IND 
IND 
IND 
5 nbec\fiing t unseemly, indecent, ungrace¬ 
ful, dishonorable, indecorous, drpemjf. 
'Cic. 1 1 .decora dicere. Quint.il. gestus. 
Plin. Uva indecora visu, h. c. unseemly. 
INDEFXiTIGaBILTS (in & defatigabilis), 
2 e, adj. that cannot be wearied or tired, in¬ 
defatigable, dxiiparos. Senec. 
INDeFaTIGaTuS (in & defatigatus), a, 
2 um, adj. unfatigued, unwearied, unceas¬ 
ing, axauarcs. Senec. 
INDEFECTCS (in & defectus), a, um, 
3 adj. not decreasing, not ceasing, not ex¬ 
hausted, nut wearied, never failing. Apul. 
TNDEFENSE (indefensus), adv. without dt- 
3 fence. Cod. Just. 
TNDEFENSOS (in & defensus), a, um, 
2 adj. unprotected, undefended, defenceless. 
Liv. 
INDEFESSE (indefessus), adv. unwearied 
3 ly. Spartian. 
INDEFESSIM (Id.), adv. unioeariedly. 
3 Sidon. 
INDeFkSSSS (in & defessus), a, um, 
2 adj. unwearied, indefatigable, axdpuros. 
Virtr., Ovid, and Tacit. 
INDEFICIENS (in & deficiens), tis, adj. 
3 not wanting, not deficient., unfailing, in¬ 
cessant, not decreasing. Tcrtull. 
INDEFICIENTER (indeficiens), adv. con- 
3 tinually, incessantly. Augustin. 
INDEFINITE (indefinitus), adv. indefinite- 
3 ly. Oell. 
INDEFINITES (in & definitus), a, um, 
3 adj. indefinite, lidpioro;. Oell. 
INDEFLETOS (in & defletus), a, um, adj. 
3 unlamented, dxXavoroy. Ovid. 
TNDEFLEXOS (in & deflexus), a, um, 
2 adj. unchanged, unbent, Hxapirrof. Plin. 
Pancg. 
INDEJECTOS (in & dejectus), a, um, adj. 
3 not thrown down, not cast down. Odd. 
domus. 
INDELaSSaTOS (in & delassatus), a, 
3 um, adj. unwearied. Manil. labor. 
INDELEBTLIS (in & delebilis), e, adj. 
3 that cannot be effaced or blotted out, indeli¬ 
ble, perpetual, everlasting, dve^dXeurTOf. 
Ovid, nomen. 
INDELECTaTES (in & delectatus), a, 
2 um, adj. not delighted. Petron. 
TNDELIBaTuS (in & delibatus), a, um, 
3 adj. uninjured, untouched, undiminished, 
entire, pure, aipavcrrng. Ovid. opes. 
Sil. virgo, chaste, pure. 
INDELTCTOS (in &. delictus), a, um, adj. 
3 not criminal, faultless. — Hence, Inde- 
lictum, no crime. Acc. 
INDEMNaTOS (in & damnatus), a, m, 
1 adj. uncondemned,untried,unheard, axoi- 
rof. Cic. Bona indemnatorum civium 
auctione vendere. 
TNDEMNIS (in & damnum),e, adj. with- 
O nut hurt 1 n.'Q nr dnm.nrrp.. aijyplOS. Se- 
2 out hurt, loss, or damage, 
nec. 
INDEMNITaS (indemnis), a tis, f. securi¬ 
ty ty from loss or damage, d^ypia. Pan 
dect. 
INDEMoNSTRaBILIS (in & demonstra- 
3 bilis), e, adj. not to be demonstrated or 
proved, undemonstrahle. Apul. 
INDEMuTABTLIS (in & demutabilis), e 
3 adj. unchangeable, immutable. Tcrtull. 
INDENuNTIaTES (in &. denuntiatus), 
2 a, um, adj. not declared or announced. 
Senec. 
1NDEPISCOR, same as hulipiscor. 3 Pest. 
INDEPLORaTES (in & deploratus), a 
3 um, adj. unlamcnted, unwept,undeplored, 
axXav(TTOf._ Ovid. 
INDEPRaVaTOS (in & depravatus),^a, 
2 um, adj. uncorrupted, undepraved, 50- 
Sapros. Senec. 
INDEPRECaBILTS (in & deprecabilis), 
3 e, adj. that cannot be averted by prayer, 
ditapalrrjTOS. Oell. 
INDEPREHENSIBILIS (in & deprehen- 
3 sibilis), e, adj. not to be discovered, ana 
raXyurog. Quintil. 
INDEPREHENSCS, and INDEPReNSBS 
3 (in & prehensus, or deprehensus), a, um 
adj .unobserved, not found, not discovered. 
Virg. error. 
1NDEPTUS, a, um. See Indipiscor. 
1 NDESCRIPTuS (in & descriptus), a, um 
2 adj. not divided or distinguished. Colum. 
vites. 
iNDESERTOS (in & desertus),a, um, adj 
3 not abandoned, not relinquished, uvforsa 
ken. Ovid, regna. 
INDESES (in & deses), Idis, adj. quick. 
3 active, not sluggish, aoxvos. Oell. 
INDESINENTER (indesinens), adv. lu¬ 
ll cessantly, continually, dStaXelirrois. Cy¬ 
prian. 
INDESPECTOS (in & despectus) a, um, 
3 adj. unseen, invisible. Lucan. Tartara. 
INDESTRICTOS (in & destrictus), a, um, 
3 adj. not touched, unhurt,, unwounded. Ovid. 
INDETERMINaBIL iS (in & determina- 
3 bili 3 ), e, adj. indeterminable, that cannot 
be defined. Tcrtull. quaestio. 
INDETERMINaTOS (iu & determinatus), 
3 a, um, adj. unlimited, undefined, indeter¬ 
minate. Tcrtull. 
INDEToNSES (in & detonsus),^ a, um, 
3 adj. unshorn, unshaven, uncut, dxaprog. 
Ovid. 
INDETRITuS (in & detritus), a,um,adj. 
3 not worn out. Tcrtull. 
INDEVITaTuS (in & devitatus), a, um, 
3 adj. unavoided. Ovid, teluin. 
INDEVORaTES, a, um, adj. same as De- 
voratas, devoured. Martial. 1. 19. 15. 
Others read et dr.vurato. 
INDEVoTE (indevotus), adv. irreligious¬ 
ly ly, impiously, not conscientiously. Justin. 
INUEVoTIO (in & devotio), onis, f. im- 
3 piety, want of principle or conscience, a 
want of reverence or respect to Ood, the 
laws, the last will oj a testator, or one’s 
duty generally. Cod Just. 
INDEVoTuS (in & devotus), a, um, adj. 
without reverence towards God or the laws, 
irreligious, impious not conscientious. 
Cod. Just. 
INDEX (indico), icis 
sons, a discoverer, 
ixScixrys, pyuvrijs 
it was also a term 
former, spy, wicked person, as under the 
emperors the word delator. Cic. Mur. 
24. — Of things, a sign, mark, index. 
Cic. Continetis vocera, indicem stulti- 
ti* vestr®, h. e. that betrays your fully. 
Ovid. Auctoris annulus index. —Hence, 
Horat. Digitus index, the fore-finger. — 
Also, a catalogue, list, index. Senec. phi- 
losophorum. Liber is also put with it. 
Parr. Scribam tibi tres libros indices. 
Hence, Ascon. ad Cic. Rem exponere 
per indicem, h. e. in a summary manner. 
— Also, the title, frontispiece, litlepage, 
table of contents. Cic. Parantur oratio- 
nibus indices gloriosi. Sueton. Duo li- 
belli diverso titulo. - Also, the inscrip¬ 
tion upon a painting or statue. Tibutl. 
and Liv. — Also, a certain stone, per¬ 
haps, the touchstone. Ovid. Met. 2, 706. 
INDI, orum. See Indus. 
INDIA, oe, f. India, a country in Asia; it is 
divided by the river Ganges into two parts, 
called India intra Gangem, and India ex¬ 
tra Gangern. 
INDICaBiLIS (indico), e, adj. denoting, 
indicating. Cotl. Am cl. 
INDICaTIS (Id.), onis, f. an indicating. 
m. and f. of per- 
liscloscr, informer, 
In Cicero’s time 
of reprpaeh, an in 
2 Hence, the fixing of a price on a thing, esti¬ 
mating the value of a thing, ripytrig 
Plin. and Plaut. 
INDICATOR (Id.), oris, m. one that points 
3 out. Solin. 
INDTCATORA (Id.), <e, f. a setting a price 
2 on a thing, or estimating its value. Plin, 
dolorum, h. e. the fee of physicians for 
curing diseases. 
INDICENS, particip. from indico. — 
2 IT Adj. that does not say. Terent. and 
Liv. Me indicente, h. e. without my say¬ 
ing it. 
INDICINX (index), a, f. a notice, infor 
3 motion. Apul. 
INDICIUM (id.), ii n. a discovery or 
disclosure, pyuv/xa. Cic. conjurationis. 
Terent. Indicium fecit, disclosed tome. 
Lucret. Indicium edere. Cic. Afferre ad 
aliquem indicium rei alicujus. Tacit. 
Deferre indicium ad aliquem. Terent. 
and Cic. Esse indicio, to be a proof, indi 
cate. — Hence, an accusing, informing in 
a court of justice. Tacit. Indicium ad 
Fulcinium detulit. —- II Also, evidence, 
deposition in a court of justice. Cic. Le 
ge indicium. Sallust. Profited indici¬ 
um, h. e. to give evidence, to depose. So, 
also, Tacit Indicium offerre, h. e. to 
act the part of an informer. Also, a per¬ 
mission to irive evidence or name one’s ac¬ 
complices. Cic. Att. 2. 24. Indicium 
postulare - U Also, a remuneration 
for giving evidence or informing. Cic. 
Partem indicii accipere. Pandect. In¬ 
dicium alicui dare.-IT Also, a sign. 
422 
symptom, mark, token, proof. Cic. set. 
leris. 
INDIC 8 (Id.), as, avi, atum,a. 1. to show 
discover, disclose, declare, inform, main 
known, reveal, indicate, pyvvoi, ixaeixvv- 
pi. Terent. rent patri. JTcpos. dolorem 
lacrimis, h. c. to show, express. Cic. ali- 
cui de epistolis. Cic. Vultus indicat 
mores, h. e. is the index of, speaks. Te- 
rent. IIoc res ipsa indicat. Cic. Indi¬ 
care se, li. e. to show one’s self in one’s 
true character. Cic. Indicare aliquid in 
vulgus, els rrdvras A eyeiv. - 11 Some¬ 
times it denotes, to show briefly, touch 
upon. Plin. Priusquam hiec generatim 
persequamur, indicare convenit, &c. 
Id. Indicare aliquid obiter.-‘IT Also, 
to give evidence, as in a court of justice, 
to depose, inform, betray. Cic. conscios 
delendte tyrannidis. Terent. filium pa¬ 
tri. Sallust, de conjuratione, h. e. con- 
jurationem. Id. de homine conjurato. 
-- 11 Also, to tell or set the price at which 
a thing is to be sold, to value, put a price 
upon. Cic. fundum alicui. Plaut. Ut 
sciam, quanti iridicet. 
INDIC5 (in & dlco), is, xi, ctum, a. 3. to 
denounce, declare, proclaim, publish, ap¬ 
point, xarayyeXXw. Liv. diem concilii, 
comitia. Id. diem comitiis. Cic. fu- 
mis. Sueton. Ut ferias prtetor indice- 
ret, h. c. should notify by proclamation. 
Cic. inimicitias. Liv. exercitum in lo¬ 
cum, A. e. to cause to assemble, or, appoint 
a place for meeting. So, also, Id. exerci¬ 
tum ad portam. Cic. helium populo, 
A. e. to declare. Sueton. Indicebat fami- 
liaribus ccenas, h. e. invited himself to 
sup with ; ordered them to prepare. Virg. 
honorem templis divum, ft. e. to appoint 
a sacrifice. Id. forum, ft. e. to appoint a 
court of justice. Sueton. funus, A. e. to 
invite to a funeral. Virg. Choros indix- 
it tibia Bacchi, ft. e. summoned. —■ 
IT Also, to impose. Liv. tributum. 
Plin. mulctam. —Also with ut without 
an accus. to enjoin, order by proclamation. 
Liv. -11 Plant.. Indice, for indie.- 
11 Indicens, A. e. non dicens. See Indi- 
c(ms . --If Indictus. See Indictus. 
INDICTI5 (indico), onis, f. the imposition 
of a tax ; an impost, duty. Plin. Pancg. 
-IT Also, iniliction, in the calendar, 
a way of reckoning time by a period of 15 
years. Cod. Theod. 
IN DICTION aLIS (indictio), e, adj. rcla- 
3 tinir to an impost or tax. Arnmian. 
INDICTITIOS, or iNDICTICIuS (indi¬ 
co), a, um, adj. same as Indictus, declar¬ 
ed, proclaimed. Cassiod. onera. 
INDICTIVES (Id.), a, um, adj. declared, 
3 proclaimed, given out, to which the peop.c 
are called by proclamation. Varr. 
NDICTOS. a, um, particip. from indico. 
__ IT Adj. (from in & dictus), not 
said, unsaid. Terent. and Liv. 
Also, not mentioned, not celebrated, un- 
suncr. Virg. carminibus nostns. - 
Indicta causa, ft. e. without being tries 
or heard. Cic. Indicta causa civem K. 
capitis condemnare. — Also, mispcaJ 
ble, ineffable, appyros. Apul. deus. 
INDICOLUM, or INDICOLuS (dimin-of 
index), i, n. or m. a short catalogue 
INDICul^rWixds), a> UI ?> adj./ndt an, if 
India. Martial. Pecus Indica, A. e.eK 
phantus. Id. dens, h “ 
uv „„, ft. e. ivory. 
Indicum, sc. pigmentum, A. e.io ig°i ^ 
blue color. Id. Indicum n 0 j 
Indian ink. . , f m pu 
INDIDEM (inde & idem), adv. )r ^ 
samcplace, ivrcvStv, avr6 ^X v mlt with 
name of the place » gen^'y P“t 
it. Mcpos Indidem Anieria. 
from Thebes. Cic. In _ if Also, 
Liv. Indidem ex Aventmo. Indj . 
of or from the same ,• J the samc 
dem de potione gustat, h. e. j . 
drink. -H Also, her ,P\ t | s ad j. 
INDIFFERENS (in & d'fferens), 
in which there is no dff ^ 
Indifferens, that is neitlie f n differens 
indifferent, dSi&4>opof.LM- d lang . 
syllaba, ft. «. which is both, short j|0| 
Quintil. - IiidifF^rens tHllgi 
very nice or curious, to m 
arealike. Sueton. circavc , verb 
INDIFFEReNTER png*®,, 
2 without distinction, indtsa * ap pel. 
rocs. aSiatbbpws. Quimi. 
