IND 
IND 
IND 
latione indifferenter uti licet. Ctzl. Aur. 
v jvere, A . e. to cat all kinds of food. - 
IT Also, with vulijfbrencc. Sucton. Popu- 
liis indifferenter tulit, h. c. were quite 
indifferent about. 
INDIFFMeNTIX. (Id.), <e, f. indifference ; 
3 Idleness, similitude, dSiaifiopia. Ocll. 
■ utriusque vocabuli. 
rNDIGENX (indu, li. c. in, & geno), a;, m. 
and f. a native of a country, airixOwn. 
Liv. Non indigena:, sed advenae. Also, 
adjectively. Colum. Coloni indigena:. 
Virg. Indigena: Latini. — Also, adjec¬ 
tively, of other things, indigenous, na¬ 
tive, made, produced, grown, or born in a 
country. Ooul. bos. Flor. potio. Plin. 
Indigena vinum, h. e. wine made from 
grapes produced in the same country. 
iffUKlENTIA (indigeo)^ :e, f. indigence, 
1 want, need, poverty, evStia. Cic. - 
IT Also, insatiableness, insatiable desire. 
Cic. 
INDIG2S (from in or indu, & egeo), es, 
ui, n .2 . to want, need, stand in need of, 
require, diropew. With a genit. Cic. 
consilii. Terent. patris. Nepos. alie- 
narum opum. Sueton. Indigens somni, 
A. e. sleepy, overcome with sleep. — Also, 
with an ablat. Cic. aliis. Coes, rebus. 
Nepos. medicina. — Also, with an ac- 
cus. Varr. nihil. — Also, with an in 
fin'd, following. Oell. addiscere. - 
U Also, to long for, desire. Cic. auri. 
-IT Also, to be poor or needy. Hence, 
Indigens, a poor person. Cic. 
INDIGeS (indigeo), is, adj. indigent, 
3 needy. Pacuv. 
iNDIGES (from indu or in, & yew, yetvco, 
2 i. e. yivopai), etis, m. indigenous, native. 
Virg. Indigetes (eyxoipioi), or Liv. Dii 
indigetes, It. e. with the Romans, such of 
their ancestors as were deified after death 
and considered tutelary deities of the coun¬ 
try, as Pious, Faunus, ASneas. 
INDiGeSTe (indigestus), adv. confuscd- 
31}, methodically, without arrangement 
ararratf. Ocll. 
INDiGSSTIBILIS (in &c digestibilis), e 
3 adj. indigestible. Theod. Priscian. 
WDIGeSTIS (in & digestio), onis, f. in 
3 digestion. liter on. 
IiVDIGeSTiJS (in & digestus), a, um, adj. 
»«! separated into parts, ill-arranged, 
disordered, indigested, confused, without 
method., utukto;■ Ovid, and Plin. 
_ If Also, undigested. Macrcb. 
iNDIGeTES, um, m. a people of Spain. 
iNDIGf:T 8 , or INDIGIT 8 (perhaps from 
3 indico), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to declare, 
make known. Furr. deam. Tertull 
( preceni, It. e. to publish, proclaim. — 
Hence, to name. Arnob. -11 Also, to 
invoke, call upon God. Macrob. Vesta- 
les ita indigetant. 
INDIGITaMeNTUM (indigito), i, m. a 
:™l tsler er list of names. Arnob. 
fNDIGirS. See Indiireto. 
INDiGiVaBuNDOS (indignor), a, um 
idj. raging greatly , full of indignation 
nH, 11 -" 11 "’ Svsopyog. Liv. 
INDiGNaNS, tis, panic, from indignor 
! Adj. one who cannot bear or en 
cure any thing. Colum. Genus indig 
nantissnnum servitutis. 
W ?, NaNTER Ondignans), adv. indicr- 
fNnrov indignation. Ammian. 
m iGNATrs (indignor), onis, f. indigna 
r j! ra Sfii disdain, dyaoaKrqtrts. Liv, 
utdigiiationein movere, h. c. to excite. 
w. lndignatipnem alicujus in se con- 
^ ^ Also, an exciting of indig- 
de rbetor * ca * art - Cic. Praecipere 
cl, d ‘ gnatl0ne - - 1f Also > " nhc - 
2T CS \ “’weepiness. Quintil. de- 
.« hm. ri!ln! S0 ’ an i,ljurin £ of a liinb > 
Snattof (dimin. of indig- 
Plin Fp* ’ S o^ rage or indignation. 
Sr™S*"” 1, “• 
perire a, 'fc IndigniMime 
viuermi,, 1 Also, unbecomingly in an 
Tcrtnt J .™ annc f’ .shamefully, basely. 
<%iius > ‘i'ytlquam est factum in- 
mdinnavtl,, " ‘A,-’ with indignation, 
X'ptr a J>\ unvnll mgly. Cic. pati, or 
inpati^el’ C ‘ l ° taJcR U ill > su -P er with 
INDIGNITaS (Id.), atis, f. unworthiness, 
dirpeireia. Cic. -IT Also, unbecoming¬ 
ness in a person, indecorum, indecent be¬ 
havior, meanness, baseness, Cic. — Also, 
unsuitablcness, unfitness. Cic. Dciot. 1. 
— Also, unworthy or shameful treatment 
of a person; indignity to be suffered. 
Liv. Indignitatem ferre. Cats, perferre. 
Liv. Indignitatibus coinpulsus. — Also, 
unbecomingness of a thing; heinousness, 
atrocity. Cic. injuria?. - 11 Also, in¬ 
dignation. Cic. and Liv. 
INDIGNOR (Id.), aris, atus sum, dep. 1 . 
to consider as unbecoming or unseemly, to 
scorn, disdain, he unwilling to brook, be 
very angry or displeased with, be enraged, 
incensed, or highly offended at, be indig¬ 
nant, dyavaxrsw. Cic., JYep. and Liv. 
aiiquid. — Also, de re. Auct. R. Hep. 
de jugulatione. — Also, with quod fol¬ 
lowing. Ctes. Indignantes milites, quod 
conspectuin suum hostes ferre possent. 
— Also, with quandoque following. He¬ 
rat. Indignor, quandoque (A. c. quando- 
cunque) bonus doiniitat Homerus. — 
Also, with si following. Sulpic. in 
Cic. Ep. Indigriantur, si quis nos¬ 
trum iieistriit. — Also, with an accus. 
and infinit. following. Cats. Indigttari 
coepit, regent ad dicendam causam 
evocari. — Also, simply with an in- 
fin. Ovid. Gedere peritis indjgnantur. 
Quintil. Non indignandum est discere. 
— It is also followed by a native. Pan¬ 
dect. 48, 5, 2. Ed Torrent. Contamina¬ 
tion! indignatur. — Hence, Indignan- 
dus, a, um, that deserves indignation. 
Cic. factum.-H Figur. Virg. Pon- 
tem indignatus Araxes, h. e. disdaining 
to bear. So, also, Id. venti, ft. e. raging, 
indignant at being confined. Id. tequor. 
Ovid, verba. Cud. Aurel. Ne tumentia 
indignentur, A. e. grow worse. 
INDIGNOS (in & dignus), a, um, adject. 
unworthy, undeserving, duiliog. Cic. 
honore. Liv. Indigni, ut redimeremur. 
Cic. Indigni, qui impetrarent.—Also, 
with a genit. following. Virg. avorum. 
— Also, with an infinit,. following. Ov¬ 
id. Fabula non indigrta referri. — Also, 
absolutely. Cic. iluamvis indignus. 
Virg. Digna atque indigna relatu, A. e. 
good and bad, something of all sorts. — 
Also, in a good sense, undeserving ; as, 
of an injustice. Cic. homo. Terent. 
Indignus injuria.-IT Also, not de¬ 
served, undeserved. Virg. mors. Id. Dig¬ 
na indigna pati, A. e. all manner of treat¬ 
ment .— Hence, rough, cruel, harsh, se¬ 
vere, intolerable. Virg. hiems. Id. amor. 
— Also, indecent, not honorable, shameful, 
unbecoming, not proper, unfit, unworthy. 
Terent. facinus. Also, with an ablat. 
following. Cats, majestate populi. Cic. 
Legatione tua indignissimus. Id. &uic- 
quam non vidit indignius. — Hence, 
Indignum est, it is not proper. Cic. — 
Hence, as an exclamation, Indignum I 
oh shame! Ovid. -11 Also, whom any 
thing docs not become. Terent. Tu in¬ 
dignus, qui faceres, A. e. it. did not be¬ 
come you. Id. Se esse indignant depu- 
tat matri me®, for indignum deputat 
matri mete cedere, A. c. she deems it im¬ 
proper to yield to my mother. 
INDIGOS (indigeoi, a, um, adj. needing, 
in want of, ivfieriy, anopog. Virg. opis. 
Lucret. nostri. Plin. stipendiorum. — 
Also, with an ablat. Lucret. auxilio. 
— Also, without a case, needy, poor. 
Stat. -IT Also desirous. Lucan, ser- 
vitii. 
INDIGOOS (Id.), a um, same as Indigus. 
2 Paulin. JVnla,n. 
INDILIGeNS (in & dil gens), tis, negli- 
n gent, careless, heedless , dXiywpog. Te¬ 
rent. Vereor, ne indil'gens nimium sies. 
Cats. Indiligentior. — Also, with a. gen¬ 
it. following. Gell. rerum memori*, 
A. c. in memoria. -1! Also, neglected, 
not taken care of. Plin hortus. 
TNDILIGeNTOR (indiligens), adv. negli- 
1 gently, carelessly ripe Mbs, o\iyu>p'og. 
Cic. Indiligentet factum. Cais. Indili- 
gentius. 
INDILIGeNTIX (Id.), ae, f negligence, 
I carelessness, oXiywpia. Cic. litferarum, 
A. e. in literis. Tacit Indiligentia veri, 
A. c. from being careless about inquiring 
into the truth. 
INDIMISSOS (in & dimissus), a, um, 
423 
Tertull 
adj. not divorced or put away. 
uxor. 3 
TNDTPISC5, same as Indipiscor. 3 
iNDIPISCOR (from in or indu, &; apis- 
2 cor), eris, eptus sum, dep. 3 . to obtain, 
attain, reach, twiTVyxfivoi. Lin. navem. 
Gell. Amcenitates verborum I.atina fa- 
cundia, A. e. to express — Hence, to get, 
obtain, acquire. Plant, divitias. — Gell. 
ammo, A. e. to think upon _IT Also, to 
begin, commence. Gell. pugnam. _ 
IT Indeptus, a, um, is also used passively. 
Cod. Just. J 
INDIReCTOS (in & directus), a, um, 
t a< ^J* 1, _ C) L direct. Quintil. actio. 
TNDIRePTOS (in & direptus), a, um,adj. 
•> unpillagcd, unransackcd. Tacit. Capito- 
lium. 
INDISGIPLINaTIS (in & discipfinatio), 
v on^s, f. want of discipline. Cassiod. 
INDISGIPLiNaTOS (in & disciplinatus), 
3 a, urn, adj. without discipline, dissolute, 
undisciplined. Cyprian. 
TNDISCISSOS (in & discissus), a, um, 
adj. not cut to pieces, not divided. ITic- 
ronym. 
INDISCReTe (indiscretus), adv. indiffer- 
2 cntly, confusedly, without distinction, ddia- 
Kpircog. Plin. 
INDISCReTIM (Id.), adv. same as India- 
’ Crete. Solin. 
INDISCReToS (in & discretus), a, um, 
adj. not separated, undivided, bcinir in 
connection. Plin. caput. Varr. agri- 
cultura. Tacit. Suum cuique san^ti- 
nem (A. c. children) indiscretum, A. e. 
were in the closest connection. - 11 Al¬ 
so, undistinguished, indistinct, without 
distinction, aspirog. Cels. Indiscretis 
h.s nommibus utuntur, A. e. indiscrimi¬ 
nately. — Also, that cannot be distincruish- 
cd, undistinguishable. Plin. Imagines 
indisc.iet® similitudmis, A. e. so much 
alike that they cannot be distiit truislied. 
Virg. Proles indiscreta suis. “ Tacit. 
voces, A. c. confused. Hence, equal. 
Cod. Theod. dignitas. 
INDISCRIMINaBILIS (in Sc discrimina- 
3 bilis), e, adj. undistinguishable. Claud. 
Mamert. 
INDISCRIMINaTIM (in & discrimma- 
3 tint), adv. indifferently, indiscriminately , 
without any distinction, dicpirtog, dci a 'xi- 
P'Oj. Varr. 
INDISCOSSOS (in & discussus), a, um. 
3 adj. not discussed, aA oyoHETyrug. Claud. 
Mamert. 
INDISeRTe (indisertus), adv. indistinct- 
1 ly,not plainly, without eloquence. Ci-. 
INDISkRTOS (irt & disertus), a, tun, adj. 
not eloquent, ineloquent, dippaSvg. Cic. 
homo. Id. prudentia. —Also,' pour in 
words. Cic. interpres. 
jNDTSPeNSaTOS (in & dispensatus), a, 
3 um, adj. not properly divided or distribu¬ 
ted, immoderate, unbounded. Sil. nisus. 
INDISPSSITe (mdispositus), adv. wiih- 
2 out order. Senec. 
INDISP8SIT0S (in & dispositus), a, um, 
2 adj. out of order, confused. Tacit. 
INDISSIMILIS (in & dissimilis), e, adi. 
3 not unlike. Varr. 
iNDISSl AIOLaBILIS (in & dissimulabi- 
3 lis), e, adject, that cannot be dissembled. 
Gell. 
iNDIShQClABILIS (in & dissociabilis), 
3 e, adj. that cannot be separated. La'c- 
tant. 
iNDISSQLuBIIiIS (in & dissolubilis), e, 
adj. that cannot be dissolved or loosed, in¬ 
dissoluble, uXvTog. Plin. and Cic. 
TNDTSS5LuBILIT£R (indissolubilis), ad- 
3 verb , indissolubly. Claud. Mamert. 
INDISTiNCTic (indistinctus), adv. indis- 
3 tinctly, confusedly, dSiaKplrwg. Gell. 
INDISTINCTOS (in & distinctus), a, um, 
2 adj. without distinction or arrancrement 
indistinct, confused, disordered, dSidupi- 
rng. Quintil. and Catull. — Hence, net 
clear or plain in signification. Gell. vo- 
cahulum. Also, indistinct or obscure in 
delivery. Quintil. 
INDISTRICTOS (in & distrietus), a, um, 
adj. not touched or hurt. Ovid. Met. 12? 
92. But better Edd. read indestrictus. 
INDITOS, a, um. See Indo. 
INDiAHDOITaS (individuus), atis, f. in- 
3 divisibility, Tertull. 
NDiVIDOtJS (in & dividuus), a, um, 
adj. that cannot be divided, inseparable ( 
arouog. Cic. corpora. Id. Individua 
