INA 
volutus. Plin. Pes per inane emicuit. 
Bo, also, Ovid. Raptos per mania 
vento, the air. - V In particular, void 
of something, which is to be supplied 9 
from the context, empty, without some¬ 
thin v. Plant, lncedo inanis, without 
burden. Propert. Janitor, si pulset in¬ 
anis, surdu3, h. c. empty-handed, bringing 
no present. Plant. Hie homoest inanis, 
hath not a penny inliispocket. Cic. Struc- 
tores inanes redierunt, without the corn, 
with empty hands. Horat. lnani ventre 
diem durare, with empty paunch, hungry 
Cic. Jubet illos candelabrum relin 
quere. Sic illi inanes revertuntur, emp¬ 
ty, without it. Id. equus, without rider. 
Virg. galea, h. e. sine capite. Slat, leo 
lion’s skin. Cic. corpus, without life, 
dead. Senec. vultus, without eyes, blind. 
Ovid, lumina, blind. Id. umbra (of 
the dead), without body, incorporeal, un¬ 
substantial. So, Id. imago, and Id. vul- 
gus, without body. Virg. tumulus, with¬ 
out bodies. Hence, Id. Inania iegnu 
the empty realms, the kingdom of the dead. 
So, Ovid. Inania Tartara. Virg. ver¬ 
ba, h. e. mere words, words without 
thought, without volition. Cic. Quonam 
modo die vos vivus afficeret, quos mor- 
tuus inani cogitatione percussit, by a 
mere imagination, the mere thought, witli- 
cut the reality. Id. Aures ipsie, quid 
plenum, quid inane sit, judicant, defec¬ 
tive in rhythm or harmony. Virg. lem- 
pus inane peto, vacant time , pause, un¬ 
employed time. —- Hence, empty, profit¬ 
less, useless, fruitless, vain, frivolous, 
groundless, powerless, ineffectual. Virg. 
CJausas nectis inanes. Horat. min®, 
empty. Id. decus purpuras. Id. Ina- 
nem operam insumere. Virg. cura, 
spes. Cic. Cupiditates inanes (opposed 
to those a natura ), h. e. without use, un¬ 
necessary, vain, idle. Id. O inanes nos¬ 
tras contentiones, quae in medio cursu 
srepe franguntur et corruunt! — Hence, 
Tacit. Inania famre, the empty, idle 
things of report, h. e. idle reports, ground¬ 
less rumors. -If Also, vain , boastful, os¬ 
tentatious, proud, puffed up. Cic. Nihil 
est in me inane: sed tamen omnium 
ordinum consensus me commovet. Liv. 
Totam Asia? regionem inaniora parere 
ingenia, et nostrorum tumidiorem ser- 
monem esse. Sallust. Homo inanis et 
regi* superbire. — Or, of little weight, 
light., weak. Lucret. Clarus ob obscu¬ 
rant linguam, magis inter inanes, quam- 
de tfi. e. quain) graves inter Graios, 
qui vera requirunt. — Or, small, low, lit¬ 
tle, contracted, grovelling. Cic. Animus 
ipsa malevolentia jejurius atque inanis. 
— Also, hollow. Ovid, vulnus. 
INaNITaS (inanis), atis, f. emptiness, 
vacuity, empty space, void, ueodrys. Cic. 
Cum duo individua per inanitatein fe- 
rantur. Plant. Mihi inanitate jamdu- 
dum intestina murmurant.-IT Also, 
hollowness; cavity. Quintil. Nec verba 
patietur oris inanitate re«onare. —— 
11 Also, uselessness, needlessness, vanity, 
emptiness. Cic. Amputata circumcisa- 
que inanitate omni et errore, natura; 
tinibus contentus. 
INaNITER (Id.), adv. vainly, idly, use¬ 
lessly, without reason, nevus. Cic. In- 
aniter et effuse animus exsultat. Ho¬ 
rat. Poeta, pectus inaniter angit, h. e. 
rebus inanibus quidem et fictis, moven- 
tibus tamen.-IT Also, in vain, inef¬ 
fectually. Ovid. Etmedicasexercet in¬ 
aniter artes. 
INaNTE. See Ante. 
INANTESTaTUS. See Inatlestatus. 
INXPERTOS (in & apertus), a, um, adj. 
3 not open, not, exposed. Sil. fraudi. 
INaPPXRaTIS (in & apparatio), onis, 
2 f. want of preparation, negligence. Auct. 
. ad Heremi. 
INaPPREIIeNSIBILIS (in & apprehen 
3 sibilis), e, adj. that cannot be compre¬ 
hended. Tertull. 
INXQU5 (in & aqua), as, a. 1. to turn 
3 into water. Ca;l. Aurel. corporis nutri- 
menta. 
INXQUOSDS (in & aquosus), a, urn, adj. 
3 poorly supplied, with water. Tertull. 
INXRaTOS (in & aratus), a, urn, adj. 
3 unploughed, unfilled, uncultivated, avypo- 
Tuf. Virg. -IT Particip. from inaro. 
INaKDES (in & ardeo), es, arsi, n. 2. to 
INA 
burn in or upon any thing, or simply, to 
burn. Horat. 
INaRDeSCS (in & ardesco), is, arsi, n. 
2 3. to take fire, to become kindled or in¬ 
flamed, kindle up, ignite. Virg. Cieriila 
nubes solis inardescit radiis, kindles, 
takes a fiery glow. Plin. Arbusculas in 
igne,ut ferrum inardescentes. —Figur. 
to become kindled or inflamed. Quintil. 
Affectus voce, vultu, totius prope habi- 
tu corporis inardescant. Tacit. Cupi- 
dine vindictre inardescere. — Also, to 
redden up, glow with redness, blush. Se¬ 
nec. Nunc inardescunt genre. 
INaREFaCTOS (in & arefactus), a, urn, 
2 adj. made dry, dried. Plin. sanguis. 
INaRESCS (in & aresco), is, arui, n. 3. 
2 to become dry somewhere ; or simply, to 
become dry; or, to become quite dry ; na- 
ral-ripalvopat. Coluni. Nec patiuntur 
fructum inarescere. Id. Cum tecto- 
rium inaruerit. Cels. Medicamen- 
ta inarescunt. Plin. Crenum illitum 
sole iuarescit. Id. Inarescere in so¬ 
le. Id. Ut paulum capiti inarescant. 
Quintil. Nihil facilius, quant lacrimas, 
inarescere. 
INaRGENTaTOS (in & argentatus), a, 
2 um, adj. covered or plated with silver, sil¬ 
vered over, c-rrapyvpos. Plin. 
IN aRGuTE (in & argute), adv. without 
3 acuteness, without sublilty. Gell. 
INaRGuTOS (in & argutus), a, um, adj. 
3 not acute, without point. Pandect. 
iNXRIMe, es, f. an island of the Etrurian 
sea, near Campania, under which Typhoeus 
is said to lie ; now Ischia. _ Virg. 
INXR5 (in & aro), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
2 plough into the ground, cover by plough¬ 
ing. Cato, sarmenta. Colum. fimum. 
Plin. semina.-IT Also, to plough. 
Plin. solum. 
INaRTICuLaTDS (in & articulatus), a, 
3 um, adj. inarticulate, of the voice, avap- 
Opof. Arnob. 
INARTIFICIALIS (in & artificialis), e, 
2 adj. inartificial, not according to art. 
Quintil. 
INARTIFICIALITER (inartificialis), ad- 
2 verb, inartificially, without art, not ac¬ 
cording to art, dr£%o&)j. Quintil. 
INASCENSDS (in & ascensus), a, um, 
2 adj. not mounted or ascended. Plin. Pa- 
ncg. Procedere in rostra, inascensum- 
que ilium superbire principum locum 
ten ere. 
INASPeCTDS (in & aspectus), a, um, 
3 adj. not seen. Stat. 
INASPICDOS (in & aspicio), a, um, adj. 
3 invisible. Auson. 
INASSATOS (in & assatus),a, um, roast- 
2 ed, evoirros. Plin. 
INASSUETOS (in & assuetus), a, urn, 
3 adj. unaccustomed, unused. Ovid. Diur- 
num lumen inassueti vix patiuntur equi. 
Id. Frondes inassueta subsecuisse ma- 
nu.-IT Also, unusual. Sil. 
INATTAMINATOS (in & attaminatus), 
3 a, um, adj. not contaminated, uninjured, 
undamaged. Tertull. Serva Deo rem 
suam inattaminatam. 
INaTTeNTe (in & attente), adv. inat- 
3 tentively, inconsiderately, rashly, heedless¬ 
ly. Ammian. Al. leg. ima mente. 
IN'ATTEND ATOS (in & attenuatus), a 
3 um, adj. undiminislicd, unimpaired, not 
lessened. Ovid. 
INATTESTATOS (in & attestatus), a, 
um, adj. qui testatus non est, qui in 
jus non est vocatus. Plaut. Hoccine 
pacto indemnatum atque inattestatum 
me arripi ? Al. leg. intestatum, alii in- 
antestatum. 
WaTTRITOS (in & attritus),a, urn, adj. 
3 not worn. Paulin. Nolan, l’ulget inat- 
trito auro. 
INAUDAX (in & audax), acis, adj. not 
3 bold, timid, fearful, SeiXos. Horat. Du¬ 
ra post paulo fugies inaudax preelia 
raptor. . 
INAUDIBILIS (in & audio), e, adj. m- 
3 audible. Censorin. 
INAUDIeNTIX (in & audientia,) re, f. 
3 disobedience. Cyprian. Alii leg. inobe- 
dientia. 
XNAUDIS (in & audio),is,ivia?idli,itum, 
a.and n.4.to hear, particularly something 
not generally known, get information or 
intelligence, evanovu. Cic. Fabraterire 
consilia sunt inita de me : qure te video 
inaudisse. Id. Num quid de quo in 
414 
INA 
audisti ? Id. fragm. Quorum erupit 
ilia vox, de qua ego ex te primum in- 
audieram. Plant. Credo, jam ilium in- 
audiisse, mihi esse thesaurum domi. 
Id. Metuo, tie de hac re quippiam hie 
inaudiverit. — With accus. and infm. 
Plaut. So, Cic. Re inaudita, fore, ut 
periculum crearetur, &c. being learned 
by report, having got wind. 
INAUDITIuNCCLX (in & auditiuncula), 
3 re, f. a little lecture, prelection, dupoa- 
uariov. (fell. 
INAUDTTOS (in & auditus), a, um, adj. 
unheard , unheard of, unusual, strange, 
new, avyKovards. Cic. Nihil dicam aut 
inauditum vobis^aut cuiquam novuti. 
Id. Incredibili quadam atque inaudita 
virtute prreditus. Id. Quod in omni 
memoria est omnino inauditum. U. 
Novum est, non dico inusitatum, veruin 
omnino inauditum. Id. Sacra mari- 
bus non invisa solum, sed etiam inau¬ 
dita, unheard. -IF Also, unheard, un¬ 
tried, without a hearing. Senec. Qui sta- 
tuit aliquid parte inaudita altera. Ta¬ 
cit. Ut te inauditum et indefensum pri- 
nto rumore rapiant. Suet. Aliquem inau- 
ditum pun ire. — IIA Iso, without the sense 
of hearing, (fell. Quredam animalium 
gignuntur inodora, inauditave. Al. leg. 
inora, inauritave, h. e. sine ore et auri- 
bus.- IT Particip. from inaudio. 
INAVeRSIBILIS (in & averto), e, adj. 
that cannot be turned from its course, 
hence, unchangeable, or inevitable, una¬ 
voidable, avanpbTptiTTtis- Apul. where 
others read inaversubilis and inversi- 
bilis. 
INAUGDRATT8 (inauguro), onis, f. a 
3 beginning. Tertull. 
INAUGORaTo (properly, ablat. of inau- 
2 guratus), adv. after having taken the au¬ 
gury, with augury, oiioiuern/ajj. Liv. 
Id quia inaugurato Romulus fecerat. Id. 
Locum inaugurato consecrare. 
INAUG0R5 (in & auguro), as, avi,atum, 
n. and a. to consult the birds, take an au¬ 
gury, to divine from an augury, oLoiii^o- 
pai. Plaut. Impetritum, inauguratum 
est, the thing has been tried by augv.ru, 
the augury has been taken. Liv. Ad in- 
augurandum templa capiunt. Id. Inau- 
gura, fierine possit, divine by augunj. 
-IT Transitively, to give a certain sanc¬ 
tity to any person or thing by the ccrcvwioj 
of taking the augury; to consecrate, choose 
after having taken an augury. Cic. tem¬ 
pi uni. Liv. locum. — In the case ol a 
public officer, it may be rendered,_to con¬ 
secrate, install, solemnly invest. Liv. all- 
quem Flaminem. Cic. Cur noninaugu- 
rare ? Liv. Augur in locum ejus mau- 
guratus est filius. 
IN AURXT6R (inauro), oris, m. a gilder, 
3 xP v <rdx°vs. Inscript, and Finnic. 
INAURaTOS, a, um, particip. from in¬ 
sure. -IT Adj. (of in & auratus ),mt 
gilt, without gold. Titian, ap. Chans. 
mulier. Tertull. Omni patagio maura- 
tior pavo. . . 
'JAURIB (in & auris), is, a. 4. to f t 
3 hearing to , wake to hear . Lactant. 
dos inauribat. . 
INAURIS (Id.), is, f. an car-ring, 
2 davt , an ornament for the ear , 
iXkifiiov. Plaut. Inaures da miln f • 
ciundas. Plin. Muraina; inaures m 
didit. Plaut. Non meministi, me inau 
rem ad te afferre natali die? . 
INAURITDS (in & auritus), a, um, » >■ 
3 without ears, auras- (fell. 
dltas. _ • 1 
INAURO (in & auro), as, avi, atum, 
1 1. to gild, cover, overlay, or 
gold, xpUw. Cic. Inuurata st W 
Id. Columna inaurata. Ovid. I" au ^ 
vestis, wrought or woven with g ■, - a 
Auct. ad Her. palla. Wm. Laq 
inaurata sunt. Id. vasa. C ■ P 
INAUSPICXTo (properly, 
2 from inauspicatus), adv. w 
from mauspicaiusj, . q c , 
auspices being taken or consii «• ^ 
INAUSPICaTDS (in & a " 8 P ,c Aj e ’wl 
um, adj. at which the ausp .-.ice', 
b c i held, made or done without 
Liv. lex.-U Hence, 
lucky, of bad omen or 
nomen. Senec. bos. -run. 
k. 
J 
