sedari poterat. 
Terent. O hominem impurnm ! Cic. 
Nec se adduci posse, ut hoc a Biante 
dictum crederet; sed impuri cujusdam 
aut ambitiosi esse sententiam. Terent. 
Coqyeni hodie liominem baud impu- 
rum, h. e. as we say, no bad felloxo. So, 
Id. Anus baud impura. 
IMPOTaT i5 (imputo), onis, f. an entering 
3 in the book as paid out, expensilatio. 
Pandect. 
TMPOTaTiVOS (Id.), a, um, adj. imputa- 
3 live, imputing or attributing some crime, 
accusatory. Tertull. 
IMP0TaT 5R (Id.), oris, m. one wlio casts 
2 up, and enters as paid. — Hence, Senec. 
Multi sunt tarn pravse naturae, ut ma- 
lint perdere qua? prastiterunt, quam vi- 
deri recepisse, superbi et imputatores, 
sc. beneficii, h. e. making a merit of 
iU 
their kind deeds, priding themselves upon 
them. 
TMPoTaTOS (in & putatus), a, um, par- 
2 ticip. from imputo. - IT Adj. (of in 
& putatus), not pruned or trimmed, un¬ 
pruned, drprjTos. Ilorat. vinea. Plin. 
buxus. 
IMPuTS (in &. puto), as, avi. atum, a. 1. 
2 to bring into the reckoning, enter in the 
account, reckon, charge, rpos^oytC,opai, 
ctuari^ripi. Colum. Villici longe plus 
iinputant seminis jacti, quani quod se- 
verint. Pandect. Si quis ex sociis prop¬ 
ter societatem profectus sit, eos dum- 
taxat. sumptus societati imputabit, qui 
in eai» rem impensi sunt. Viatica igi- 
tur et vecturas recte imputabit, charge. 
So, Plin. Ej>. Eidein civitati iinputata 
sunt terua millia, quia viatici nomine 
annua dabantur legato, charged to, laid 
upon, assessed, imposed. Pandect. In 
quartam hereditatis imputantur res, quas 
jure hereditario capit. Id. Eos numos 
quadranti imputare debet. Hence. 
Senec. Fatum pereuntis dies nnputat, 
counts,reckons. Martial. Boni soles no¬ 
bis pereunt et imputantur.-II Figur. 
to set down in the account, to charge, to 
reckon as a favor or merit, to make a mer¬ 
it of, make a boast of. Phccdr. Noli im¬ 
putare vanum beneficium mibi, do not 
charge me. with this pretended benefit of 
yours, do not call me your debtor for this 
benefit. Tacit. Gaudent muneribus: 
sed nec data imputant, nec acceptis 
obligantur, account as a favor. Id. Im¬ 
putare perfidiam noil possunt, qui Vitel- 
lium Vespasiano prodidere, cannot make 
a merit or boast of. Id. Dolo a se flexos, 
imputavit Civilis, took credit to himself, 
boasted. Plin. Ep. Alii transeunt quae- 
dam, imputantque, quod transeant. — 
And absol. Tacit. Hoc solum erit certa- 
men, quis mihi plurimum imputet, h. e. 
who can present the largest account of bene¬ 
fits, who can show that I am under most 
obligations to him, or simply, can render 
the most. (See below.) Plin. Paneg. 
Copiam tui, non ut imputes, facis, not 
to make a boast thereof, not to throw it in 
our teeth. Id. Materia obligandi impu- 
tandique.-IT Also, to give, grant, be¬ 
stow, devote. Martial. Imputet nobis 
otia parva, roga, that he bestow or devote 
to me, thus putting me under obligation, 
and establishing a claim of his own. 
So, Id. Imputet deus nectar mihi, li. e. 
as it were, enter it in the account as made 
over to me, give it to me, bestow it upon 
me. -IT Also, to ascribe, impute, charge, 
lay the blame or fault on one, lay at one's 
door, commonly in a bad sense. Ovid. 
Natmn imputat illis, h. e. charges them 
with his son's fate. Id. Bos mortem se- 
nioribus imputet annis, let him impute 
his death to his old age, h. e. lot him die of 
old age, do not kill him. Tacit. Prospera 
omnes sibi vindicant: adversa uni im¬ 
putantur. Plin. Hanc igitnr audaciam 
tibi imputabis, et in nostra culpa tibi 
ignosces. Pandect. Sibi imputet, qui 
compromisit, let him blame himself. Id. 
Sibi imputent, cur acceperint, &c. 
Plin. Ep. Tibi imputabis, si ne digna 
quidem, &c. you will take the blame upon 
yourself. — In a good sense. Justin. 
Huic imputari victum Annibalem. 
IMP9TRF.SC5 (in & putresco), is, trui, 
2 n. 3. to putrefy, rot or decay in any thing. 
Colum. Et cum imputruit, conteritur. 
TMPBTRIBILIS (in & putresco), e, adj. 
3 incorruptible, not liable to decay, llieron. 
IMP0TR1BILIT2R (imputribilis), adv. 
3 incorruptibly. Augustin. 
IMuLOS (dimin. from imus), a, um, adj. 
3 same as Imus, when one speaks dimin¬ 
utively. Catull. Molliorimula oricilla, 
h. e. ima parte auricula;. 
IMiiS, a, um, adj. superb of inferus. by 
contraction for infimus, what is lowest, 
at the bottom, undermost, the lowest, inmost, 
deepedc, Karwraros, vararos. Cic. Ab 
imis unguibus usque ad verticem sum- 
mum, h. e. at the, lowest extremity. So, 
Sueton. Usque ad imos pedes, even to 
the toes. Cic. Terra immobilis manens, 
ima sede semper hteret. Virg. Fundo 
volvuntur in imo, down at the bottom, in 
the lowest deep. Ovid. Superis imisque 
deorum, for diis. Ilorat. Voce modo 
summa, modo ima. — Hence, absol. 
