INC 
INC 
INC 
-IT A! 
pulcherrimum. Plant, iter, 
so to beoin, commence, make a commence¬ 
ment. Terrnt., Cais. and Liv. aliquid. 
Also, with an infin. following. Cic. and 
Q fBSt _Also, to begin (to spsak or to 
sins). Sallust, and Virg. -IT Also, 
ivlrans. to begin, commence. Plant., Cic. 
and Virg. 
tNCIPISSa, or INCrPfiSSO (incipio), is, 
3 a. and n. 3. same as Incipio. Plant. 
iiVCIRCOMCiSOS (in & circumcisus), a, 
3 um adj. uncircumcised. Tcrtull. 
TNCIRCOMSCRIPTOS (in & circumscrip- 
3 tus), a, um, adj. unbounded, unlimited, 
infinite. Prudent. 
iNCISe, and INCISIM (incisus, a, um), 
adv. m short clauses or members of a sen¬ 
tence of from three to seven syllables, /card 
K& fiuartf. Cic. 
INCISI5 (incido), onis, f. an incision, Sia- 
ro/jift. — Hence, a small, unperiodical 
metnber of a sentence, consisting of only 
from three to seven syllables, Cic., other 
wise called incisum. -U Also, a gri- 
Vegct 
INCIVILITaS fincivilis), 3tis, f. incivili- 
o ty,_ uncourteousness. Ammian. 
TNCIVILITfiR (Id.), adv. witMhit civility, 
■- uncourteuusly. Pandect. Inciviliter ex- 
torta. Suet on. Incivilius. 
INCLaMaTIB (inclamo), onis, f. an ex- 
3 claiming or calling out against anti one. 
Tcrtull. 
TNCLaMITB (frequentat. of inclamo), 
3 as, avi, atom, a. 1 . to call out against 
any one, to assail with harsh language. 
abuse, scold. Plaut. Inclamitor’quasi 
jtino. r os co. 
INCISUM (Id.), i, n. a short clause of 
sentence consisting of from three to seven 
syllables, otherwise called a comma, sdp- 
ua, KtbXov. Cic. 
INCISORS. (Id.), f3, f. an incision. Plin. 
2 — IT Also, a notch or hollow in any thing 
that appears to be formed by an incision. 
Plin. — IT In painting, the division be¬ 
tween light and shade. Plin. 
INCISOS, a, um. See Incido. [2 
INCISUS (incido), us, m. an incision. Plin. 
INCITaBOLUM (incito), i, n. an incen- 
3 tine, inciting, excitement. Oell. 
iNCITaMeNTUM (Id.), i, n. an iucite- 
2 meat, motive, inducement, incentive, tuvq- 
rijpiov. Cic. periculorum, h. e. ad peri- 
cula. — Also, of persons. Tacit. Uxor 
qu® incitamentum mortis et particeps 
fuit, h. e. who instigated. 
iNCITATE(incitatus), adv. with a violent 
motion, violently. Cic. Orat. 20. Incita- 
tius, — IT Also, speedily, rapidly, quick¬ 
ly. Gc. Orat. 63. 
INCITaTIS (incito), onis, f. a putting in 
motion, an exciting, exhorting, inciting, in- 
sboatao, bppqtn;, ippy. Cic. populi. 
II mentis, h. e. enthusiasm. -IT Also, 
violent motion, vehemence, force, quick¬ 
ness,rapidity. Cic. Sol tanta incitatio- 
ne fertur, ut, &c. Cats, animi. 
INCITaTOR fid.), oris, m. an inciter, 
" i 'rpwrh. Prudent. 
INCiTaTRIX (incitator), Icis, f. she that 
" mates. Lactant. 
INCITaTOS, a, um, partic. from incito, 
, " Adj. running, flying, going, flow- 
mg, sailing, Sc c. swiftly. Cces. lintres, 
f ( l u '.- Cic. Equo incitato, h. e. riding 
tantivy, or with great speed. Id. Incita- 
nim.'n -i‘ Incitatissima conversio. 
^ ( Id, )i us, rn. same as Incita- 
tio. Plm. 
UCIT5 (frequentat. of incieo), as, avi, 
anim, a. 1. to set in rapid motion, napop- 
4}“' Ctss. equos, h. e. to spur on. Val. 
Incito ^ astas ' —Hence, Se incitare or 
ail, to put one’s self in rapid motion, 
. flSten, run, fly, g 0 swiftly, flow, sail, 
n ‘ Alii ex castris sese incitant. 
t,l TT um motus turn incitantur, 
^ etardantur. - n Also, to excite, 
k /!.'• Cic. studium. Ovid, sitim. 
• aliquem cupiditate itnitandi.- 
a0 ’J 0 uc fte, incite to a thin a-, encour- 
a ,l! tluem ad stadium. Id. in 
•f A, ' Plr t. contra aliquem. - 
lhiam n l T pire ' Cic ■ Terr® vis Py- 
„ D .? lphls 'ncitabat-IT Also, to 
vitem %Z th of any thin S' Pallad - 
enlartre. mcrec ^f, augment, 
tan ^ r; TaC i‘ l )ffinas - Cic. celerita- 
3 . l, v- Amni 
"‘“ms incitatus pluviis. 
iXCITtls „ e ’ a so > incitatus, a, um. 
Adi .!» a ’ u,n > P ar tie. from incieo.- 
,lck os's-nZTo\-'T lOVahle ' , Incita calx t 
’"oBed. » P t ° c ‘ e l U P or which cannot be 
»pon ikt c /,,, C f’ ‘ ac d*E calces, a place 
1 s mde n, "°" ard whence a move cannot 
lril “’tkrh, a ! U ' Adincita s redigere, to 
point °f another person to a 
li;ur. to /ini, -- 1 cann °tbe moved; and 
■rcoii,-.; " mto jy i extremity, difficulty 
'itaredi 4T RL 1 °’ aIso > Ludl - Ad in- 
M"ipo«t e , undviL 
53 
nnman- 
servus. 
TNCDaMB (in & clamo), as, avi, atum, a. 
and n. 1. to call upon with a loud voice, cry 
wt to, whether in a good or bad sense, 
cmpoaio. Cic. comitem suum, h. e. 
call to. — Hence, to call upon for assist¬ 
ance. Cic. Nemo inclamavit. — In a 
bad sense, to assail with harsh language, 
abuse, chide, rebuke. Oell. in aliquem. 
Plaut. and Liv. aliquem. Ovid, aiicui. 
—— 11 Also, to call. Liv. aliquem no¬ 
mine. Ca:l. ap. Quint.il. nomen alicu- 
jus. Cic. Ut, si inclamaro, ad voles. 
Plin. Delphinus inclamatus a puero. 
-IT Also, to call upon, invoke. Oell. 
Deum atque hominum fidem. 
INCLaReSCB (in & claresco), is, rui, 
2 n. 3. to become famous, gain credit and 
reputation, enufiaivopai. Plin. 
INCLaROS (in & clarus), a, um, adj. ob- 
3 scure, unknown. Symmach. 
INCLeMeNS (in & clemens), tis, rigor¬ 
's ous, harsh, rough, dirqvfn. Liv. dicta¬ 
tor. Id. Inclementiori verboappellare. 
Macrob. Inclementissimus. 
INCLkMeNTeR (inclemens), adv. un¬ 
it mercifully, harshly , rigorously, roughly, 
unkindly, anr/vois. Plant, dicere aiicui. 
Liv. Inclementius. 
INCLeMeNTIA (Id.), se, f. rigor, severi- 
3 ty, unmercifulness, harshness, am'iveia. 
Virg. divum. Id. mortis. Stat. fati. 
- IT Figur. Ciaudian. maris, fury. 
Justin. _creli, severe climate. 
INCLINaBILIS (inclino), e, adj. inclina- 
2 ble. Sense. 
iNCLINAMeNTUM (Id.), i, n. inclina- 
3 tion. JVi.gid. ap. Oell. verbi, li. c. the 
termination of a word. 
iNCLINaTIS (Id.), onis, I. an inclining 
or' bending, eytcXiaty. Plin. lateris 
unius. Vitruv. Cffili, h. c. latitude. 
Cels. Vertebrarum, qua; in spina sunt, 
inclinationes-TT Also, change. Cic. 
yocis. Id. minimis momentis maxim® 
inclinationes temporum bunt. Tacit. 
Utendum inclinatione ea ratus. — Fig¬ 
ur. inclination, tendency. Cic. ad meb- 
orem spem, h. c. appearance, prospect. — 
Hence, inclination, propensity, favor. 
Cic. voluntatum. Tacit. I’rincipum in- 
clinatio in bos. Sen. Crudelitas est in- 
clinatio animi ad asperiora.-11 Al¬ 
so, the derivation of one word from anoth¬ 
er, and termination of words. Varr. 
INCLiNaTUS, us, m. same as Inclinatio, 
termination. Gell. 2 
INCLINaTUS, a, _uin, particip. from in- 
3 clino.-1[ Adj. inclined, prone, favor¬ 
ably disposed. Liv. Inclinatum esse de- 
terioribus, for ad deteriora. Liv. Plebs 
inclinatior ad Prenos fuefat. 
INCLTNIS (in & clino), e, adj. bending 
3 forward, stooping. Valor. Place. _— 
IT A [so, unbending, unalterable. Mosul. 
INCLIN5 (in & clino), as ; avi, atum, a. 
1. to incline, bend any thing towards, or 
simply, to bend, incline, cysKivixt. Ovid. 
genua arenis. — Also, to bend, curve, 
crook. Ovid, cursus. — Hence, Inclina- 
ri, to incline, be inclined to. Lucret. Ter¬ 
ra inclinatur. Liv. Acies inclinatur 
or inclinat, sc. se, h. e. gives way, falls 
back, loses ground. So, also, Liv. Incli- 
nare in fugam. Id. Acies inclinat in 
neutram partem, h. c. gives way. Id. 
Res inclinatur in fugam_Figur. Cic. 
Tnclinari timore. Liv. Sol inclinavit, 
h. e. was near his setling. Horat. meri- 
dies inclinat. Plin. Ep. Inclinato die. 
Liv. Opes inciinari in Sabinos videban- 
tur, li. c. to be inclined rather to the 
Sabines. — Hence, to incline, h. e. to va¬ 
ry, change. Cces. Fortuna se inclinat. 
— Hence, Inciinari, to go to ruin, sink, 
perish. Virg. Inclinata domus. Id. 
Res inclinat®, li. e. weakened , sunk. Cic. 
Fortuna inclinata. Cels. Morbus incli- 
natus, when on the decline. Id. Febris se 
417 
Jnclinat, h. e. decreases. Cic. Vox incli 
nata, h. c. a deep tone, bass. Culp. 5, 13 
Inclinata seneetus, h. e. stooping old uge 
- II Also, to give a turn to. Liv. rem, 
h. e. to a thing. Cic. Res inclinata est, 
h, c. is near a crisis -II Also, to bond, 
turn, direct. Ovid, aquas ad litora. 
iigur. Liv. culpam in aliquem, h. e. to 
transfer. Id. Inclinavit animos (suos) 
m banc sententiam, h. e. he was inclined. 
• Hence, Inciinari, to be inclined to¬ 
wards, approach, come or be near. Cic. 
Hies in teinpus ponieridianum incline- 
tur. Plin. colore ad aurum inclinato, 
h. e. gold-colored. — Particularly, to ren¬ 
der disposed. Liv. Hrec animuin incli- 
nant, ut credam, &c. — Hence, Inclina- 
re se, to be inclined., favorably disposed to. 
tie. ad Stoicos. Se is also omitted. 
Liv. Inclinant ad nomina danda. Cic. 
Sententia inclinat ad aliquid. Liv. 
Sententia inclinat eo. Also, with a 
dat. following. Ilnrat. pluribus hisce. 
Also, with an infinit. following. Liv. 
ir Also, to lessen, weakenLiv. 
rem. Quintil. eloquentiam. — Hence, 
in grammar, to vary a word in any man¬ 
ner, as bij derivation. Sec. Gell. _ 
IT Inclinata rernm, for res inclinat®. 
Sil. Reruin inclinata feramus, h. e. mis¬ 
fortunes, calamity -IT See, also, Incli- 
nntus , a , um . 
INC LIT US. See Inclytus. 2 
INCLuHS (in & claudo), is, si, sum, a. 
3. to shut^u^, confine, keep in, KaranXsiui. 
Cic. aliquem in cella. Id. in custodia 3 . 
Pirg. lateri. Liv. carcere. Id. se 
Heracle® and Heracleam. — Hence, 
figur. to put in, insert. Cic. orationeni 
in epistolam. Id. verba versu. Id. 
aliquid orationi. Id. emblemata in scy- 
phis, h. e. to enchase. Lucret. smarav. 
duni auro, h.e. to set in gold. Horat. sen- 
tentiam versibus, h. e. to compose inverse. 
Id. tempora fastis. Virg. germen, h. c. 
to ingraft. — Also, to confine, restrain. 
Liv. Temporis inclu3us angustiis._ 
Also, to surround, incase. Virg. suras 
auro. IT Also, to block up, obstruct, 
hinder. Liv. viam. Cic. vocern._ 
IT Also, to close, finish. Propert. fata. 
Cels, potiones aqua frigida_IT Also, 
to close, stop up. Senec. aiicui os spon- 
gia.-IT Also, to bound, limit. Plin 
Unam partem inclusit ab Oriente. 
-IT Also, to contain, hold. Pallad. 
locum. 
INCLuSrS (includo), onis, f. a shutting 
1 up, confinement. Cic. 
TNCLuSUS, a, um. See Includo. 
INCLyTUS, INCLITOS, or INCLCTDS 
(from in & clutus, sXvrds), a, um, adj. 
illustrious, renowned, remarkable, notable, 
famous, celebrated, noble, glorious, Siaori- 
po;. Plaut. Jupiter. Cic. judicium. 
Liv. justitia religioque. Colum. Dux 
inclytissimus. Virg. Gloria inclyta 
fama. 
INCOaCTCS (in & coactus), a, um, adj. 
2 unforced, not constrained, voluntary, txov- 
atof. Senec. 
INCoCT/LIS (incoquo), e, adj. covered 
2 with some metal. Plin. Incoctilia, sc. 
vasa, h. c. tinned. 
TNCoCTIS (incoquo), onis, f. a boilino- in 
3 any thing, an incoction. Ccel. Aurel.° 
INCoCToS, a, um, panic, from incoquo. 
3 -IT Adj. unboiled. Plaut. 
INCCENATCS (in & coenatus), adj. not 
3 having supped, adeinvos. Plaut. 
INCCENIS (in & ccena), e, adj. without 
3 supper, supperless, aSeinvos. Plaut. 
INCCEN5 (in & cceno), as, n. 1. to sup 
2 any where. Sucton. Inccenante eo (oth¬ 
ers read camantc). 
INCCEPToS (in & cceptus), a, um, adj. 
same as Inccptus. — Hence, Incceptum, 
i, n. a design. Tacit. 
INCOGITaBILIS (in & cogitabilis), e. 
3 adj. inconsiderate, thoughtless, aX6yic- 
rof. Plaut. Also, inconceivable, incom¬ 
prehensible. Ammian. 
INCoGITANS, tis, particip. from incogi- 
d T°--M Adj. thoughtless, inconsiderate. 
Tr.rent. 
INCoGITaNTIX (incogitansl, ®, f. 
thoughtlessness, hcedlessness, mconsidcr- 
ateness, inadvertency, dXoyia. Plaut. 
INCoGITaTOS, a, um, particip. from in- 
2 cogito. - IT Adj. unpremeditated, un¬ 
studied, not weighed or considered. Scncc. 
* 
