tes. Id. Bibente conviva mensam tolli, 
inauspicatissimum judicatur. 
INAUSOS (in & ausus), a, um, adj. un¬ 
it dared. Virg. Ne quid inausum scele- 
ris fuisset. Val. Ftacc. Si quod inau¬ 
sum nefas superest. Senec. Audere in- 
ausa. Tacit, Quid inausum intemera- 
tumve vobis? 
INB. For words beginning thus, see I mb. 
JNCA3DOOS (in & casduus), a, um, adj. 
3 that has not been cut _ or cut down, uncut, 
uv,felled, uncleared, arpr/rus. Ovid, lu- 
cus. Id. silva. 
INCALCaTOS (in & calcatus), a, um, 
3 adj. untrodden. Paulin. Nolan, humus. 
!NCALeSC 5 (in & calesco), is, lui, n. 3. 
2 to become warm or hot. Colum. Anni 
tempore jam incalescente. Liv. Inca- 
luerant vino, they had by this become 
heated. — Figur. to grow warm or hot, 
warm, become heated. Ovid. Acres in- 
caluere animi (sc. equorum). Id. In- 
caluit deo, grew warm with divine fire, 
kindled with inspiration. Id. Ipsa quo- 
que incalui, h. e. caught the fire of love. 
INCALFXCI5, is, a. 3. to make warm, to 
3 heat. Ovid. 
INCaLLIDe (incallidus), adv. without 
1 subtiltij or ingenuity, without cunning or 
art, arXois. Cic. 
INCaLLIDOS (in & callidus), a, um, adj. 
not acute, not subtile, not shrewd, without 
skill, simple. Cic. Non incallidi homi¬ 
nes. Capitolin. Fuit in jure non incal¬ 
lidus, k e. non imperitus.-IT Also, 
not canning, not crafty. Cic. servus. 
INCaLLS (in & callus or callum), as, a. 
3 1. to turn to callus, make callous. Vcgct. 
carnem. 
INCaNDeSCS (in & candesco), is, dui, 
2 n. 3. to become very hot, become inflamed, 
ignite, begin to glow, kindle up, epirvp6- 
oyai. Ovid. Iliad (A. e. plumbum e 
funda emissum) incandescit eundo. Id. 
Incanduit ignibus ara. Virg. Tempes- 
tas toto autumni incanduit sestu. j— 
Figur. to become inflamed, for instance, 
with anger. Coel. in Cic. Ep. 
1NCXNDID8 (in & candidus), as, a. 1 . 
3 to make white. Finnic. 
INCaNeSCS (in & canesco), is, nui, n. 
3 3. to become white, iro\i6opai. Cat.ull. 
Spumis incanuit unda, whitened with 
foam. Virg. Ornus incanuit albo flore 
P.vri. . if Also, to become hoary or 
gray. Sil. Incanuit iotas. 
INCaNTaMeNTUM (incanto), i, n. a 
2 means of enchantment, a charm, incanta 
. tion, eirioofj. Plin. 
INCaNI aTIS (Id.), finis, f. an enchant- 
3 ing or bewitching enchantment, charm. 
Firmic. 
INCaNTaTOR (Id.), oris, ra. an enchant- 
ocr K charme.r. Tertull. 
INCANTe (in &. canto), as, avi, atum, n. 
•> ana a. 1 . to sing m any place. Apul. Dum 
torte passerem incantantem sepiculs 
' consectatur arripere. 
Transitively, to recite, mutter 
■ °: Sm g a ma S lc form of words 
",mf ny PerS0 "' PUn ■ e xii - 
TTAu ! , carmen incantasset_ 
Qnnrfm U !.’ ncha [ lt i bewitch, charm. Jlpul. 
tindf a 11 * 11 emoJumentuni fuerit incan- 
„“ d V c - '“am--So, Incantatus, a, 
5 2 . w Horat - vincula - 
SS 0 ® ^ can ''?)>a, um, adj. white, 
neV’ v J UMo Catull. cri- 
Sna • menta ' - F tgur. Catull. 
INCXPaBHAS (in & C abio) e ndi 
l^Vrehmsible. Arrian an ’/»’ A- 
WCXPaY tin 1 n ' a P- -Augustin. 
3 able to foldorUep™l \Eft Scis > not 
z ="““•- *«£' Z 
^bleflndestruS - S0 ‘ Vi f e ' indis - 
iNCXPT^Tn lm P e nshable. 
7 \Tr,vn 1 1,1 tlCS i 
3 aumllTfi 0 ca P istr ?Tras, avi, 
erroribuf^’ ens,lare ’ caJc *- -Apul^me 
g»«- Cassus. 3 
WcastigItTsh/^-- Senec - 
3 adj. unreproved " Castigates), a, um, 
Ho™™ 6 *’ u "P^shed, 
tNcxvfi'' ■ & eastitas), atis, f. un- 
**"* k °Colu°n. 
INCAUSTICUM, i, n. same as Causticum 
Veget.. See Causticus. 
INCAUTe (incautus), adv. unwarily, un¬ 
guardedly, inconsiderately, airpovoyrois. 
Cic. Stulte omnia et incaute. Liv. Sed 
dum murum incautius subit, femur tra- 
gula ictus cecidit. Augustin. Ut se ip- 
sos incautissiine proderent. Plin. Ep. 
Ccenare nusquam incautius, with more 
freedom, with less anxiety or reserve. 
TNCAUTeLa (Id.), ;o, f. want of fore- 
id sight, improvidence, incautiousness. 
TNCAUTuS (in & cautus), a, um, adj. un¬ 
wary, incautious, heedless, improvident, 
inconsiderate, dSOKyrog. Cic. dui te in- 
cautum fortasse nunc tuo loco dimo- 
vere potuerunt. Liv. Juventa incau- 
tior. Sidon. Incautissimus, quia credti- 
lus. Liv. Ab secundis rebus incauti, 
A. e. propter secundas res, by reason of. 
Id. Incautus a fraude fraterna, A. e. in 
regard to. — Also, with genit. Stat. 
sui, careless of his own safety. Horat. 
futuri. - U Passively, not guarded 
against, not provided for, unexpected, un 
foreseen. Sil. ictus. Propcrt. Sic est 
incautum quidquid habetur Amor. Ta¬ 
cit. Iter hostibus incautum. — Also, 
not admitting of precaution. Lucan, tene^ 
brio. — Also, unguarded. Liv. 
TNCeDS (in & cedo), is, cessi, cessum, 
n. 3. simply expressive of the motion, 
to go, S° along or on, 0aoi$o>. Liv. Si 
pedes incedat, go on foot, walk. Ovid. 
Incedere molliter, to have a soft gait. 
Id. durius, to have a heavy, stiff gait. 
Justin. Servi pedibus, liberi equis ince- 
dunt, go on fool, on horsebackVirg. 
Pueri incedunt, sc. equis, ride. Plant. 
Caute incedere via. — In particular, to 
walk slowly and with an air of dignity or 
consequence. Senec. Tenero et molli in- 
gressu suspendimus gradum: non am- 
bulamus, sed incedimus. In like man¬ 
ner, Sallust. Incedunt per ora vestra 
magnifice. Cic. Repente vero incessi 
omnibus lnstitiis. Horat. Meo superbus 
incedis malo. — Hence, for apparere or 
esse, to show one’s self, appear, be, but 
still implying a stateliness of gait and 
carriage. Virg. Ast ego quae divum 
incedo regina. Propert. Incedit vel 
Jove digna soror. Plant. Ut ovans prse- 
da onustus incederem. (To this may 
also be referred the last three examples 
of the preceding signif.)-IT In gen¬ 
eral, to go, proceed, advance, march, with 
reference to some direction. Cic. Qua- 
cumque incederet, tecta pervertere. 
Liv. Incessit, qua duxit prmdffi spes. 
Plant, domum a foro. Id. Incedere 
sessum, to go to sit, consequently, to 
seat one’s self. Liv. ad portas urbis. 
Plant. Malitise alicujus contra ince¬ 
dere, to endeavor to baffle or thwart. Ta 
cit,. Incessit itineri, et praelio, equally 
prepared to journey or fight. —Hence, to 
advance to the attack, to rush upon. Sal¬ 
lust. in perculsos Romanos. Id. Co- 
liortes paulatim incedere jubet.—Al¬ 
so, figur. to proceed, advance, move on. 
Cic. Facilius ad inventionem animus 
incedet.-II Also, to come, come up, 
arrive. Plant. Hue incedit cum arnica 
sua. Tacit. Nuntii incedunt, qui affer- 
rent, &c.-IT Also, to go into, to en¬ 
ter. Justin. Ilium rEgvpto, si jam in- 
cessisset (sc. A3gyptum), excedere jube- 
ret. Tacit. Incedunt moestos locos. 
-IT Also, figur. of inanimate things, 
to come on, come upon any one, attack, 
fall upon, befall , seize, appear, arise. 
Tacit. Occultus rumor incedebat, had 
spread, become prevalent, was abroad. Id. 
Postquam tenebroe incedebant, came on. 
Colum. Ubi crepusculum incesserit. 
Tacit. Pro inodestia vis incedebat. Sal¬ 
lust. Ubi Romam legati venere, tanta 
commutatio incessit, ut, &c. came on, 
befell, took place. Liv. Admiratio inces¬ 
sit homines. Id. Cupido incessit eum. 
Id. Cura patribus incessit. Tacit. Li- 
centia deterrimo cuique incedebat, in¬ 
vidiam in bonos excitandi. Colum. 
Sterilitas annona; incessit hominibus. 
Tcrent. Religio in te incessit. Liv. 
Tanta incessit in ea castra vis morbi, 
ut, &c. —— IT Compare Incesso. 
iNCELEBRaTOS (in & celebrates), a, 
2 um, adj. not published, not spread abroad, 
not spoken of. Tacit. 
415 
INCeLEBRIS (in & Celebris), lire, adj, 
3 not celebrated, (i^uiclpaoroi. Ocll. 
TNCkNDEFACIQ (incendo & facio),is,a. 
3 3. to set on fire. Trebcll. Poll. Claud. 8 . 
e lect. Salmas. 
INCeNDIaRIOS (incendium), a, um, adj. 
2 causing a conflagration, setting on fire. 
Plin. avis. — Hence, Incendiarius, 
11 , rn. an incendiary, nopcis. Tacit, and 
Suet. 
INCeNDIoSOS (Id.), a, um, adj. bumino 
2 hot, heating. Apul. folia. Fulgent, ln- 
cendiosior. 
INCeNDIUM (incendo), ii, n. a fire, con¬ 
flagration, tyirpnois. Cic. excitare. Liv. 
conilare, or, Cic. facere, to cause a con¬ 
flagration, set fire to -II Also, heat, 
as in the stomach. Lucrct _IT Also, 
figur. fire, heat, vehemence, as of a pas¬ 
sion. Cic. cupiditatum. Ovid. Exci- 
t;ire incendium, A. e. amorein. _- 
II Also, any thing setting on fire or cau¬ 
sing afire, a torch. Virg. [ncendia pos- 
cit. : -If Incendium annons, h. e. a 
raising of the price of provisions. Qumtil. 
and Manil. -IT Also, figur. great dan¬ 
ger, destruction, calamity. Cic. belli civi- 
lis. Id. invidiie. Id. civitatis. Sallust.. 
Incendium ineum, A. e. the fire which 
consumes me. — Incendium is frequently 
used in Cicero for any danger threatening 
the welfare of the slate. 
INCeNDo (in & candeo), is, di, sum, a. 
3. to kindle, set fire to, epnvpigu). Cws. 
cupas pice refertas. Cic. tus et odores. 
Virg. lychnos. Id. aras votis, A. e. vo- 
tivas victimas aris cremare. Id. altaria 
A. e. to kindle a fire on, &c. Id. aras 
votis, for vota (A. e. victimas) in aris. 
Also, figur. Cels, febriculam, A. e. to 
make worse. — Hence, Incensus, a, um, 
lighted, kindled, burning. Virg. Incen¬ 
ses sestus, burning heat. -it Also, to 
set on fire, bum. Cic. classem. Cms. 
oppida.-IT Figur. to inflame, stir zip, 
animate, incite, excite, irritate. Cic. cu- 
piditatem. Id. odia. Terent. aliquem. 
— Hence, Incendi, to burn, be inflamed, 
animated, incited, excited, irritated. Cic. 
amore, desiderio. Nep. dolore. Virg. 
dictis. Hirt. Equus incensus calcafi- 
bus. Also, without an ablat. Nej>. 
Adeo erat incensus, ut, &c. A. e. in¬ 
censed, exasperated, irritated,provoked _ 
Hence, Incendere, absol. to inflame with 
love. Ovid, and Virg. — Also, to insti¬ 
gate, set one against another, make angry. 
Cic. animos judicum in aliquem._ 
TT Also, to make clear, bright, shining, 
illumine, brighten, give a fiery color to. 
Cic. Luna mcensa radiis solis. Virg. 
Squamam incendebat fulgor_Hence, 
Plant. Trin. 3, 2, 49. genus suum, A. e. 
to render celebrated, respected or distin¬ 
guished, according to Gronov.’s expla¬ 
nation. According to others, to ruin 
his family. -IT Also, to make warm or 
hot, to heat. Colum. fornacem. _ 
IT Also, to increase, heighten, raise. 
Vnrr. annonam, A. c. to raise the price 
of, make dear. Virg. vires.-TT Al¬ 
so, to fill. Virg. ccelum clamore. Jus¬ 
tin. regiam luctu-U Also, to ruin, 
destroy, lay waste. Stat. campos.- 
IT Plaut. J\Ien. 1 , 2, 44. Rogum incen¬ 
dere, A. e. to kill the day in eating and 
drinking. 
INCeNSe (incensus), adv. vehemently, 
3 earnestly. Gell. 
INCeNSIS (incendo), onis, f. a burning, 
setting on fire, tpirpyaif. Cic. 
INCeNSOR (Id.), oris, m. an incendiary, 
3 IpirpricTfis. Pandect. - TT Also, one 
who incites or excites. 
INCENSOS, a, um, particip. from incen¬ 
do. •——IT Adj. (from in & census), that 
has not enrolled his name and the valua¬ 
tion of his fortune in the censor’s booh. 
Cic. 
INCeNTIS (incinc), onis, f. a blowing of 
3 an instrument, inav'Xyaif. Gell. tibia- 
rum. -TT Also, a charm, enchantment. 
Gelt. 
INCeNTiVOS (Id.), a, um, adj. begin- 
3 ning to sing or play, cizav\r]Tu<6s. Varr. 
tibia.-TT Also, that provokes or in¬ 
cites. Prudent, lues. — Hence, Incen- 
tivum, i, n. an incentive. Ilicronym. and 
Prudent. 
INCeNTOR (Id.), oris, m. one wjio begint 
3 to sing or play, a singer. Paul. Nol. 
