IND 
- ,'-Mbsol.),, 7;.. e. atoms. - IT Also, not di- 
ted or separated. Tacit. 
)iVISe (indivisus), adv. undecidedly, 
^scon. 
INDYVISTBILIS (in & divisibilis), e, adj. 
■ 3 indivisible. Tertull. 
SNDIVISIBI LITER (indivisihilis), adv. 
3 indivisible/, ddiaipirois- Tertull. 
INDiVISOS (in & divisus), a, urn, adj. 
2 undivided, not separated, dirxiaroi. Vare. 
equorum ungula, not cloven. — Hence, 
Indivisum, i, n. the community. Hence, 
Pro indiviso, h. c. in common. Plin. Pro 
indiviso possessa.- '\ Also, not distin¬ 
guished. Hence, Pro indiviso, without 
distinction, equally. Plin. Jus tempera- 
tur aqua, et pro indiviso humani potus 
increment^), h. e. with ail equal quantity 
of wine. Id. Pro indiviso valere, li. c. 
perinde, ®que. 
INDiVuLSOS (in&divulsus), a, uni, adj. 
3 not parted or separated. Macrob. comes. 
TNDo (in & do), is, Idi, Ttum, a. 3. to put, 
2 set or place into, cv-iSr/pi. Plavt. gut- 
tam vini in os. Cels, cataplasmata in 
dentem. Tacit, aliquem lectic®. Plant. 
fenestras. Curt. Yenenum potioni in- 
ditum, h. e. put into, mixed with. Senec. 
Deus toti operi suo inditus, h. e. perva¬ 
ding the whole. OeU. Catonis verba huic 
commentario indidissem, si, &c. h. c. I 
should have placed or inserted. Plant. 
cicatrices in scapulas, li. e. to imprint, 
make. — Hence, to introduce. Tacit,, no- 
vos ritus. — Also, to cause or occasion. 
Tacit, alicui pavorem. - IT Also, to 
put, set, place, lay somewhere or upon a 
thing. Plant, ignem in aram. Id. ali¬ 
cui compedes, h. c. to put on. Tacit. 
Custodes inditi, h. e. additi. Senec. 
Ferrum inditum visceribus, h. e. buried. 
— Hence, to give. Liv. Puero ab ino- 
pia Egerio inditum nomen, h. c. the boy 
received the name Egerius. So, also. Id. 
Superbo ei Ronnie inditum cognomen. 
— Also, to build or erect somewhere. 
Flor. urbem monti. Tacit, castella ru- 
pibus. 
FNDOCIBILTTaS (indocibilis), atis, f. un- 
3 aptness to learn, dy.ln.css if comprehension, 
indocility. Jlpul. 
JND50ILIS (in Si docilis), e, adj. not easy 
to be taught, indocile, indociblc, ddiSaKros, 
dvsiiaSris. Cic. homo. Also, with a 
genii. Sil. pacis. Also, with a dot. 
Juvenal, imitandis turpibus. Also, with 
an infin. Ilorat. pauperiem pati, h. e. 
who has not learned. — Hence, ignorant, 
inexperienced, unskilful, stupid, unlearned, 
rude, barbarous. Virg. genus. Plin. 
Indocilis cceli agricola. Figur. Ovid. 
Indocili gutture vernat avis. — Also, 
unapt, unfit for any thing. Sil. Terra 
indocilis Cereri. Plin. Arbores indoci- 
les nasci alibi. — Also, that cannot be 
taught. Cic. discipl ina. - IT Also, 
untaught. Propert. via. 
SNDoCTe (indoctus), unlcamcdly, igno- 
1 rantly, not skilfully, awkwardly, d/xadfiis. 
Cic. Indocte facere. Gcll. Indoctius. 
INDoCTOR (as from indoceo, for doceo), 
3 5ris, m. an overseer of slaves. Plant. 
FNDoCTOS (in & doctus), a, um, adj. 
untaught , unlearned, illiterate, ignorant, 
unskilful, dzatScvro;, dpaSf/s. Of per¬ 
sons. Cic. homo. Id. Indoctior. Id. 
Indoctissimus. Also, with a genit. 
Ilorat. pil® discive. Also, with an in¬ 
fin. Id. Cantabrum indoctum ferre ju- 
ga nostra, h. e. that has not yet learned, 
is not yet accustomed. Also, with an 
acc. OeU. pleraque alia. — Also, of 
things. Quintil. mantis. Ilorat. Ca- 
net indoctum, for indocte, h. e. rudely. 
iNDOLaTILTS (in & dolatilis), e, adj. 
3 that cannot be cut with an axe, that, cannot 
be prepared or fashioned. Sidon. 
TND(3LaT 0S (in Sc dolatus), a, um, adj. 
3 rough, not hewn. Jirnob. 
fNrffiLENTIA (in & dolentia), ®, f. the 
1 absence of pain, freedom from pain, dra\- 
yr/aia. Cic. 
INDSLeS (from indu or in, & oleo or 
olesco), is, f. the natural quality of a 
thing, its nature, (pvaus- Lie. frugum. 
Gelt, arborum. — Also, good natural 
quality, excellence. Liv. 1,3. Tanta in¬ 
doles, so goad natural talents I Plaut. 
Qu® indoles in savio est 1 h. e. in la- 
bris et ore. — Particularly, of persons, 
nature, natural disposition or inclination. 
INC 
natural talents or abilities. Cic. Bona 
indoles, h. e. good natural talents ; or, 
good disposition. Id. Indoles ad virtu- 
tem, or virtutis. Id. Pr®clara indoles 
ad dicendum. Gcll. Indoles mend®, 
.for menda. 
INDOLf.SCS (indoleo), is, lui, n. 3. to be 
sorry or grieved at', to feel pain, 6ia\y too. 
Cic. and Ovid. — Also, with an acc. 
following. Ovid. Id indoluit Juno. 
Justin, tactum. - IF Also, to be in 
pain, smart, ache. Cels. Locus tactu in- 
dolescit. Plin. Oculi indolescunt. 
TNDoLORIX rnedicamenta, anodynes. 
3 Cal. Aurel. 
IND5L6RIX (in & dolor), re, f. same as 
Indolentia. Sidonius says that Cicero 
used this word. 
TND&MaBILIS (in & domabilis), e, adj. 
3 that cannot be subdued or tamed, untama¬ 
ble, aSapacrTos. Plant. 
INDSMITuS (in & domitns), a, um, adj. 
unsubdued, untamed, unbridled, contuma¬ 
cious, fierce, wild, ungovernable, dSd/iaa- 
-Of. Varr. bos. Cats, pastor. Liv. 
ingenia Gallorum. Cic. cupiditates. 
Id. furor. Id. libido. Ovid. amor. 
Plaut. muier. Virg. Mars, h. c. hot 
fighting. Arnob. argentum, h. e. infec- 
tum. ——IT Also, untamable, unconquer¬ 
able, invincible, that cannot be overcome, 
checked or restrained. Virg. ira. Plin. 
t.arditas. Id. vis. Id. Aurum igni in- 
domitum. Id. prela, h. e. immensa. 
Plin. Paneg. Hercules, li. e. invincible. 
So, also, Ovul. dextra. Ilorat. mors. 
TNDSNaToS (in & donatus), a, um, adj. 
3 without a present, dScopr/ros. Lamp-rid. 
IND5RMI5 (in & dormio), is, n. 4. to 
sleep or fall asleep at, upon or over apy 
thing, iziKoi/idopai. Ilorat. congestis 
saccis. - IT Also, to sleep over any 
thing, do a thing negligently. Cic. caus®, 
h. e. to nod over, not to attend to. Id. 
tempori. Senec. sibi, h. e. to be extremely 
lazy. Cic. in homine colendo, h. e. to 
be careless. Plin. Long® desidi® ihdor- 
miens, h. e. indulging. — Also, to sleep 
over, feel secure or careless respecting a 
thing. Curt, malis suis. — Also, of a 
member of the body, to sleep, be numb 
or torpid. Veget. 
INDoTaTCjS (in & dotatus), a, um, adj. 
without a dowry, having no portion, azpoi- 
A-"f. Terent. and Ilorat. — Figur. 
Cic. ars, h. c. poor, not adorned. Ovid. 
corpora, h. e. not honored with the cere¬ 
monies customary at the burning of 
corpses. Id. pr®mia, li. e. perhaps, not 
needing a dowry. 
IND0, preposit. same as In. Enn. Indu 
3 mari. 
INDOBITaBILIS (in & dubitabilis), e, 
2 adj. not to be doubted, indubitable, certain. 
Quintil. genus cans®. 
INDOBITaBILITER (indubitabilis), adv. 
2 doubtless, without, doubt, indubitably. Ar- 
nob. 
TND’.’BiTANDES (in & dubitandus), a, 
3 um, adj. same as Indubitabilis. Augus¬ 
tin. 
TNDuBITaNTkR (in <fc dubitanter), adv. 
3 certainly, without doubt, dnapipi/36\ios. 
Augustin. 
TNDOBITaTe (indubitatus), adv. without 
3 doubt, indisputably, indubitably. Liv. 33, 
40. Qu® induhitate Lysimaclii fuerint. 
Vellei. 2, 60. Indubitate corrupt! com- 
mentarii. Oms. Indubitatissime. 
INDuBITaTOS (in & dubitatus), a, um, 
2 adj. certain, sure, undoubted, dvnp(j>i,3o- 
Xoj. Quintil. —- Hence, lndubitato, 
adv. Tertull. 
TND0BTT5 (in & dubito), as, n. 1. to 
3 doubt in, question, dziarco). Virg. viri- 
bns. 
INDOBIuS (in & dubius), a, um, adj. nnt. 
2 doubtful. Tacit, innocentia. Quintil. 
exempla. 
INDUCI/E. See Indutiie. 
IND0C5 (in & duco), is, xi, ctum, a. 3. 
to lead or bring in, lead into, introduce, 
cisayio. Varr. armenta in rura. St at. 
mnenibus. Sueton. mare urbi, to let in¬ 
to. Hirt. aquam in domos. Plin. ali- 
quem in Senatum. Id. aliquem Ro¬ 
mani. Varr. aliquem in viam, to put 
into the way. Liv. exercitum in Mace¬ 
donian!. Sueton. obsides ad spectacu- 
lum. Virg. messorem arvis. Sallust. 
cohortem in medios hostes, to lead. 
IND 
Also, without in. Lw. exercitnm 
^Egyptum. Plin. Ep. filice novercam 
h. e. to give a step-mother by marryinir a 
second time. — Also, figur. Cic ali 
quem in errorem. Hence, Id. I n 'erro- 
rem induci, h. c. to fall into error / or to 
be led or drawn into. Id. in hanc con 
suetudinem scribendi, h. e. brought oi¬ 
led. Id. novum verbum in linguam 
h. c. to introduce. Id. discordiam in 
civitatem. Also, to occasion, cause, do 
Pandect. Injuriam adversus liberos tes' 
tamento. — Animum, or in animum in' 
ducere, to represent to one's self, imagine 
Terent. aliquem. Also, to bring one’s 
mind to a thing ; to resolve. Id. adsen 
tari. Also, with ut. Liv. Quod con- 
sules in senatu ut pronuntiarent in 
animum inducere non possent. Also 
with quin. Liv. Also, with ne. Plaut 
Possum inducere animum, ne atgre 
patiar. Also, with quo minus. Pu n 
Non sustinui, inducere in animum, quo 
minus llli indicarem. Also, to believe. 
Terent. Also, to conclude, determine 
propose. (See Animus.) — Also, to fill or 
inspire with. Cic. Amic. 16. spem cogi- 
tionemque meliorem, sc. in animum 
amici. —Also, to induce, move, persuade, 
incite to a thing. JVepos. aliquem ad 
helium. Cic. ad misericord iam. Te¬ 
rent. Vide, quo me inducas, li. e. whith¬ 
er you lead me. Also, with ut followin''. 
Liv. Also, absolutely. Cic. Pretio 
spe inducere aliquem. — Hence, Induc- 
tus, a, um, moved, induced, persuaded, 
incited, virax- SHf, with an abl. followin''. 
Cic. odio, spe, cupiditate. It may often 
be rendered through, from, under the 
influence of. - IT Also, to put on, draw 
on, clothe. Cic. soleas in pedes, or, 
Auct. ad Her enn. pedibus. Sueton. cal- 
ceum sibi. Virg. c®stus manibus. Id. 
Tunica (a 6 F.) inifucitur artus. Stat. hu- 
meros amictu. — Also, of any thing 
which one puts on as a covering. Plin. 
pelliculamcollo. Ovid, laurum capillis. 
-IF Also, to introduce or bring forward 
■ as a speaker. Cic. aliquem. Id. sermo- 
nem hominum, li. c. to write a dialogue.— 
Also, to introduce new customs) &c. Cic. 
morem novum judiciorum in rempubli- 
cam. Id. aliquid in nostros mores. Id. 
verbum novum in linguam Latinam. 
-IF Also, to represent, exhibit, bring 
forward a play or game. Sueton. In- 
ducta est et Afranii togata, h. e. was 
represented. Plin. elephantos in cir- 
cum. Cic. Att. 4, 11. gladiatores, to 
exhibit gladiators. Cic. personam.- 
IF Also, to lead, command. Virg. tur- 
mas. — Also, to mislead by deceitful ad¬ 
vice ; to deceive, cajole, take in. Cic. 
aliquem. — Also, to bring forward, men¬ 
tion, relate. Cic. causam. — Also, to 
bring forth, produce, bring, bear, yield, 
put forth. Colum. fructum et fron- 
dem. - IT Also, to lay, draw or put 
one thing over another in order to cover it. 
Plin. colorem pictur®, li. e. to vanish. 
Id. aurum ligno, h. e. to overlay. Cic. 
tectorium. Cais. coria super lateres. 
Ilorat. varias plumas membris. Hence, 
Id. umbras terris. Plin. Ep. nubiluni. 
Liv. nubem. Curt, pontein flumini, 
h. c. to throw across. Plin. Ep. cicatri- 
cem, h. e. to cicatrize, draw the skin ever 
a sore. -IF Also, to overlay with any 
thing in order to cover it. Cats, scuta 
pellibus. Plant, postes pice, h. e. to 
pitch, daub with pitch. Ovid, braclna 
Id. Inducta cornibus aurum 
h. e. having gilded horns. 
penna. 
victima, *•-, - .. 
Hence, to make level by overlaying. Pun 
Also, to blot or stnlx out 
solum. 
m. — mso, w owe in strike — 
erase, which was done by the ancient 
by drawing the wax over the letters oi 
the tablets. Cic. nomina. — Hence, t 
annul , cashier , abrogate , cancel , reverse 
Cic. senatusconsultum, Iocationen 
Sueton. decretum.-IF Also, tost 
or mark down in an account, cic. 
rationibus. Id. pecuniam m ratio! 
— Hence, to charge in an account, cc. 
alicui agros pecunia ingenti. —— '' 
so, to derive. Hence, Induci, 
rived, arise, spring. Cic. Sermo 
tus a tali exordio. — IF Terent. Ind'.R 
/or induxisti. — Varr. Induce,/w 
- IT The particip. Indiiclus, a, #• 
signifies, also, introduced from } „ 
