1ND 
IND 
countries or from other places, strange , 
foreign. Pirn- Ep. Sermo insiticius et 
jutcl'j ib- r X '- - 
inductus. — Also, Inductus, strange, not 
belonging to a place. Id. 
[ND 0 CTIBILIS (induco), e, adj. that 
3 may be overlaid, dram or smeared over 
any thing. Cal. Aurel. 
SfJDuCTIS (Id.), onis, f. a bringing in or 
into; an introducing, eisayojyy. Liv. 
juvenum. Cic. Ficta personarum in- 
diietio.-IT Also, a bringing in or in¬ 
to letting in, conducting. Cic. aqua- 
rura _ _JL 11 Also, a drawing over, as, 
of coverings over the amphitheatre in 
rain or excessive heat. Vitruv. velorum. 
_Also, an overlaying, as of lime, 
&c. on a wall; a plastering, pargeting. 
Pallad. - IT Also, a cancelling, era¬ 
sing, obliterating, blotting or striking out 
of a writing. Pandect. -IT Inductio 
r.nimi, inclination, propensity. Cic. ad 
Div. 1, 8 . Also, an intention, purpose, 
resolution. Cic. Q. Fr. 1, 1.-IT Also, 
a bringing forward. Cic. erroris.- 
IT Also, in rhetoric, induction. Cic. 
INDuCTIVe (inductivus), adv. by yield¬ 
ing; or, by inciting. Ccel. Aurel. 
INDuCTRIX (induco), Icis, f. she that 
3 misleads or deceives. Apul. 
INDuCTOS (Id.), us, m. an inciting, mis¬ 
leading. Cic. 
INDUCTUS, a, um. See Induco. 
INDOCuLa (induo)., ffi, f. a kind of under¬ 
garment worn by women. Plant. 
INDSGRgDKSR, same as Ingredior. Lu¬ 
ll cret. 
INDuLCITaS (in & dulcitas), atis, f. 
3 want of sweetness. Cceeil. 
1ND0LC5 (in & dulco), as, avi, atum, a. 
3 1. to make sweet, sweeten, yXvxaivco. 
Tertidl. 
INDuLGeNS, tis, paiticip. from indulgeo. 
— TT Adj. fender, indulgent, kind, obli¬ 
ging, courteous, cvy%apeuv, <j>i\6arop- 
yoj. Xepos. pater. Liv. in aliquem. 
Cic. Indulgentius nomen maternum. 
Senec. Indulgentissimus. Plin. Ep. 
Indulgentissime Imperator, h. e. most 
gracious. -— IT Also, dear, tenderly be- 
loied. Quintil. decl. 
INDCLGeNTER (indulgens), adv. indul- 
mthj, courteously, kindly, condescending¬ 
ly, raiijiuwj, ebihoarbpyw;. Cic. lo- 
qui. Senec. Indulgentius. Id. Indul¬ 
gentissime. 
INDuLGeNTU (Id.), re, f. indulgence, 
jam, condescension, courtesy, coniplai 
sauce, gentleness, fondness, avcaig, avy 
ipnn\iT),$i\ooTopyia. Plane, in Cic. Ep. 
in aliquem. Cic. Homines naturali 
intlulgentia et benevolentia contineri. 
• II corporis. Hence, Virg. coeli, h. e. 
® iu "‘ wu dher. —— If Also, tender love, 
t affection, as towards one’s 
cmidren, parents, relations, &c. Mepos. 
and Cic. -IT Also, a remission of pun¬ 
ishment, pardon, forgiveness. Capitol. — 
Also, a remission of taxes, relief from 
rvn-7 trdnite. Ammian. 
( T in & dulcis )> es, si, turn, n. 
complaisant, courteous, kind, 
under, indulgent, to indui ire, gratify, hu- 
»r, core), ^apHo/iai. Cic. sibi. Mpos. 
ulgebat sibi, h. e. he indulged or 
snored himself, or, took such liberties. 
At', ardon alien.jus. Plin. Ep. amori. 
nemi^‘ b T S ' JV ' epos ■ debitori. Cic. 
L ,* s ; 7 some ancient writers, it 
vJ 0U ' 1(1 , w ‘ th an accus. Afran. ap. 
, nd T mnt - Fun. 2, 1, 16. - 
hi,)!’, " lM onc, sselfup to, to be given 
loll °T m i n0t tn resist » V ield t0 - M P- 
fcm Ilannibalem non plus 
hr!- „ seitan ° vin * indulsisse, h. e. 
thL m0 > rC t,lan ’ ^omed himself no 
CJi7\to v J r *- Jnd, "g e ordini - 
ittl'L M , ordlnes ' Ovid, animo, 
citii's thc inclination. Cic. ami- 
lf A|i n , ac . lt ; somno. Vipg. vino.- 
^etudml tak ° car \ °fi Mend to. Cic. 
It. c, ' a ! lon - Id. hospitm, 
t® wo it tentl °n to his guest. — IT trans. 
0 if, fit ’ Pefmit, allow, give, present. 
esi «'lario r aIicui a,i( 1 u 'd. Suet. 
nit ri . , rJ „ V em > ,l - c • to give a staff or 
liis bein’o which was a sign of 
hence u ,. lsc . llar § e d from fighting; 
Wietltiam a ^charge. Martial, 
tenthI I,, ,i 7 e l0 > It- o. to submit pa- 
f«(ic c j iif ,'.??*• — Also, passively. 
' ‘Aoontio, qu.-c indulgetur. —— 
54 
TI Also, to give up to. lin en, se tribuno. 
—— H See, also, Indulgens. 
INDULGITaS (indulgeo) atis, f. same 
3 as Indulgentia. Sisenti. 
INDULT<5R (Id.), oris, m one who grants 
3 or indulges. Tertull. 
INDuLTuS, a, urn. See hululgeo. 
INDULTUS (indulgeo), us, in. leave, per¬ 
mission. Sidon. 
INDUMENTUM (induo), i, n. a garment, 
3 vest, evSvua. Gcll. 
INDUS (ivdvcj), is, ui, utum, a. 3. to put 
on, clothe. Cic. Induere alicui tunicam. 
Ovid, vestes humeris. Cats, galeam. 
Liv. arma alicui. Ovid, annulum ar- 
ticulis, or, simply, Cic. annulum, h. e. 
to put on. Tercnt. Indui veste. Cic. 
Soccis indutus Liv. Indutus vestein. 
Virg. Indutus galea. (Induere se veste, 
or sibi in vestein, to put on. But Amicire 
se veste, to wrap round or throw on as a 
cloak).-IT Figur. to clothe, surround, 
cover, furnish with. Cic. indutosessea 
natura duabus quasi persrnis, h. e. cov¬ 
ered with two masks, we hare received two 
parts to act. Id. Dii induti specie huma- 
na. Plin. AUgyptus seget bus indueba- 
tur. Apul. Induere avem, h. e. to assume 
the form of a bird. Liv. alicui speciem 
latronis, h. e. to represent as, &c. Ovid. 
Induere scalam, h. e. to put the head 
through the steps of a ladder m order to car¬ 
ry it, to take a ladder on tin head. Virg. 
homines in vuitus ferarum, h. e. trans¬ 
form. So, also, Val. Flacc (duos scopu- 
lis induit. Virg. Arbor induit se in flo- 
rem, h. e. veils itself in flowers as it were, 
blossoms. Id. In (lore novo i omis se indu¬ 
it arbo3, li. e. showstke fruit in the blossom. 
Id. cratera corona, h. e. to crown. Colum. 
Vites se induunt uvis, h. e. plenie sunt. 
-IT Se induere, to fall into or upon, 
to be entangled in, propeily and figur. 
Cic. in Iaqueuni. Virg. inucrone, h. e. 
to stab himself. Cces. acutissimis valiis. 
Liv. hastis. Cic. in captiones. Lu¬ 
cre!,. in fraudem. Cic. Indui confes- 
sione sua. Quintil. Indui in poenas 
legum.-U Also, to assume, make use 
of. Liv. sibi novum ingenium. Tacit. 
munia ducis. Curt, mores Persarum. 
Cic. imaginem mortis, h. e. somnum. 
-II Also, to impart, give, procure, 
cause. Cic. cognomen. Oell. alicui 
amorem sui. Plin. vino vetustatem, 
h. c. to cause it to smell like old wine. 
Quintil. orationem detain personis, li. e. 
to introduce them as speakers. -IT Also, 
to engage, join, embark in. Tacit, sedi- 
tionem. 
INDtrPEDIS, same as Impedio. 3 Lucre!,. 
INDOPERaTOR, same as Imperator. Lu- 
3 cret. 
IND0RESC5 (in & duresco), is, rui, n 
INE 
pains, cnrovSy, (J>i\oTTovia. Cic. nidus- 
triain in re ponere. Suetov. itineris 
h. e. in itinere. — It is found in the 
plural in Cic. and Plant. — Hence, Cic. 
lie industria, or, Liv. Ex industria, or, 
Plin. Industria, or, Plant. Ob industri’ 
am, h. e. on purpose, purposely, design¬ 
edly. 
INDUSTRIE (industrius), adv. industri- 
- ously, diligently, with earnestness, eager¬ 
ness or alacrity, errovSai'ioy. Cats. Castra 
Industrie delendere. Cic. Industrius. 
TNDOSTRIoSe (industriosus), adv. indus- 
2 triously, same as Industrie, rexviKwi. 
Suet. Industnose. Cato. Industriosis- 
sime. 
INDuSTRIoSCS (industrius), a, um, adj. 
2 industrious, diligent, careful, airovdatos, 
ts%vik 6 s. Senec. 
INDUSTRIUS (unc.), a, um, adj. industri¬ 
ous, prompt,, active, sedulous,_ assiduous, 
careful., diligent, (pi\6~ovug, (nrovSa'ing. 
Cic. homo. Plant. Industrior. Cato. 
Industriior. 
INDuTI/E, and INDuOiyE(induo), arum, 
f. a tnice or cessation from hostilities, an 
armistice, dvoxai. Cic. Indutias facere. 
Sallust. Per indutias, h. e. during the 
armistice. — Figur. cessation, delay.° Tc- 
rent. in ainore. - II Also, stillness, 
quiet.. Apul. noctis. 
INDUTILIS (Id.), e, adj. that can be in- 
3 serted or joined in. Cato. 
INDUTUS, a, um. See Induo. 
INDUTUS (induo), us, m. a putting on, as 
2 of a garment. Tacit. - 11 Also, clo¬ 
thing, apparel, raiment. Ammian. 
(NDDVIA3 (Id.), arum, f. clothes, apparel 
3 put on.JvtSvixara. Plaut. 
INeBP>.IaT 5R (inebrio), oris, m. one that 
3 makes drunk. Tertull. 
INEBRI5 (in & ebrio), as, avi, atum, a. 
x -- n — j 
3. to harden, grow or become hard, trxXr/- 
pvvopai. Cels , Colum. and Virg. - 
IT Figur. to harden one’s self, become 
hardy. Ovid. Corpus induruit usu. 
Tacit. Miles induruerat pro Vitellio, 
h. c.the soldiers were faithful to him, their 
fidelity was unshaken. 
INDuR.5 (tn & duro), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
2 to make hard, harden, OKhrjpviuo. Plin. 
and Ovid. -Figur. Senec. animum. 
Id. frontem, h e. to make shameless or 
impudent. Liv Timor induratus, h. e. 
obdurate. Senec Quid germanis indu- 
ratius ? 
INDUS (’IviJoy), i, m. a river of India, now 
called Sind. -IT Also, a river of Phry¬ 
gia. 
INDUS (Id.), a, um, adj. Indian. Virg. 
ebur. Catull. dens, h. e. ivory. Pro- 
pert. conch®, h e. pearls. — Hence, In¬ 
dus, an Indian Plur. Indi. Prop. — 
The Ethiopians are also called Indi. 
Virg. Georg. 4, 293. Also, the Arabi¬ 
ans. Ovid. Fast. 3, 720. — Liv. 38, 14. 
Indus, h. e. rector elephanti. 
INDUSIaRIOS (indusium), ii, m. oneicho 
3 makes under-garments. Plaut. 
INDUSI5 (Id.), as, avi. atum, a, 1. to 
3 clothe. Martian. CapcU. — Hence, In- 
dusiatus, a, um, clothed. Apul. — In- 
dusiata, a, kind of under-garment for fe¬ 
males, perhaps, a chemise. Plaut. 
INDUSIUM (induo), ii, n a kind of garment 
3 for women worn next t.n the skin. Varr. 
writes intvsium.nnd derives it from intus-. 
INDUSTRIA (industrius), ®, f. industry, 
carefulness, diligence, activity, endeavor, 
425 
1 . to inebriate, make drunk, ‘ pe%axeo. 
Plin. Palma vescentes inebriat. — Fig¬ 
ur. to fill, impregnate or saturate with a 
liquid. Id. Uv® vino suo inebriantur. 
Id. Radices inebriat®, h. e. nimis riga- 
t®. Particularly of colors. Id. Arne- 
thystum absolutuin inebriatin' Tyrio, 
h. e. saturatin'. — Also, in general, to 
fill, fill up. Sidon. Spiritus aeris fiati- 
bus inebriatur. Hence, Juvenal. Vi- 
nosus inebriet aurem, h. e. weary with 
talking. 
INEDIa (in &. edo), ®, f. an abstaining 
from eating, a fasting, aairia. Cic. — 
It is found in the plural in Plin. 
INeDITUS (in & editus), a, um, adj. not 
3 published, not promulgated, still unknown, 
dvex&qros. Ovid. 
INEFFaBIUIS (in & effabilis), e, adj. 
2 that cannot be uttered, inexpressible, ineffa¬ 
ble, unspeakable, unutterable, dvexifiojvri- 
ro f. Plin. 
INEFFaBILITER (ineffabilis), adv. in- 
3 effably, unspeakably, inexpressibly, dpprj- 
rwy. Augustin. 
INEFFICaCITER (inefficax), adv. ineffec- 
3 tually, to no purpose, uselessly. Pandect. 
INeFFICaX (in & efficax), acis, ineffectu¬ 
al al , of no force or strength, wanting power, 
useless, dveoepyriros. Senec. ratio._ 
Also, witli a genit. following. Id. Vox 
inefficax verborum, h. e. not bringing 
forth or uttering. Plin. Inefficacior? 
INeFFIGIaBILIS (in & effigio, are), e, 
3 adj. that cannot be portrayed, delineated 
or represented. Tertull. 
INeFFIGIaTOS (Id.), a, um, adj. witli- 
3 out. form, shapeless, daopepos. Gell. fetus. 
INeFFUGIBILIS (in & eifugio), e, adj. 
3 inevitable. Apul. 
INEFFUSOS (in & effusus), a, um, adj. 
3 not poured forth, not spread. Apul. cri- 
nis, h. e. not. loose. 
INeLXBoRaTUS (in & elaboratus), a, 
2 um, adj. not labored, unlabored, avepyao- 
to;. Senec. 
INeLEGaNS (in & elegans), tis, adj.rade- 
1 gant, ungraceful, without beauty or grace, 
not well chosen, without taste or neatness, 
axopxl/of. Cic. copia orationis. -- 
If Also, not good, bad, poor. Plin. odor. 
Suet. Sermo non inelegans. Cic. Ratio 
non inejegans, a theory not without reason. 
INeLEGaNTeR (inelegans), adv. without 
elegance or grace, inelegantly, axopipw^. 
Cic. Historia ineleganter scripta. Cic . 
Divisit ineleganter. 
INeLOQ-UeNS (in & eloquens), tis, adj. 
3 incloquent, not eloquent. Lactaut 
2 N 2 
