INC 
INC 
INC 
opus.-IT Also, inconsiderate, thought- 
less. Plant. 
INC0GIT5 (in & cogito), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1 . to think of, contrive, design. Horat. 
Non fraudem socio incogitat. 
INCSGNITOS (in & cognitus), a^um, 
adj. not examined, untried. Cic. Causa 
incognita condemnare, h. c. without trial, 
without a hearing. -IT Also, unknown. 
Cic. vocabula. Liv. Incognitus fain®, 
h. e. of whom we never heard. Suet. Ha¬ 
bere aliquem incognitum, h. e. not to 
know. — Hence, Incognito, ablat. with¬ 
out knowledge, unknowingly. Cic. - 
IT Also, unclaimed. Liv. 5, 16. Incog¬ 
nita sub hasta veniere, h. e. things of 
which no owners are found, or, which no 
one claims as his own. 
TNCoGNoSCS (in & cognosco), is, a. 3. 
3 same as Cognosco. Apul. Florid. 4. 
Ed. Elm. 
INCOHIBILIS (in & cohibilis), e, adj. 
3 that cannot be kept together. Gell. 5, 8 . 
onus. Other Edd. read incoibili, ft. c. 
quod non conjungi potest.- 7 If Also, 
that cannot be restrained. Ammian. 
INCOIBILIS, e. See Incohibilis. 
INCOLA (incolo), as, m. and f. an inhab¬ 
itant, tvoiKoq, irapotKOg. Cic. — Also, 
with a genii, following. Cic. mundi. 
Nep. insula;. — Also, of animals. Cic. 
aquarum. — Also, of vegetables, rivers, 
winds. PUn. arbores, ft. e. trees brought 
from another country and naturalized. Id. 
Incolffi Padi, A. e. rivers that discharge 
themselves into the Po. Ilorat. Aquilo. 
_IT Also, a native, countryman. Cic. 
Pythagoreos, incolas paene nostros.- 
IT Also, one who resides in any town, 
&c. without being a citizen. Cic. Off. 1, 
34 ) 125 .-IT Also, adjectively. Ovid. 
Turba incola, for incolae, the inhabitants. 
INCOLATdS (Id.), us, m. a dwelling in a 
3 different country from that in which one was 
born. Pandect. 
TNC6L3 (in & colo, ere), is, colui, cultum, 
3 a. and n. 3. to abide or dwell in a place, 
KaroiKCio. Cues, trans Rhenum. Liy. 
inter mare Alpesque.-IT Also, to in¬ 
habit. Cic. Delum. Id. urbem. 
INCOLoRaTe (incoloratus), adv. without 
3 alien-in-tr a cause. Pandect. 
INCftLOMrS (in & columis), e, adj. un¬ 
impaired, uninjured, undiminished, in good 
condition, safe, sound, whole, entire, ap- 
rtof, iyifis- Cic. Urbem et cives incolu- 
mes servare. Id. a calamitate. Quad- 
rig. Incolumior. — Also, without loss, 
unconquered. Cces. and Cic. 
INCSLOMITaS (incolumis), atis, f. good 
condition, preservation, safety, soundness, 
n(i\d.f3eia, troirypia. Cic. mundi, A. e. 
preservation. 'Tacit. Pro incolumitate 
principis vota suscipere. — Also, with 
a or ah following. Cic. ab aliquo. — 
Plur. Tncolumitates. Arnob. 
'INCOMES (in & comes), Itis, adj. ft. e. 
3 sine comite. Fcstus. 
INCoMIS (in & comis), e, adj. unpleasant, 
3 rustic, rude, a^carog. Macrob. 
INCOMITaTOS (in & comitatus), a, urn, 
3 adj. unaccompanied, unattended, dvayo- 
hovSiov. Cic. and Varr. 
INC5MITI5 (in & comitio), as, a. 1. per- 
3 haps to affront, rebuke in public. Plaut. 
INCOMIUM (unc.), ii, n. one of theingre- 
3 dients of an ointment. Veget. de re Vet. 
4,28,18. , , 
INCOMMA (eyKoppa), ffi, f. the standard 
by which the height of soldiers was meas¬ 
ured. Veget. de re Mil. 1. 5. Others 
read, a consuls Mario. 
INCoMMEaBILIS (in & commeabilis), 
3 e, ad), impassable. Ammian. via. 
YNCOMMeNDaTOS (in & commendatus), 
3 a um , adj. uncommendcd, disregarded, 
not. caredfor, given up, exposed. Hence, 
Ovid. Inesmraendata tellus, sc. ventis. 
INCoMMINOR (in & comminor), aris, 
3 atus sum, dep. 1. to threaten. Apul. Iu- 
comminata nece ( passively ). 
INCoMMISCrBrLIS (in & commiscibi- 
3 lis), e, adj. that cannot be mingled. Ter- 
INC 5 MM 5 BILITAS (incommobilis), atis, 
3* unmovablcness, stupor, insensibility. Apul. 
INCOMMODE (incommodus), adv. incon¬ 
veniently, incommodiously, unsuitably, not 
well, badly, dxpnarwg. Varr. and Cic. 
— Also, badly, unfortunately, unluckily. 
Cats accidere. Cic. Incommodius. Id. 
Incommodissime navigare.-IT Also, 
unseasonably, at an unseasonable time. 
'Vevent. ^ 
TNCoMMSDiSTICOS, a, um, adj. a word 
3 coined by a parasite^ for incommodus. 
Plaut. 
INCGMMODITaS (incommodus), atis, f. 
1 inconvenience, unseasonablcness, incom¬ 
modity, incommodiousness, unsuitableness. 
Terent. rei. Liv. temporis.-IT Al¬ 
so, disadvantage. Terent. Andr. 3, 3, 35. 
TNC0MM0D5 (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
to occasion inconvenience or trouble to any 
one ., incommode , put to inconvenience , an- 
noy, /3\arrco. Cic. alicui nihil. Te¬ 
rent. alioui.-H Also, to incommode, 
render difficult,, obstruct, prevent. Pan¬ 
dect. navigationem. 
INCoMMODUM. See Incommodus. 
INCOMMODUS (in &commodus), a, um, 
adj. inconvenient, troublesome, incommo¬ 
dious, unsuitable, I3\a(3cp6g. Particu¬ 
larly, unseasonable, troublesome, disagree¬ 
able. Cic. valetudo, ft. e. indisposition 
Id. In rebus ejus incommodis, ft. e. dis¬ 
tress, misfortune. Plaut. Esse alicui 
incommodum, A. e. to be troublesome. 
Pandect. Incommodior.- IT Hence, 
Incommodum, i, n. inconvenience. Cic. 
lncommodo tuo, or simply, Id. Incommo¬ 
de, ft. c. with inconvenience to you. — Also, 
trouble, disadvantage, detriment, loss, mis¬ 
fortune. Cic. valetudinis, ft. e. injury. 
Id. lncommodo affici. Id. Alicui in¬ 
commodum ferre, or, Cces. afferre, or, 
Cic. dare or importare, ft. e. to occasion. 
Id. capere or accipere, ft. e. to receive or 
suffer. Plin. corporis, ft. e. indisposition, 
disease* 
INCoMMoTe (in & commotus), adverb, 
3 immovably , unchangeably , firmly. Jus- 
tin. 
INCOMMuNIS (in & communis), e, adj. 
3 not common. Tertull. 
INCOMMuTaBILIS (in & commutabilis), 
e, adject, unchangeable, apsTa(3\r]Tog. 
Varr. 
INCOMMuTaBIUITaS (incommutabi- 
1 lis), atis, f. immutability , d\itTa[j\r)o'ia. 
Jhimistin. 
INCOMMuTaBILITER (Id.), adv. un- 
3 chan creahly, a per firing. Augustin. 
INCoMPARABILIS (in & comparabilis), 
2 e, adj. not to be compared, incomparable, 
davyKpirog. Plin. 
INCoMPARABILITER (incomparabilis), 
3 adv. incomparably, beyond comparison, 
dovy/cpiriog. Augustin, plura. 
INCOMPaSSIBILIS (in & compassibilis), 
3 e, adj. that cannot suffer together with an¬ 
other. Tertull. 
INCOMPeRTOS (in fc compertus), a,um, 
2 adj. of which we have no information, not 
found out, not. ascertained, unknown, un¬ 
certain, dyvwpiarog. Plin. Origoejusin- 
comperta est mihi. Id. Incompertum 
habeo, I have not discovered. 
INCOMPETeNTER (in & competens), 
3 adv. inconveniently. 
INCOMPLeTOS (in & completus), a, um, 
3 adj. not completed, imperfect. Jul. Fir- 
mic. 
INCOMPOSITe (incompositus), adv. out 
2 of order, disorderly, draKTwg. Liv. 
INCOMPOSITdS (in & compositus), a, 
2 um, adj. not well put tog ether, out of order, 
disordered, discomposed, HraKrog. Liv. 
and Ilorat.. 
INCOMPREIIeNSiBILIS (in & compre- 
2 hensibilis), e, adj. that cannot be held or 
kept in the hand. Colum. parvitas arena;. 
_IT Fisur. that cannot be caught hold 
of or refuted, not tangible. Plin. Ep. - 
IT Also, incomprehensib’e. Cels. -IT Al¬ 
so, that cannot be attained or reached. Sa¬ 
tin. fuga, ft. e. that cannot be overtaken or 
equalled in running. IT Also, uncon¬ 
querable, untamable. Scncc. arbitrium 
consuetudinis. - IT Also, endless. 
Senec. opus. 
INCOMPREHeNSOS (in & comprehen- 
2 sus), a, um, adj. not comprehended, not 
to be understood, incomprehensible, aav X- 
Cic. — Also written incompreiv- 
sus, a, um. Prudent.. 
INCOMPTe, and INCOMTe (incomptus, 
3 or incomtus), adv. without ornament, 
roughly, inelegantly, dtcbpipug. Stat. 
INOOMPTOS, and iNCOMTOS (in & 
comptus), a, um, adj. undressed, un¬ 
combed, unpolished, unadorned, inelegant, 
418 
rough, aKOfopog. Ilorat. caput. Cm 
oratio. Sueton. Incomptior capillus 
Virg. Incompti versus. 
INCONCeSSIBILIS (in & concessibilis), 
3 e, adj. inadmissible. Tertull. 
INCONCeSSOS (in & concessus), a, um, 
2 adject, nut allowed, unlawful, forbid¬ 
den, dtrvyxfopyrog. Virg. -Tf Also, 
impossible. Quintil . 
INC0NCILI5 (in & concilio), as, avi, 
atum, a. 1. to treat badly. Plaut. ali¬ 
quem. -IT Also, intransitively, to act 
badly, make difficulties. Plaut. 
INCONCINNe (inconcinnus), adv. inch- 
3 o-antly, awkwardly, absurdly. Apul. 
INCONCINNITaS (Id.), atis, f. incle- 
3 gance, awkwardness, impropriety, avappo- 
oia. Sueton. and Apul. 
INCONCINNITER (Id.), adv. awh-icardly, 
3 without grace, inelegantly, dvappborwg. 
Gell. 
INCONCINNOS (in & concinnus), a, um, 
1 adj. unpolished, inelegant, slovenly, awk- 
zcard, improper, avappoarog. Cic. ho¬ 
mo. 
INCONCITES (in & concitus), a, um. 
3 adj. not quick. Ammian. gradus, slow. 
INCONCReTOS (in & concretes), a, um, 
adj. bodiless, incorporeal. Nazar, sub¬ 
stantia. 
INCONCOPISCS (in & concupisco), is, a. 
3 3. to desire. Apul. 4, 3. Ed. Elm. 
INCONCuSSe (inconcussus), adv. firmly, 
3 resolutely, dodaruig. Augustin. 
INCONCuSSOS (in & concussus), a, um, 
2 adj. unshaken. Plin. Paneg. -If Fig- 
ur. firm, constant, unchanged. Senec. 
homo. Tacit, pax. 
INCoNDITe (inconditus), adv. confused¬ 
ly, disorderly, without grace, inelegantly, 
draKTwg. Cic. 
INC5NDIT0S (in & conditus), a, um, 
adj. disordered, out of order, confused. 
Liv. acies. Plin. Ep. clamor.-IT Al¬ 
so, unformed, undigested, not properly 
constituted, wild, uncouth, rude, without 
order. Liv. libertas. Cic. jus civile. 
Suet, senatorum turba. Virg. Caroli¬ 
na, ft. e. not artificial, rude. — Hence, 
badly formed, inelegant. Cic. verba.- 
IT Also, not laid up in a store-house. Co- 
lum. fructus.-IT Also, unburied. Lu¬ 
can, -IT Also, not made, not created. 
Tertull. 
INCoNFeCTOS (in & confectus), a, um, 
2 adj. undigested. Cels. 
INCoNFeSSOS (in &c confessus), a, um, 
adject, not having confessed or declared. 
Ovid. Metam. 2, 557. This verse is 
omitted in most Edd. 
INCoNFuSOS (in & confusus), a, um, 
2 adj. unconfuscd, regular. Senec. 
IT Also, not embarrassed, not disconcerted. 
INCoNGELaBILIS (in & congelabihs), 
e, adj. that cannot be frozen, aKpvoTaMc- 
rog. Gell. 
INCoNGReSSIBILIS (in & congress b- 
3 lis), e, adj. unapproachable, maccessmu. 
Tertull. 3 .. 
INCoNGROe (incongruus), adv. unsum- 
3 bly incongruously. Macrob. 
INCoNGROeNS (in & congruens), tis, aflj. 
3 inconsistent, incongruous, dvapjffioffii 
Plin. Ep. — Also, with a dat. Gell. 
INCoNGROeNTER (incongruens), aav 
3 incon tenuously, unmdtably. Tcrtutt. 
INCoNGROeNTIA (Id.), 0 ;, f- 
3 ness, inconsistency, incongruity, inctmg 
ence. Tertull. 
INCoNGROOS (in & congruus), a, 
3 adj. 
unsuitable , 
um, 
incongru* 
inconsistent , 
ous. Valor. uin 
INCoNNeXOS (in & “n n exus), a. 
3 adj. not joined, unconnected. 
INCoNNIVeNS (in & conmvens), 
3 that does not close itself. „,s. 
lus. _ IT Also, not closing the 
INC6NNIV0S, a, um, same as M """ 1 
is*- m * “TS 
3 us), a. um, adj unsuitable, unfit. 
INCONsSubNS (In * 'ggggffi 
3 'gxsxrxszte* 
consequens. GfIL 
INCONSEQ-UeNTIA 
2 f. inconsequence, want of just J ^ 
inconclusiveness, avaubhov^ov. 
(inconsequent 
