inj: 
lo become sour in any thing, or simply, to 
become sour, Qo^vvopai. Plm. Acido 
lacteaddito in recens, quod veils ina- 
cescere. Scribon. Larg. Quibus fre¬ 
quenter inacescit cibus. — Figur. to be¬ 
come bitter, harsh, unpleasant, sting, pain. 
Odd. Use tibi per totos inacescant om¬ 
nia senses, h. e. acria fiant, pungant, 
displiceant. Apul. Si tibi inacuit nos¬ 
tra contumelia. 2 
jNXCHi'S, or -OS, i, m. a river of the Pel¬ 
oponnesus, which flowed by the dly Ar¬ 
gos, now JiTajo ; also, the first king of the 
Arrives, and father of fo and Phoroneus. 
Slat, and Horat. -IT Hence, Inachl- 
des ffi, m. a son or descendant of Inachus, 
also, an Argive. Ovid. Met. 1. 753. 
Non tulit Inachides, h. e. Epaphus, the 
grandson of Inachus. Id. Met. 4, 719. 
Inachides, h. e. Perseus, the grandson of 
Acrisius, king of the Ar rives. Stat.. Ina- 
chidffi, theArgives. -IT Also, InSchls, 
Idis or idos, f. adj. Inachian, of Inachus 
(river or king). Ovid. Inachidas ripas. 
— Inachis, sc. filia, the daughter of Ina- 
cltus, h. e. lo (Isis). Ovid, and Propert. 
— Also, Inachis, an Argive woman. 
Odd. And, Inachides, urn, Argive wo¬ 
men. Claudian. -IT Inachius, a, um, 
adj. Inachian, of or pertaining to Inachus. 
Virg. juvenca, h. e. Io, the daughter of 
Iimlius, transformed into a heifer. Id. 
Argi, which Inachus built and ruled over , 
Val. Flacc. undoe, of the river Inachus, 
Propert. heroin®, h. e. the Danaides, who 
were descended from Inachus. Clau- 
dian. Perseus. (See Inachides.) — Also, 
Argive or Grecian. Lucan, undte, h. e. 
of the Lernaan lake, near Argos. Ovid. 
litus, h. e. of the Argolic gulf. Stat. 
rex, h. e. Adrastus, Icing of the Argives. 
Virg. urbes, Argive or Grecian. Senec. 
lirbs, h. e. Cumie, founded by the Greeks. 
— HInSchus,a, uin, adj. Argive, Gre¬ 
cian. Stat. pubes. 
INaCRESCO. See Inaccresco. 
TNaCTOSSOS (in & actuosus), a, um, 
3 adj. inactive. Augustin. 
NaCTOS, a, um, particip. from inigo. 
INADC. For words beginning thus, see 
Inacc. 
INADFECTATUS, a, um. See Inaffec- 
tatas. 
INXDIBILIS (in & adeo), e, adj. inacces- 
3 siblc. Sidon. 
INADPARATIO, INADPREHENSIBI- 
LIS. See Inapparatio, &c. 
INADSCENSUS, a, um. See Inascen- 
m. 
1NADSPECTUS, INADSPICUUS. See 
Inaspectus, &c. 
INADSUETUS, a, um. See Inassuc- 
tus. 
lNADTAMINATUS, INADTENTE, IN- 
ADTENUATUS, INADTRiTUS. See 
Inattaminatus, &c. 
INXDuLaBILIS (in & adulo or -or), e, 
adj. who docs not suffer himself to be flat¬ 
tered, inaccessible to flattery. Gcll. ju- 
um, adj. 
unsinged. 
INXDOSTuS (in & adustus), a, 
3iioi burnt at all, unburnt. 
Odd. ’ ’ 
INjEDIFICaTIS (inasdifico), onis, f. a 
thudding, erecting. Plaut. 
IiVEDIFICO (in & aedifico), as, avi, 
abnn, a. 1. to build against, into, in or 
“PM. Colum. parietes clivulo. Cic. 
ui domo est inasdificatum sacellum. 
Us. mcenia in muris. Liv. Qu® in 
Rpubhea imedificata habebant. — 
about accus. Pandect, supra pilas, 
It' 11 Up °f' ~ Fi S ,,r - ^ueret. Nubila 
, i ? nuedihcata, piled upon. — Also, 
orseti n. PIin. Insedifi- 
catur md° i apls otitis. __ Als0! simply 
ennt m V*' constr “ ct - Hirt. (line 
'®‘ n f. dlfat »-IT Also, to build 
tnT’ i, , p > cover or occupy with build- 
ci'^n P ’ W i lup - p o,ndect. locum, 
cah n,„ a suffossa ) mcensa, insdifi- 
wi eu eS f a ' Liv - Nec claus * ™do 
tofnlate^ etla,T T 'nsdificat®. Cces. vi- 
IN/EOnonr? 11 ,®’ ?? ock barricade. 
& ®Quabili8), e, adj. 
imgal ar h I^ S l Tl vari J' n Si diversified, 
nesfei’ unc( t ,ml i amao;. Varr. Cam- 
tumb,i CU l mtE( l uabilis - Vena- 
sii. c® qi,ablll i a ”t formicante percus- 
guere. naec l ua -t>ili varietate distin- 
INA 
TNADQUaBILITaS (intequabilis), atis, f. 
3 inequality. Arnob. 
TNAddUABILITfiR (Id.), adv. not uni- 
- formltj, irregularly, varyingly, unequally. 
Varr. Ova inasquabiliter maturescunt. 
Sueton. Varie et inoequabiliter provin- 
ciain rexit. 
INTEQUaLIS (in & fequalis), e, adj. un- 
2 even, not all alike, inconstant, unequal, 
unlike, ai/(,jpu\ug. Martial. Pinguis in- 
®quales onerat cui villica mensas. 
Plin. Ep. Nihil est ipsa a>qmilitate in- 
fequalius. Sueton. Intequalissimarum 
rerum sortes, dissimilar, unlike. Ovid. 
Insequales autumni, A. e. irregular, in¬ 
constant, changeable. Horat. Tntequalis 
tonsor, h. e. who does not cut even. Id. 
Siccat inrequales cal ices con viva, h. e. 
now full, and now not, at his pleasure. 
Id. Vixit inoequalis, clavum ut muta- 
ret in horas, h. c. inconstant, change¬ 
able, inconsistent. Ovid. Insequales ju- 
venci, unequally matched , not a pair. 
INAUQUaLITaS (inaiqualis), atis, f. in- 
2, equality, disparity, unlikeness, unequal dis¬ 
tribution, dmadrris. Varr. Cum dissi- 
millimasit virilis toga tunicte muliebri, 
tamen inaequalitatem banc sequimur. 
Colum. Opus est inter has inoequalitates 
magno temperamento. Quintil. In- 
®qualitas coloris. Plin. Imequalitates 
temporum. - IT Also, irregularity, 
anomaly. Varr. and Gcll. 
TNASdUALITtR (Id.), adv. unequally, 
2 with inequality, without uniformity, not 
alike, dviocjg. Colum. Sicubi inaquali- 
ter findi videbitur. Liv. Inoequaliter 
alios deprimere, alios extollere. Cels. 
Brachia intEqualiter dispergere. 
INAEOTJaTCS (in & tequatus), a, um, 
3 adj. unequal, not equally distributed. Ti- 
bull. 4, 1, 43. — Forccllini gives it. the 
sense of oequatus, tequalis, equalized, 
equal, from inecquo. 
INiEdUO (in & squo), as, a. 1. to make 
plane, even, level, io6w. Cces. Hrec levi- 
bus cratibus terraque inaequat. 
rNAESTIMABILIS (in & tcstimabilis), e, 
adj. that cannot be valued or estimated, 
not calculable. Liv. Nihil tarn inaesti- 
mabile est, quam animi multitudinis, 
there is nothing so impossible to form a 
judgment of. Id. duod e grege se im- 
peratorum, velut inaestimabilem, secre- 
visset, as if his merit could not be esti¬ 
mated, as if beyond calculation. Id. per- 
jurium, h. e. of incalculable enormity. — 
In particular, inestimable, invaluable, be¬ 
yond valuation or price, incalculable. 
Liv. gaudium. -IT Also, not worthy 
of being valued, not estimable or valuable, 
not worthy of choice, airoTTpoyypivov 
Cic. Fin. 3. 6. 
INTESTIMaBTLITER (intestimabilis), 
3 adv. inestimably, extraordinarily. 
INAESTIMaTOS (in & aestimatus), a, 
3 um, adj. unappraised, not rated or valued. 
Pandect, praedia. 
INAEST05 (in & aestuo), as, n. 1. to swell, 
3 boil, rage. Horat.. Si bilis inaestuet prse- 
cordiis. 
fNAFFioCTATOS (in & affectatus), a 
2 um, adj. unaffected, inartificial, natural . 
Quintil. oratio. s 
INaGG8RaT 0S (in & aggeratus), a, um, 
particip. as if from inaggero, heaped up 
in some place, or simply, heaped up. Si¬ 
don. 
JNAGITaBILIS (in & agitabilis), e, adj. 
2 that cannot be moved or agitated. Senec. 
INXGITaTOS (in &agitatus), a, um, un- 
2 moved, not agitated. Senec. Inagitati 
terroribus. Id. Inagitata remigio vas- 
titas, not moved, not agitated, unruffled. 
INaLBES (in &albeo), es, n. 2. to be or 
3 become white or clear. Apul. Ut primum 
dies inalbebat. 
INaLBeSCS (in & albesco), is, n. 3. to 
2 become xohitc. Cels. 
INaLBS (in & albo), as, a. 1. to make 
3 white or light. Apul. Cerei nocturnas 
tenebras inalbabant. 
INaLGeSCS (in & algesco), is, n. 3. to 
2 become cold. Cels. 
INXLIeNaTOS (in & alienatus), a, um, 
3 adj. uncorrupted, not tainted. Scribon. 
Larg. 
INaLPiNDS (in & Alpinus), a, um, adj. 
2 dwelling upon the Alps, Alpine. Sueton. 
Domuit Vindelicos, ac Salassos, gentes 
Inalpinas. Brut, in Cic. Ep. Progres- 
413 
INA 
sits sum ad Inalpinos cum exercitu. sc. 
populos or homines. 
INaLTERS (in & alter), as, avi, atum, 
3 a. 1. to include or embrace the one in the 
other. Tertull. 
INaLTQ (in & alto), as, avi, atum, a. I. 
3 to exalt, elevate, raise on high. Apul. 
and Paulin. 
TNXMaBILIS (in & amabilis), e, adj. 
2 not worthy of love, not agreeable, unlove¬ 
ly, unplcusant, hateful, odious, disagreea¬ 
ble, reuniting, dvtpaorog. Plin. Ep. 
Genus opens inamabile. Virg. Palus 
inamabilis, h. c. the Styx. Ovid. Inama- 
bile regnum, sc. Inferoruin. Id. Non 
cad it in mores feritas inamabilis istos. 
Id. Ilia sonat raucuin, quiddamque 
inamabile stridet. Senec. Nihil est 
inamabilius, quam diligens stultitia. 
Plaut Vivo inamabilis. 
INXMaReSCS (in & amaresco), is, n. 3. 
3 to become bitter or sour. Horat. 
INXMATOS (in & amatus), a, um, adj. 
3 not loved, disliked. Sil. Ailifantts laccho 
non inamatus ager. 
INAMBUPIoStiS (in&iimbitiosus), a, um, 
3 adj. not seeking after glory, unambitious, 
simple, artless. Ovid. Secretos mo rites 
et inambitiosa colebat rura. 
INaMBDLaTIS (inambulo), onis, f. a 
walking up and down in a place, or sim¬ 
ply, a walking up and down, a roalking 
about. Cic. — Hence, a moving or shak¬ 
ing lo and fro, of a couch, forinatance. 
Catull. - IT Also, a walk, place to 
walk in. Plin. and Vitruv. 
INaMBOLS (in & ambulo), as, n. 1. to 
walk up and down in a place, or simply, 
to walk up and down, pace to and fro, 
nepinarcu). Cic. Ante lucem inambu- 
labam domi. Id. in viridi ripa. Liv. 
per muros. Asia. Poll, ad Cic. Cum 
nudis pedibus inambularet. 
INaMISSIBILIS (in & amissibilis), e, 
3 adj. that cannot be lost. Augustin. 
INXMCENOS (in & amcenus),a, um, adj. 
3 unpleasant, disagreeable, unattractive, 
gloomy, dvfiSios- Ovid. Inamcena reg- 
na umbrarum. Stat. Et feritas inamoe- 
na viie. 
INaNeSCS (inanis), is, n. 3. to become 
3 empty or void, Kcvovuai. Ammian. 
INANIX (Id.), as, f. emptiness. Plaut. 
3 Inaniis sunt oppletas (fades) atque ara- 
neis. 
INaNILOCIUOS (inanis &loquor), a, um, 
adj. babbling, prattling, talking idly, kc- 
vo\6yog. Plaut. Surdus sum: profec- 
to inaniloquus es. Al. leg. inanilogus, 
alii inanilogista, in the same sense. 
TNXNIMALIS (in & animalis), e, adj. 
3 inanimate. Apul. 
INXNIXIaNS (in & animans), tis, adj. 
2 inanimate. Senec. 
INXNIMaTOS (in & animatus), a, um, 
adj. inanimate, aipvxos. Cic. 
INaNIMeNTUM (inanio),i, n. emptiness. 
3 Plaut. Inanimentis explementum qus- 
rito. 
INXNIMIS (in & anima), e, adj. without 
3 breath or blast. Apul. Ventos inanimes 
exspirare.-TT Also, without breath, or 
destitute of animation, senseless. Apul. 
Eram inanimis, imo vero semimor- 
tuus. 
INXNIMOS (Id.), a, um, adj. inanimate, 
without, life, axpvxos- Cic. 
INaNIS (inanis), is, Ivi, Itum, a. 4. to 
empty, make void or empty, evacuate, 
iveo>, kcv6i.o. Plin. Herbacea arefacta 
per se inanit alvum. Id. Sidus Lun<B 
accedens corpora impleat, abscedens 
inaniat. Lxicret. Hoc ubi inanitur spa- 
tium. 
INaNIS (iV£m, or ivaco), e, adj. empty, 
void, Ktv6g. Cic. Physici, quibus inane 
esse nihil placet. Id. Domum ejus iste 
reddiderat nudam atque inanem. Plin. 
Granum inane cassumque. Plin. Pa- 
neg. navigia. Cic. Agyrinensis ager cen¬ 
tum septuaginta aratoribus inanior est. 
— With the ablat. Cic. Nulla epistola 
inanis aliqua re utili, devoid, destitute. 
— With genii. Ovid. Sanguinis atque 
animi pectus inane fuit. Cic. Omnia 
plena consiliorum, inania verborum. 
Id. (iu;e inanissima prudentite reperta 
sunt. -IT Hence, Inane, neut. ab- 
sol. a void, the great void, empty space. 
Cic. infinitum. Id. Nullum inane. — 
Also, the air. Virg. Vacuum per inane 
2M2 
