INC 
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INCH EPaTIVe (increpativus), adv. chi- 
3 diagly. SUhin. 
TNCREPaTGRIOS (increpo). a, um, adj. 
3 chiding, rrprchensive, objurgatory. Sidon. 
INCREPITO (frequentat. of increpo), as, 
avi, atum, a. 1. to cry or call out to any 
one. Virg. Turn Bitife dedit increpitans. 
— Hence, to blame , censure. Propert. 
Tibi increpitarent.-IF Also, to assail 
with harsh language, chide, rebuke. Ccns. 
vocibus. Liv. verbis. C<es. Increpitare 
atque incusare reliquos Belgas. Virg. 
restatem seram. Sil. aliquem morte. 
-IT Also, to upbraid or reproach with. 
Propert. alicui rugas. - IT Also, to 
beat, strike. Slat, pectora dextra. 
INCREPITOS, a, um. See Increpo. 
INCREPTTOS (increpo), us, m. a chiding, 
2 rebuking; same as Incrcpatio. Jipul. 
INCREPO (in & crepo), as, ui, itum,and, 
2 less frequently, avi, atum, a. 1. to sound, 
resound, make a noise, ipo<pio>. Cic. Dis¬ 
cus increpuit. Id. Quicquid increpue- 
rit, h. e. at the least noise. Virg. Incre- 
pare clipeo, h. e. to make a noise with the 
shield; to strike upon it. Id. Umber 
(canis) increpuit malis, h. e. grinds his 
teeth. Liv. Increpuere arma, h. e. re¬ 
sounded, were struck with the swords. 
Ovid. Grando increpat, h. e. patters, rat¬ 
tles. Plaut. Increpui lribernum, A. e. 
have raised a storm, have made the noise 
of a storm. — Also, figur. to sound, make 
a noise, be noised abroad. Cic. Increpuit 
suspicio tumultus. Liv. Si quid incre- 
pet terroris.-IT Also, to call or cry 
out to a person. Virg. Increpat ultro. 
- IT Also, to make a noise at or against 
a person or thing. Plaut. Totus tnneo, 
ita me increpuit Jupiter. Ovid. Incre¬ 
puit unda latus, h. e. dashes against the 
side. Liv. Tnllium nomine increpans, 
h. e. calling by his name. — Hence, to as¬ 
sail with harsh words, blame or rebuke 
loudly, chide, reprove. Plaut. and Liv. 
aliquem. Horat. Pbcebus volentem 
prcelia me loqui increpuit lyra, h. e. 
Phwbus sternly reproved me when wishing 
to tell on the lyre of battles. Plor. Val¬ 
lum increpat saltu, ft. e. leaps over the 
wall with scornful words. Sueton. Male- 
dictis increpat bonos, A. c. abuses honest 
people. Id. Adolescentulum voce gra- 
vissima increpuit, A. e. rebuked him se¬ 
verely. — Hence, figur. to excite, stimu¬ 
late, urge on. Tibv.ll. boves stimulo. 
Virg. Slorantes teris rauci canor incre- 
pat. — Also, to shake, move, frighten. 
Horat. pectus, ft. e. to disturb. - IT Al¬ 
so, to cause to sound or resound; to utter. 
Propert. minas. Virg. sonitum. Ovid. 
lyram, ft. e. to play upon. Liv. flare in 
regem increpans. Also, with an acc. 
and infin. following. Liv. Victor time- 
ri increpans hostes. — Hence, to upbraid 
or reproach with. Cic. perfidiam. Liv. 
mollitiem ignaviamque. - IT Also, 
to resound with any thing. Propert. 
Ityn. 
INCReSCO (in & cresco), is, evi, a. 3. to 
grow to or upon any tiling. Ovid. Squa¬ 
mae cuti increscunt. Virg. Jaculis in- 
crevit acutis, ft. e. grew into pointed 
spears, grew into trees or shrubs of which 
javelins were made. -IT Also, to in¬ 
crease, grow, avljavopai. Colum. Incres- 
cit arbor. Liv. audacia. Cels, morbus. 
— Hence, of an orator, to make use of 
stronger expressions, advance from weak¬ 
er to stronger words and expressions. 
Quintil. 
INCReTO (in & creta), as, a. 1. to smear 
2 or whiten with chalk, ymp6o>. Petron. 
INCRETOS (in & cretus), a, um, adj. not 
sifted or sierced. Jipul. furfures.- 
IT Also, not separated or divided. Plin. 
INCRIMINaTTO (in & criminatio), onis, 
3 f. innocence, unblamableness, blameless¬ 
ness. Tertull. 
INC^IiSPaTIS (incrispo), onis, f. a curl- 
3 ing, crisping. Augustin. 
INUROeNTaTOS (in & cruentatus), a, 
3 um, adj. unstained with blood, not imbrued 
with blood. Ovid. 
INCROeNTe (incruentus), adv. without 
3 blood, without bloodshed, avaipci. Pru¬ 
dent. 
INCROeNTOS (in & cmentus), a, um, 
2 adj. bloodless, without, bloodshed or slaugh¬ 
ter, not bloody, avaipaicros. Liv. pree- 
lium Sallust, and Liv. victoria. Tt is 
generally preceded by a negation, as 
neque, hand, &c.-IT Also, bloodless, 
that has not shed his blood, without blood, 
without bloodshed. Liv. miles. 
INCRuSTaTIO (incrusto), onis, f. an in¬ 
ti crusting with plaster, chalk, marble, &c. 
Pandect, parietum, A. c. a pargeting. 
INCRuSTO (in & crusto), as, avi, atum, 
3 a. 1. to cover with a coat or rind. Varr. 
ollain sapa. — Figur. Horat. vas sili- 
cerum, A. e. to stain or var-nish over vir¬ 
tues with the names of vices. 
INCuBATI5 (incubo, are), onis, f. a lying 
2 upon. — Hence, a sitting on eggs to 
hatch them, In-ooding, incubation, byKoipri- 
oi;. -IT Figur. an unlawful possession. 
Cod. Just. 
INCuBaTOR (Id.), oris, m. one that lies 
3 any where. Tertull. fani.-IT Also, 
one that keeps possession of any thing by 
oppression or injustice, an usurper. Ma- 
crub. 
INC0BITO (frequentat.. of incubo, are), 
2 as, n. 1. to lie in or upon any thing. 
Hence, to brood. Colum. 
INCUBITUS, a, um. See Incubo. 
INCOBITOS (incubo, are), us, m. a lying 
2 upon. Plin. later is, A. e. on the side. — 
Hence, a brooding. Colum. 
INCOBO (Id.), onis, m. one who lies upon 
2 any thing. Petron. — IT Also, the 
nightmare. Tertull. 
INCOBO (in & cubo, are), as, ui, ltum, 
and avi, atum, a. 1. to lie in or upon a 
tiling, eyKSipai, in'iKCipai. Plaut. in 
fano. Virg. pellibus. Plaut. Jovi, 
ft. e. in the temple of Jupiter. (In these 
three passages, there is a reference to 
the custom of the ancients, particular¬ 
ly of sick persons, to lie down in the 
temples of their deities, in order there 
to receive by dreams some communica¬ 
tion from them about futurity or their 
disease.) Liv. cortici. Sencc. purpura 
atque auro. Apul. tabernulam, A. e. in 
a hit. — Particularly, to lie any where 
for some time. Colum. ovis, or, Varr. 
ova, A. c. to sit upon the eggs-, to brood; 
to hatch. Hence, Plin. Ova incubita. 
Also, without ovis or ova. Id. Incu- 
bare, to brood. Figur. Cic. pecuniae, 
ft., e. to lie on it in order to watch or en¬ 
joy it. Virg. divitiis. Especially, of 
those who possess any tiling unjustly. 
Ascm. Also, of inanimate things. 
Virg. Nox incubat ponto. Valer. Flacc. 
Cceltim, quod incubat urbi. — Also, to 
reside, dwell, abide at. Ovid. Eryman- 
tho. — Also, to be situated near a thing ; 
to be near or contiguous to; to border 
upon. Plin. Jugum incubans mari. 
-IT Also, to lean or fall upon. Senec. 
gladio, A. e. to fall upon his sword, stab 
himself. 
INCOBOS (incubo, are), i, m. a vulgar 
3 name of the Sylvani and Fauni. Au¬ 
gustin. 
INCuDO (in & cudo), is, di, sum, a. 3. 
3 to forge, form by the hammer, work, fab¬ 
ricate. Pers. Incusa auro dona, ft. e. 
gifts of unwrought gold, or vases forged 
of thick gold and rough with carvings. 
Virg. Lapis incusus, A. e. a rough or 
indented stone for a hand-mill to grind 
corn. 
INCOLCaTIO (inculco), onis, f. an in- 
3 culcating. Tertull. 
INCuLCaTOR (Id.), oris, m. he who 
3 tramples upon. Tertull. diaboli. 
INCuLCO (in & calco),as, avi, atum, a. 
1 . to tread down, or in, CTciaamo, ima- 
rcipa i. Colum. aream. — Also, to stuff 
or put in. Plin. lanam morsibus canis, 
A. e. into a wound made by the bite of a 
dog. — Also, to make thick with any thing, 
to cover thickly with any thing. Oell. 
-IT Also, to stuff, foist, or cram 
in. Cic. verba-Grama. — Also, to en¬ 
large or improve with additions. Cic. Alt. 
16,” 3. ’Apxerv-ov inculcatum crebris 
locis et refectum.-IT Also, to incul¬ 
cate, impress by frequent repetition. Cic. 
Tradatur, vel etiam inculcetur. Quin- 
til. aliquid memoriae judicis.-IT Al¬ 
so, to urge, press or force upon, to ob¬ 
trude. Sic. imagines oculis. Id. se ali- 
cujus auribus. 
INCCLPaBILIS (in & culpaliilis), e, adj. 
3 blameless, inculpable. Prudent. 
INCOLPaTIM (in & culpatim), adv. 
3 without blame. Cod. Thccd. 
420 
INCuLPaTOS (in & culpatus), a, um, 
3 adj. blameless, untainted, spotless, incul¬ 
pable, dvt\eyKTog. Ovid. vita. Oell. In- 
culpatissima. 
iNCuLTe (incultus), adv. plainly, rudely 
clownishly, boorishly, inelegantly, uncouth- 
ly, without ornament, without taste, dypi - 
co;, d/cdepco;. Cic. Inculte vivere. Sal¬ 
lust. Incultius. Cic. Orat. 9. 28. Incul¬ 
te dicere, ft. e. to speak aphoristically, make 
no use of rhetorical ornaments. 
iNCuLTOS (in & cultus), us, ®. a neg- 
2 lect.ing or omitting to take care or a thing • 
a want of cultivation, dyccopyi,u.a. Sal¬ 
lust. ingenii. Liv. honorum.-TT Al¬ 
so, .jqualor, filthiness. Sallust. 
INCuLTOS (Id.), a, um, adj. uncultivated, 
unpolished, inelegant, unadorned, undress¬ 
ed, rude, uninhabited, desert, horrid, neir- 
lected,dyeu>pyr]Tos, aKoapoy. Cic.uger.fd. 
via, ft. e. unbeaten, untrodden. Id. regio 
A. e. uncultivated. Prop, trames. Cic. 
Quid incultius oppidis ? Id. Incultus ut 
vita sic oratione, ft. c. rude, unmannerly. 
Horat. ingenium. Id. corpus, A. e. un¬ 
dressed, untrimmed, not dressed out. Ov¬ 
id. com®, ft. e. uncombed, not dressed. 
Fo, also, Virg. canities. Ovid, gens, 
ft. e. filthy, squalid. Lucan. equus,A. e. 
not harnessed, without bridle and saddle¬ 
cloth. Cic. homo, ft. e. ill-dressed, or, 
rude, uncouth. Horat. versus, ft. e. un¬ 
polished, rough, bad. Tibull. Incultos 
adiit Ltestrygonas, ft. e. saifage, wild. 
INCuMBA (incumbo), a;, {."the impost, 
2 h. e. the part of a pier from which the 
arch springs. Vitruv. 
INCuMBO (in & cumbo), is, cubui, cu- 
bltum, a. and n. 3. to lay one’s self upon, 
to lean or recline upon, cniKCipai. Virg. 
toro, threw herself upon. Id. remis. 
Ovid, ad aliquem, ft. e. to turn towards. 
Curt, in aliquem, ft. e. to lean, recline 
upon. Cic. in gladium, or, Aud. ad 
Her. gladio, or, Plaut. gladium, A. e. to 
fall upon his sword , stab or slay himself. 
Oct. ap. Sueton. Ajacem suum in spon- 
giam incubuisse, A. c. had been destroyed 
by a sponge, jocosely, since Ajax fell 
upon his sword. — Hence, to fall down 
upon. Virg. armo. Senec. Pergamum 
incubuit sibi, ft. e. fell in ruins. Virg. 
Tempestas incubuit silvis.-IT Also, 
to rush into, come or fall upon. Plin. In- 
cubuere maria. Horat. cohors febrium. 
-Tl Also, to press or lean against, to 
stand near, border upon. Virg. Lauras 
incumbens arte. Plin. Hellespont^ 
mare incumbit. Pandect. Onera, qus 
in parietem incumbant.-IT Figur. to 
exert one’s self, to take pains, apply one’s 
self to, attend to, bend one’s whole atten¬ 
tion to. Cic. in rem. Id. ad rem. Plin■ 
Ep. alicui rei. Quintil. Hue incumbat 
orator. Cic. Inclinatio incubuit ad bo- 
num virum, A. e. has leaned towards, 
&c. Id. Hi mores ad nimiam lenita- 
tem incubuerint, ft. e. pay attention to, 
or, are inclined to. —Also, with an ac- 
cusat. following. Stat. haustus Palla¬ 
dios. — Also, with ut. Liv. Incubuit, 
ut dicerent.-IT Also, to put a finish¬ 
ing stroke to any tiling. Liv. rei. ut- 
judici inclinato. Virg. fato, h. e. to 
further, hasten. - IT Also, to press up¬ 
on, fall upon. Liv. in hostem. Id, in 
Macedonian!.-IT Also, to lie, t0 
lie, rest on or upon any thing. Petron. 
super praedam. — Hence, to be inctm- 
bent upon as a duty. Pandect . ■> u 
incumbit otficium. Id. Ei incunib. 
probatio. „ 
NCuNaBBLA (in & cunabula), ormn, n. 
that which is in the cradle, the cradle-n ■ 
Plaut. True. 5, 13. In this passage 
may also mean the cradle-band. *-0i 
so , Plant. Ample. 5, 1, 32. —-IT AW, 
a cradle. Liv. Ab incunabuhs, A. • 
from childhood. — Figur. 
Cic. nostra. Ovid. Jovis. — A1 i 
the new hive for young bees, 
NCONCTABrLis (in & cunctabjlis)^; 
adj. that admits not of doubt or A h 
hesitating, without delay. Pande M #( u 
NCuNCTaNS (in & cunctans), tu, 
1 I ennt flrlmtinv* ru 
Petron. * 
INCONCTaNTER, or 
INCoNTaNT® 
