INC 
tNCSNSIDERANS (in & considerans), 
3 tis, inconsiderate. Tertull. Inconside- 
rantissimus. _ 
INCoNSIDERaNTER (inconsiderans), 
3 adv. inconsiderately. Hieronym. 
INCoNSiDERaNIIX (Id.),*, f. inadver- 
X tency, rashness, inconsiderateness, d(j\z- 
xjjla, dXoyitTTia. Sueton. and Cic. 
INCoNSIDERaTe (inconsideratus), adv. 
inconsiderately, rashly, atTKEKTcog. Cic. 
agere. Faler. Mar. Inconsideratius. 
INCSNSTDERaTOS (in & conaideratus), 
a, nm, adj. inconsiderate, unthinking, 
heedless, rash, injudicious, thoughtless, 
unadvised, d-Kcpia-Kcnrug. Cic. cupiditas. 
Id. Plenus inconsideratissim® temeri- 
tatis. JVcpos. Inconsideratior in secun- 
da, quam in adversa fortuna. 
INCoNSITOS (in & consitus), a, urn, adj. 
3 not sown, uncultivated. Varr. 
TNCoNSoLABILIS (in & consolabilis), 
3 e, adj. not to be comforted, inconsolable, 
that cannot be mitigated, dnapaKXyTog. 
Odd. vulnus. 
INCoNSPeCTuS (in & conspectus), a, 
3 urn, adj. not well considered. Qell. 
tNCoNSPICOOS (in & conspicuus), a, 
3 um, adj. not conspicuous, not remarkable. 
Flor. mors. 
tNCoNSTANS (in & constans), tis, adj. 
inconstant, light , /rarertn o*, capricxous 
changeable, fickle, irresolute, dpifiaiog 
acrarog. Cic. Inconstantes ' litter®! 
Id. Quid inconstantius deo? Senec. In- 
constantissimus. 
INCoNSTaNTER (inconstans), adv. in¬ 
consistently, changeably, inconstantly, dfic- 
lia'uos. Cic. loqui. Id. H®c dicuntur 
mennstantissime. 
INCoN^TANTIX (Id.), a, f. inconstancy, 
lightness, fickleness, wavering , changeable- 
ness, unsteadiness, irresolution, instability, 
dmacia. Cic. mentis. 
INCoNSDeTuS (in & consuetus), a, urn, 
2 adj. unusual, unwonted, aySyg. Vitruv. 
sermo.-IT Also, unaccustomed. Sil. 
Inconsuetus opim® mens®. 
INC5NSuLTe (inconsultus), adv. incon¬ 
siderately, imprudently, unadvisedly, rash¬ 
ly, injudiciously, thoughtlessly, foolishly, 
indiscreetly , dfiovXcog. Cccs . InconsuJ- 
tius. Liv. Proelium inconsulte com- 
missum. 
fNCSNSuLTOS (in & consultus), a, um, 
adj. not consulted. Liv. 36, 36. Incon- 
sulto senatu. Varr. Inconsulto domi- 
no, w ithout asking leave of their master. 
"i Also, that has not received any ad¬ 
vice, or any advice of importance. Vine. 
Inconsulti abeunt, h. c. without havino- 
received advice, or a response. -IT Af- 
so , imprudent, inconsiderate, unadvised, 
indiscreet, rash, foolish, thoughtless, inju¬ 
dicious ^uldy, ^ovXog. Cic. homo. 
ta. ratio, h. e. proceeding. Liv. largitio. 
nCOnsultiordolor - Salv ■ Incon- 
tnmTn Um est - ~ IIence > Tnconsul- 
, ’ n .‘ an lncons iderate proceeding, in- 
n , s " e 'fj cncs s, indiscretion, imprudence. 
‘ j, . nce i ahl -, Inconsiderato, unad- 
rmn hj ’ lnconslde ™tely■ Huct. ad He- 
us > m - tJl <> not con- 
mnn i JZ i er pcrson ■ PlauL incon" 
out ask,t’ *’ e ' f lthout m V advice, with- 
ingme S m ' J CavC ’ without consult - 
3 I 0nis N f ! ; n MJI ^ Tr5 ( in & consummatio), 
tull ‘ mcom pleteness, imperfection. Ter- 
^a^im^arn 1 ^ 0 ? ( in & consi "Timatus), 
perfect] ^”^f nwAed > incomplete, im- 
3 N (hf& S consumS; s) 0r a ^ n C5N d S0MT0S 
I Z^ nnd ' m ^d <Md J ' UnC ° n ~ 
iNCoNTAMrNABri r«i tii s 
3 bilisl e nHi „ , Ib ( ln & contamina- 
■ ■ ■ ” ’ adj - l,Lat cannot be defiled. Tcr- 
INC 
toll. 
2 tus)!^um r adi Tl)S ^' n & contamina - 
I’lted, undetiloU unc °ntaminated, unpol- 
sss^SSinstes 
mo'UNTANTPR o Liv - 
INC 5 NTi?V!PT iiirrm Incunctantcr. 
3 bibs), V S4® rLrs (in, & contempla- 
iyA SSi & 
INC5NTIG00S (in & contiguus), a, um, 
a adj. that cannot be touched. Arnob. 
INCoNTINeNS (in & continens), tis, adj. 
4 nnt holding together or retaining. Plin. 
uterus-IT Also, intemperate,"immoder¬ 
ate, incontinent, aKbXaarog, CLKparyg. 
Plaut. homo. Horat. Incontinentes 
manus injicere. Senec. Incontinens sui, 
..." f * not, master of, that cannot restrain. 
iNCojVTINeNTER (incontinens), adv. 
~ incontinently, intemperately, immoderately, 
_ immodestly, Ako'itus. Cic. 
INCONTIJNkNTIX (Id.), ®, f. inability to 
keep together or retain. Plin. urin®. 
- - IT Also, inability of restraining one’s 
desires, intemperance, incontinence, o.Kpd- 
reia. Cic. 1 
INCoNTINGIBILIS (in & contingibilis), 
e, adj. that cannot be touched. A pul. de 
-J]]] 1 '-]]' other F.dd. read immobilem. 
(’ n ^ contradici- 
o bills), e, adj. not to be contradicted. Tcr- 
tull. Q.uid incontradicibilius ? 
INCoNTRoVkRSOS (in & controversus), 
a, um, adj. undisputed, undoubted, uncon- 
trover ted. Cic. Or at. 1, 57. (si lectio 
certa). 
INCoNVeNlENS (in & conveniens), tis, 
4 a< ‘J/ unsuitable, incongruous, inconsistent 
avapgocTos. Cass, ad Cic. -IT Also’ 
improper, not becoming, unbefitting. Apul. 
JL Also ’ unlilte, dissimilar. Phwdr. 
iNCoNX ENIeJTTkR (inconveniens),adv. 
J unsuitably. Amrustin. 
INCONVEIYIeNTIX (Id.), ®, f .ineonsis- 
o tency, incongruity. Tertull. 
INCoNVeRTIBILIS (in & convertibles), 
o e, adj. unchangeable, unalterable, immuta¬ 
ble. Tertull. 
INCoNVoLVS (in & convolvo), is, a. 3. 
J same as Convolvo, Involvo. Ammian. 
Inconvolutos casus. 
INCoProSOS (in & copiosus), a, nm, adj. 
ij}° , J^V]l shed witk Provisions. Tertull. 
INCQauS (in & coquo), is, oxi, octum, a. 
^ A. to boil in or with any thing, evCdxo. 
Virg. radices Baccho. Plin. 1.15. c 17 
cotonea melie. Id. allium fab®. —Also' 
without a case. Plin. Si crusta panis 
incoquatur. - IT Also, to boil in or 
into, inspissate by boiling. Plin. Sucum 
mcoqui sole.-IT Also, to boil, seethe. 
Cels, sucum cum melie. Hence, Sil. 
Incocti corpora Mauri, h. e. bwnt by the 
sun, black. - IT Also, to dip in, dye, 
color, cover or overlay with. Pirn-. Vel- 
lera incocta rubores, h. e. dyed. Plin. 
Stannum rereis operibus, h. e. to tin. 
Id. argentum, h. e. to cover, lay over or 
plate with silver. — Figur. Pers. In- 
coctum generoso pectus honesto. A. e. 
filled with. 
INCoRAM, adv. same as Coram, in the 
A presence of. Apul. omnium.-TT Al¬ 
so, without a genit., openly, publicly. 
Jijnd. 
TNCORoNaTOS (in & coronatus), a, um, 
_ a(, .l- uncrowned. Apul. simulacra. 
INCoRPORaBILIS (in & corporabilis), 
_ ■! ■ bodiless, incorporeal. Tertull. 
INCoRPORaLIS (in& corpora!is),e, adj. 
2 having no body, incorporeal, immaterial, 
aauparo;._ Quin til. 
INCoRPSRaLITaS (incorporalis), atis, 
A f. incorporality. Tertull. 
INCoRPORaLITER (id.), adv. without a 
A body, incorporally. Claud. Mamert. 
INCORP3RXTI5 (incorporo), onis, f. 
A bodily constitution, pCTCvaioudroaic. 
Colum. 6, 2, 13. But Ed. Ocsn. reads 
in corporations, and Ed. Schneid. reads 
in comparatinne. 
1NC5RP3RE0S (in & corporeus), a, um, 
A adj. without body, incorporeal, immaterial, 
aocoparo f. Oell. 
1NC5RP0R5 (in & corporo), as, a. 1. to 
3 unite with the body, paint on it, ivoiopari- 
gio. Solin. Animalium effigies incorpo- 
rantur. - IT Also, to incorporate, in¬ 
carnate. Prudent. 
INCoRReCTuS (in & correctus), a, um, 
3 adj. not corrected, incorrect, dvciravopSu)- 
3 cig. Ovid. 
INC 
e, adj. incorruptible, imperishable. Lac 
tant. 3 
INCoRROPTIBTLTTaS (incorruptibilis), 
A at is, f. incorruptibility, imperishablencss. 
Tertull, 
(in & corruptio), onis, 
A {. incorruption, impcrisliablcness , dtbSaa- 
oia. Tertull. 
TNCORRuPTIVOS (in & corruptivus), 
3 a, um, adj. imperishable. ITicronym. 
TNCoRRuPToRlOS (in & corruptorius), 
3 a, urn, adj. imperishable. Tertull. 
INCoRROPTVS (in & oorruptus), a, um. 
adj. uncorrupted, abSaprvg. Cic. suc- 
cus et sanguis. Liv. tern plum, h. e. not 
injured, not destroyed. Plin. Lignum 
mcorriiptius, h. c. less liable to decay. 
Id. aqu®, h. e. untainted. -IT Figur. 
uncorrupted, uninjured, unadulterated, 
pure, genuine , not bribed, not seduced. 
Cic. sensus, animus, testis. Liv. judi¬ 
cium, h. e. true, upright. Cic. Virgo, 
h. e. pure. Plin. origo, h. e. true, genu¬ 
ine. Tacit. Incorrnpta vita, h. c. blame¬ 
less. Ilorat. Custos incorruptissimus, 
h. e. unbribed. 'Tacit. Incorruptus ad- 
versus blandientes, h. e. suffered himself 
not to be seduced. Id. pr®da, h. e. genu¬ 
ine; or, un diminished; or, honorable. Id. 
Cliionam modo incorruptum foret, h. e. 
how it could best be ascertained. 
INC0X5 (in & coxa), as, a. 1. to cower, 
•j to squat. Pompon . 
INCRaSSS (ill & crasso), as, avi, atum, 
A a. l. t.o thicken, render thick. 
INCReBReSCS, or INCReBeSCS (in & 
crebesco), is, ui, n. 3. to become strong ; 
to increase, be augmented, grow frequent, 
prevail, spread, dia6pv\\ovpai. Cic. 
Ventus mcrebrescit. Liv. ffima , gained 
f round. Cic. numerus. Id. consuetu- 
o. Id. nonnuilorum sermo. Liv. pro¬ 
ve riiio increbruit, it passed into a say¬ 
ing. 
INCReBRS (in & crebro), as, avi, atum, 
a n. 1 .to do any thing frequently. Plaut. 
Sin increbravit. 
INCReDeNDOS, or INCReDuNDOS (in 
3 & credendus, or credundus), a, um, adj. 
incredible. Apul. 
INCReDIBILIS (in & credibilis), e, adj. 
not to be believed, incredible, wonderful, 
strange, t rapa3o£og, airiarog. Cic . vis 
ingenii. Id. auditu, li. e. to hear. JVe- 
pos. dictu, or, Sollust. memoratu, It. e. 
to relate. Senec. Incredibilius. Justin. 
Incredibile quantum, h. e. uncommonly. 
- IT Also, incredulous, unbelieving. 
Apul. -IT Also, deserving no credit ; 
or, not believed.. Plant. Bacch. 4, 33. 
INCRKDrBrLrTAS (incredibilis), atis, f. 
3 incredibility, atneria. Pandect. _ 
IT Also, incredulity. Apul. 
iNCReDIBILITER (Id.), adv. incredibly, 
astonishingly, beyond belief, in an indescri¬ 
bable manner, extraordinarily, dmarutg. 
Cic. 
iNCoRRIGIBILIS (in & corrigibilis), e, 
3 adj. incorrigible. Cassiod. 
INCoRRl PTe (incorruptus), adv. purely, 
inccrrv.pt.ly, justly, atpSaprcog. Cic. ju- 
dicare. Id. Incorruptius. 
INCoRRuPTfLX (in & corruptela), ®, f. 
3 same as Incorruptio. Tertull. 
INCORROPTIBILIS (in &c corruptibilis), 
419 
iNCReDITES (in Sc creditus), a, um, adj. 
a. disbelieved, discredited, onTierog. Apul. 
vnticinia. 
INCReDOLiTaS (incredulus), atis, f. 
3 incredulity, hardness of belief. Apul. 
INCReDPLOS (in & credulus), a, um, adj. 
2 incredulous, hard of belief, unbelieving, 
arricrTog. Ilorat. and Quintil. -IT Al¬ 
so, incredible. Oell. res. 
TNCReDuNDOS, a, um. See Incredendus. 
INCReMeNTOLUM (dimin. of incre- 
_ mentuniT, i, n. a small increase. Apul. 
INCReMeNTUM (incresco), i, n. that by 
which any thing grows. Ovid. Dentes in- 
crementa populi, h. e. the seedfrom which 
a people was to spring. Recruits, or raw 
soldiers, were called incrementum, h. e. 
augmentation, increase. Curt. -IT Al¬ 
so, growth, increase, and sometimes size. 
Cic. Incrementa vitium. Pandect, flumi- 
nis. Colum. Animalia parvi incrementi, 
h. e. size. Liv. urbis. Plin. lucis. Cic. 
Incrementum afferre rei. Colum. ca- 
pere, h. e. to grow, increase.. Sueton. Le¬ 
gate cum incremento restituere, h. e. with 
interest. — Hence, pupil or child. Virg. 
Jovis.-IT Also, a figure of rhetoric, 
when that which is said in a member of a 
sentence, is more strongly expressed in the 
next, avjyatg. Quintil. 
fNCREMO (in & cremo), as,-avi, atum, 
3 a. 1. to burn, consume by burning. Flor 
INCREPaTTS (increpo), onis, f. a chiding, 
3 rebuking. Tertull. 
