INC 
(incunctans), adv. without doubting or 
delay. Lactant 3 
FNCONCTaTOS, and TNCoNTaTOS (in 
3 & cunctans), a, um, adj. without delay. 
Apul. 
iNCOPIDOS (in & cupidus), a, um, adj. 
3 not desirous, or, not desiring. Jifran. In- 
cupidiores. 
INCuRaTOS (in & curatus), a, um, adj. 
3 not provided for or taken care of. Vopisc. 
_ IT Also, not healed, uncured. He¬ 
rat. 
INCuRIX (in & cura), s, f. want of care, 
1 carelessness, indifference, negligence, neg¬ 
lect, dpsXeta. Cic. Also, without “a 
genit., lenity, indiscretion. Tacit, and 
Cic. 
INCORIoSe (incuriosus), adv. carelessly, 
2 negligently, apeX cof. Liv. Castra in hos- 
tico incuriose posita. Tacit. Incurio- 
sius. 
INCORIoSOS (in & curiosus), a, um,adj. 
2 careless, regardless, indifferent, negligent, 
aucXfjs. Sueton. in re. Also, with an 
Mat. following. Tacit, serendibus fru- 
gibus. Also, with a genit. following. 
Plin. Ep. tei,for in re. Tacit. AEtas in- 
curiosa suorum.-IT Also, careless, 
negligent, not made or done with care. 
Tacit, finis. Sueton. historia. 
iNC0RR5 (in & curro), is, curri and cu- 
Curri, ciirsum, a. 3. to run to or upon, 
imryexo). Cic. aliquem. - IT Al¬ 
so, to assail, assault, attack. Ovid, ar- 
mentis, to rush upon, attack. Tacit. 
Romanis, attack. Liv. cornibns. Id. 
in Romanos. Also, without in. Tacit. 
novissimos. Also, absolutely. Mepos. 
Suos jam incurrentes tuba revoc.avit. 
Also, figur. in aliquem, to inveigh, cen¬ 
sure. Trebon. in Cic. Ep. In quos tanta 
libertate verborum incurreret.-IT Al¬ 
so, inmate an incursion, invasion, inroad 
or irruption. Liv. in Macedonian!.- 
If Also, to hit upon, stumble, commit a 
fault, offend, injure. Cic. nusquam. Id. 
Quiin meineurrit. Id. in genus injus- 
titiffi. Id. in aliquem bene ineritum, 
h. e. to injure. - IT Also, to come or 
fall upon, meet with, as, in reading, 
writing, speaking. Cic. in aliquem, in. 
aliquid. -IT Also, to happen, occur, 
htfall. Cic. Incurrunt tempora. Pan¬ 
dect. Incurrebat haesitatio, h. e. a doubt 
arose. Id. Disputatio, in quam non 
locus incurrat, h. e. be fit. Id. Casus 
in sapientem potest incurrere. - 
If Also, of events in time, to fall, 
take place. Cic. -in Etesias, in diem. 
Sueton. circensibus. - If Also, to 
border upon, be contiguous or near to. 
Cic. Agri in publicum incurrebant. 
' *( Also, to fall into, strike, occur 
to. Cic. in oculos, or, Senec. ocu- 
iis. Id. in crimen, in fraudein, in re- 
prehensionem, in morbos, in odia. — 
Hence, to commit , transgress, do wronar. 
. Lamprid. aliquid. 
iNCORSaTiS (incurso), onis, f. same as 
o Imiirsio. Moil. 
HVCORSaX (Id.), acis, adj. making fre- 
•vo-!d or inroads. Sidon° 
r CuRSIM (incurro), adv. running quick- 
i k._C<ecil. " 
WC0RSI6 (Id.), onis, f. a running against 
“rnpon, imfloXfi. Cic. atomorum’.- 
T, V™ ^tacl;., assault. Cic. Ficatr. 
/■ se fl>tionis.-IT Also, an incursion, 
'eruption, inroad. Cats. Hostiutn in- 
cuiMLones sustinere. Liv. Incursionem 
,Jp C . ere 1,1 fines. 
9 n C ^ R ? IT5 ( fre <l ue ntat. of incurso), as, 
in .!• a ^ ac it, assault, rush upon. Senec. 
, 'H'.'em.-ir Also, to dash aaainsl, 
IN m>T>°f end - Smcc - 
avi-t ( fre< l uentat - of incurro), as, 
in ,1 a , utn > n - 1 - to run to, upon, or a gainst.; 
iisi or strike against, inirpexto. Ov- 
I T 3 ;, ri, p ibus -.—' ir Als °> to 
i nMick, make an incursion, irrup- 
et iZ m . roa d- -duct, ad Her. in amicos 
tnn Liv. in hostem. Also, 
l'. , ve !p Tacit, aciem. Liv. agros, 
aiinn” mafce irruption into. Plant. 
SiVt? pu .» n,s - Also ! absolutely, Cels. 
incursat, h. e. comes on, at- 
iMunahim’. passiv . ely - Liv. Agmen 
l2j“ ab equitibus. — Figur. Cic. 
J. CUrsab it in te dolor, h. e. will come upon 
IND 
nullus alius color incursaverit, h. e. 
mixed with no other color. 
INCORSoS (incurro), us, m. a running 
” in, flowing into or upon. Plin. Ep. fliT- 
minis.-- IT Also, an attack , inroad, in¬ 
cursion, imfioXq, ciiffoXy. Cats, equi- 
tum. 
TNCuRVaTIS (incurvo), onis, f. a bend- 
d. ing, curving, incurvation, Kvdiojius. Plin. 
INCDRVeSCO, or INCuRVl'SCS (incur- 
3 vus), is, n. 3. to be bent down , Kvprdouat. 
Vctus Poeta ap. Cic. 
INCTJRVICeRVTCuS (incurvus & cer- 
3 vix), a, um, adj. having a curved or 
wry neck. Pacuv. 
INC0RV5 (incurvus), as, a. 1 . to bend, 
how, curve, make crooked, crook, nvp- 
t6os. Virg. arcum. — Figur. to afflict., 
disquiet, grieve, deject, dispirit., dishearten. 
Senec. Magnum animum non incurvat 
injuria.-If Also,to prevail upon. Pcrs. 
'—— ^ Also, same as pwdicare. Martial. 
iNCuRVuS (in & curvus), a, um, adj. 
crooked, bending, curved, stooping, kvd- 
ro'f. Cic. bacillum. 
INCuS (incudo), udis, f. a smith's anvil, 
ok/io) v. Cic. — Figur. Id. Eandem incu- 
dem tundere, h. e. to labor always a.t, the 
same thing, teach the same lesson. Horat. 
Male natos incudi reddere versus, h. e. 
to write or polish over again, revise, re¬ 
touch. -duct., dial, de Orat. Juvenes in 
ipsa studiorum incude positi, h. e. as 
long as they learn at school. 
iNCuSaBILIS (incuso), e, adj. blame- 
3 worthy. Tertull. Inctisabilior. 
iNCuSaTIS (Id.), onis, f. a blaming, ac- 
1 cusing, airiao-iq. Cic. 
INCuSaTSR (Id.), oris, m. an accuser. 
3 Cod. Just, 
INC0S5 (in & causa), as, avi, atum, a. 1 . 
2 to accuse, blame, find fault with, lay to the 
charge of, complain of, airiaopai, pep<f>o- 
pai. Cces. aliquem. Plant, aliquem 
probri. Ovid, and Colum. aliquid. 
INCuSSdR (incutio), oris, in. one who 
3 strikes. Poulin. Petricord. 
INCuSSOS (Id.), us, m. a dashing or strik- 
2 mg against. Tacit, and Senec° 
INCU 8 SQS, a, um. See Incutio. 
iNCuSToDxTuS (in & custoditus), a, 
2 um, adj. not watched, unguarded, atpv- 
XnKrog. Ovid, ovile. Tacit, urbs.- 
IT Also, unobserved, not observed or kept, 
omitted, neglected.. Tacit, observatio 
dierum. Id. Cum incustoditi spem aut 
metum proferrent, h. e. unobserved, un¬ 
noticed. -IT Also, not concealed, not 
kept secret. Tacit, amor.-IT Also, 
heedless, inconsiderate, improvident. Plin. 
Ep, 
INCuSSS, a, um, particip. from incudo. 
- Tf Adj. unwrouglit, rough. Juson. 
INC0TI8 (in & quatio), tis, ussi,ussum, 
a. 3. to strike or dash upon. Quintil. pe- 
dem terra 1 , to strike the ground with the 
foot. Liv. Scipionem in caput. Id. 
arietem rriuro. Juvenal, alictii colaphuni, 
h. e. to give one a box on the ear. Plin. 
Incussi articuli, h. e. struck, injured by 
a blow. -IT Also, to throw or cast to a 
place. Tacit, faces et liastas. - 
IT Also, to shake, cause to tremble. Val. 
Flacc. mentetn, li. e. to alarm. - 
IT Also, to cause, produce, excite, inspire 
with, strike into, inflict. Cic. alicui timo- 
rem, h. e. to frighten, strike fear into. 
Id. errorem. Lucret. arnorem, h. e. te 
inspire with. Id. morbum. Horat,. de- 
siderium urbis. Id. bellum. Id. ali- 
qifd negotii alicui. Ovid, minas, h. e. 
to threaten. Virg. vim ventis, h. e. to 
occasion, give, impart. Liv. foedum nun- 
tium, h. r. to bring mournful news. 
iNJDaGaTT 5 (indago, are), 5 nis, f. a 
searching, exploring: an inquiry or inves¬ 
tigation concerning the beginning or 
principles of things, Siipevpa. Cic. veri, 
a search after truth. Gelt, rarioris verbi, 
an examination, explanation. 
INDaGaT 5R (I'd.) , oris, in. a searcher, 
2 inquirer, one who explores or investigates, 
SripjviJjs. Colum. and Plant. 
TNDaGaTRiX (indagator), Icis, f. she that 
1 investigates. Cic. virtutis. 
INDaGaTOS (indago, are), us, m. same 
3 as Tndagatio. Apul. 
INDaGES (Id.), is, f. same as Indan-at.io. 
you. irr'"! uulQr ; n - e ■ ’Will come upon 3 Prudent. 
Ui o!^°l-f°f a, l str ‘ke, meet, TNDaGS (from indu, for in, <fc ago), as, 
oeulis. Plin. Cui 1 avi, atum, a. 1. to search or trace out as 
421 
IND 
diigs hi hunting, e^xyi^o,, 
L/.c. Lams natus ad indagandum. -__ 
y I‘ igur. to maJce diligent inquiry, explore 
investigate. Cic. 5 
INDaGS (indago, are), Inis, f. a series of 
toils, or nets, placed round a wood or forest 
by hunters, i^ixuiaopds. Virg. Saltus 
indagine cingunt, xcith toils. Tibull 
Indagine colies claudere. Hirt. Cam¬ 
pus silvis velut indagine munitum_ 
IT Also, any kind of inclosure, as, by a 
line of drcumvallation, a chain of fortifi¬ 
cations, line of defence. Lucan. 6 . 42. 
Hence, Plin. Pancg. Delatores poena- 
runi indagine inclusi. Tacit. Testa- 
menta velut indagine capi, by his nets. 
^ Also, a diligent search, inquiry, in¬ 
vestigation. Plin. doctrinas. Gell. cu- 
pediaruni. 
INDg (perhaps from cuSeu), adv. thence, 
from thence, from that place, CKeTSet. Cic. 
Eo die mansi Calibus: inde has iitteras 
dedi.-IT Also, from that, therefrom. 
Cic. Ex avaritia erumpit audacia, inde 
omnia sceleta gignuntur. Plin. Ep. 
Inde est, quod, &c. from thence, there is, 
what, Sec. — It is also put for ab ilia parte, 
on that side. Liv. Comparavit inter se, ut 
ah utra parte cedere Romanus exercitus 
coepisset, inde se consul devoveret pro 
populoRomano.-If Also, of tlioscpcr-' 
sons. Tcrent. Nati filii duo: inde ego 
liuncmajorem adoptavi mihi, theelderof 
them. -IT Also, from that time, then, 
next, afterwards, thenceforth. JYep. Ne 
perorandi quidem ei data est facultas. 
Inde judicio damnatus, &e. Sueton. 
Exhinc Rhseticum bellum, inde Panno- 
nicum, inde Germanicum gessit. Liv. 
Agrippa inde, post Agrippam Romulus 
Silvius regnat. So, also, Deinceps inde. 
Cic. Brut. 90. (where deinceps is redun¬ 
dant, or means successively). Lucret. In¬ 
de loci, h. e. then, upon this _Also, 
thenceforward, from that time. Cic. Inde 
usque repeteris. — Inde a is also found. 
Id. Inde a principio, li. e. from the begin¬ 
ning. Liv. Inde a cunabulis, h. e.from 
childhood. Also, of place. Virg. Inde 
a Stygia unda prospiciens. 
INDeBITe (indebitus), adv. without being 
3 due, unduly, without just cause. Pandect. 
iNDcBITOS (in & debitus), a, um, adj. 
not owed, undue. Virg. JEn. 6 . 66 ! and 
Ovid. Heroid. 16. 19. Pra;mia magna 
quidem, sed non indebita posco. It may 
also be rendered not granted. — Hence 
Indebitum, i, n. that which is not due, 
the performance or payment of which is 
nut due. Pandect. — Hence, Indebito, 
unduly, without being owed. Pandect. 
INDECeNS (in & decens), tis, adj. unbe- 
2 coming , unseemly, indecent, improper, ug- 
ly, dirpcirfis. Martial, nasus. Id. mor¬ 
bus, disgraceful, dishonorable. Sueton. 
risus. Senec. Indecentior. Sidon. In- 
decentissiinus. 
NDECeNTER (indecens;, adv. unbecom- 
3 ingly, indecently, disgracrfully, aupeirdis. 
Quintil. Indecenter efferri. Martial. 
Guam sit lusca Phihenis indecenter, 
&c. how frightfully she blinks. Senec. 
Indecentius. 
INDECeNTIX. (Id.), pr, f. unbecomingness, 
2 impropriety, disgracefillness. Vitruv. 
HVDECE5 (in & deceo), n. 2. to misbecome, 
2 not. to become. Plin. Ep. aliquem. 
INDeCLiNaBILIS (in & declinabilis), e, 
2 adj. inflexible, constant, unchangeable, in¬ 
variable, firm, OLKapnros, auXivys. Se¬ 
nec. 
TNDkCLINaBILITER (indeclinabilis), 
3 adv. not to be avoided, unavoidably. Cas- 
siodor. 
INDeCLINaTOS (in & declinatus), a, 
3 um, adj. unchanged , constant. Ovid. 
INDECoRe (indecorus), adv. indecently, 
unbecomingly, direisoro)^. Cic. and Ta¬ 
cit. 
INDEC 8 RIS (in & decoris), e, adj. indec- 
2 orous, unbecoming, inglorious, disgrace¬ 
ful, dishonorable, doxnpov, dnpevqq. 
Virg. Non erimus regno indecores, h. e 
we will not disgrace. Id. Genus indeco¬ 
res, h. e. ignoble in their birth, dox'ipavcq 
r<5 ycvos. Valer. Flacc. Indecores obi- 
tus, li. e. without honor, inglorious. 
INDEC5R5 (in & decoro), as, a. 1 . to dis- 
3 honor, disgrace, disfigure, jiccius and 
Horat. 
INDEC5RIS (in & decorus), a, um, adj 
2 N 
