INE 
mKL6Q.T ; J3TLtS (in & eloquor), e, adj. 
o we liable,. Lactant• 
VIv'eJ aBI LlS (in & eluctabilis), e, 
;n!j. 'com which one cannot extricate him- 
self" inevitable, unavoidable. Slut., cai- 
iium. Virg. tempus. Id. and Vellei. 
fatum. Vctiei. vis l’ati. 
/NeI,i iBILIS (in & eluo), e, adj. that 
3 cannot be wanked out, indelible. Lactant. 
macula. 
INe.UeNDaBI'LIS (in & emendabilis), e, 
2 adj. incorrigible , that cannot be amended, 
aoiCpS'-orog. Quintil. 
INeMEIUBILIS (in & emereo), e, adj. 
3 that cannot be acquired or merited. Tcr- 
tull. v . 
INkM 5RI6R (in & emorior), eris, tuus 
3 sum, dep. 3 . to die in or at a thing, ini- 
SvfltTicu. Herat, spectaculo, to die or 
nine away in looking' at. 
INeMFTuS, and INeMTOS (in & emp- 
tus, or emtus), a, um, adj. unbouglit, not 
purchased, dirplarog. Virg. 
INeNaRRaBILXS (in & enarrabilis), e, 
2 adj. that cannot be told or described, in¬ 
expressible, avSK&paoTog, dvcK&iiryriroi. 
Liv. labor. . ...... 
INeNaRRaBILITER (menarrabilis), ad- 
2 verb, in a manner that cannot be told, in 
expressibly. Liv. 
INeNaRRaTES (in & enarratus), a, um, 
3 adj. unexplained. Gcll. 
INeNATaBILIS (in & enatabdis),e, adj. 
3 from which one cannot swim out. Tertull. 
INeNoDaBILIS (in & enodo), e, adj. 
not to be unravelled, unloosed or solved, 
dKaraXvTOf. Apul. capillus. - If Fig- 
ur. that cannot be explained, inexplicable, 
intricate, perplexed, obscure. Cic. 
INeNoRMIS (in &. enormis), e, adj. not 
3 irregular; not immoderate. Apul. pro- 
ceritas. 
KNeNONTXaBILIS (in & enuntio), e, adj. 
3 unspeakable. Censorin. 
INE 8 (in & eo), is, ivi or ii, Ttum, irreg. 
n. and a. 4. to go into, enter, dgcpx'ipai. 
Liv. in urbein. Also, impersonally. 
Plant. Inibitur tecum, li. e. I will enter 
with you. — Also, simply, to go. Plant. 
Neque iniit liac. Gcll. ad alterum. —-— 
IT Also, to begin, commence, take a begin¬ 
ning. Cic. Ab ineunte state, Ii. c. from 
hisvnfancy. Nepos. Ineunte adolescen- 
tia, h. e from his earliest youth. Sucton. 
Anno ineunte, h. e. at the beginning or 
opening of the year. Virg. Te consule 
hoc de’cus mvi inibit, h. e. will take its be- 
ginnin ir,will enter into the icorld,or be born. 
_IT Also, to go into, to go to. Liv. ur- 
bem. Id. agrum Romanum. Cic. do- 
mum. Id. convivia, h. c. to feasts. Id. pe- 
ricula proeliorum, h. e. to encounter. — 
Also, passively Ovid. Nemus initur nul- 
lis equis, h. c. is entered by no horses. — 
Also, absolutely, to enter. Tacit. Ut 
ovans iniret, sc. urbem. — Also, to fall 
upon, attack, seiie. Plant. Iniit te nun- 
quam febris? — Hence, to begin, make a 
beginning. Cic. proeliuin. Liv. bellum. 
—” Also,°io enter upon, enter upon the du¬ 
ties of , assume the badges and power of, 
beoin. Cic. magistratum. Liv. con- 
sulatum. Sueton. honorem, h. c. an 
office of honor. Id. imperium. Liv. in¬ 
terregnum. — Also, to copulate, lie with, 
cohabit with, trvvovaia^cir. Sueton. ali- 
quam. Also, of animals, to copulate, 
cover, &c. Varr. matrem. Also, pas¬ 
sively. Plin. Ineuntur. Lie. Vaccam 
initam. — Also, to enter upon, begin, 
proceed on. Cic. viam. Curt. iter. 
Hence, figur. Liv Viam inire, li. e. to 
find out or devise a way or means. —— 
IT Also, to undertake, attempt, make. Liv. 
numerum interfectorum, A. e. to tell 
the number of, or, to count, enumerate. 
Cic. rationem ,li.e.to make an estimate. 
Id. rationem quiestus. Cato. Inire et 
* subducere rationem, h. c. to make and 
adjust an estimate. — Figur. to find out 
means, devise, contrive, think of, consider, 
take measures. Nepos. Ad hunc iriter- 
ficiendum talem iniit rationem, h. e. 
contrived this scheme. ■ Cic. Rogo, ut ine- 
as rationem, quemadmodum ea muli- 
er Romani perducatur. Cces. Consilia 
inibat, quemadmodum a Gergovia dis- 
cederet h. c. deliberated, consulted. 
Hence,’Cic. Inita et subducta ratione, 
h. e. after due consideration. Also, Inire 
rationem denotes to estimate , imagine^ 
conceive, conjecture. Liv. 29, 17. Vix 
ratio iniri potest, uter casus sit detesta- 
bilior. Lie. 28, 8 . Vix rationem iniri 
posse, utrum ab se audacius, an fu- 
gacius ab hostibus, geratur Helium, ft. e. 
it could hardly be determined or ascertain¬ 
ed. Sencc. a’stimationem, ft. e. to value, 
estimate. Colum. mensuram agrorum, 
ft. e. to measure. Cic. societatein, ft. e. 
to make, form an association. Propert. 
feedus, A. e. to make, cuter into. Plin. 
iiulucias, A. e. to make. Cic. consilium, 
ft. e. to form a resolution, to resolve. Id. 
Inire consilium contra aliquem. Cies. 
de salute. Also, with a genii, follow¬ 
ing. Cic. facinoris. Also, with an in- 
fivit. following. Nepos. Iniit consilia, 
reges tollere, ft. e. he formed a plan to, 
&.C. conceived the design of, &c. Also, 
to consider, reflect. Cws. B. G. 2, 33. 
Cic. gratiam ab aliquo, or, Liv. apud 
aliquem, to conciliate the friendship, gain 
the favor of any one. Hence, Cic. Plu- 
res ineuntur gratae. Tacit, formam vi¬ 
ne, to enter upon a certain course of life. 
Virg. somnuni, ft. c. to sleep, fall asleep. 
Liv. suffragia, ft. e. to vote. Virg. mu- 
nus alicujus, ft. e. to perform. - 1 — H Al¬ 
so, to submit to, comply with. Liv. nex- 
um. Stat. imperia, A. e. to obey, exe¬ 
cute, comply with. -If Partic. Initus, 
a, um. Cces. Inita instate, ft. e. in the 
beginning of summer. Cic. Nondum in- 
itis tribunis, ft. e. factis, ortis. Id. Be- 
lieficium initam, ft. e. inceptum. 
INePTe (ineptus), adv. improperly, im¬ 
pertinently, awkwardly, absurdly, foolish¬ 
ly, aXbycog, dvappoarws. Cic. disse- 
rere. Lactant. Ineptius. (jiiint.il. In- 
eptissime.-IT Also, at an improper 
time. Cwcin. in Cic. Ep. 
INePTIa (Id.), ffi, f. a silly behavior, ab¬ 
surdity, folly. Terent. The plural is 
more frequently used. Ineptue, absurdi¬ 
ties, trifles, insignificant niceties, fooleries ; 
folly, nonsense, silliness, impertinence, 
dneipoKaXia. Cic. and Terent. Also, 
excessive affectation . with regard to the 
arrangement of ideas in a composition. 
Sucton. 
INf.PTIS (Id.), is, n. 4. to do, or say, 
3 what is improper for the time, place, or cir¬ 
cumstances ; to trifle, play the fool, parai- 
ovytai. Terent. 
INePTIOLX (dimin. of ineptia), ®, f. ab- 
3 surdity, folly. Auson. 
INePTITuHB (ineptus), inis, f. same as 
3 Ineptia. Ccecil. 
INePTuS (in & aptus),a, um, adj. unsuit¬ 
able to the time, place, and circumstance, 
unfit, impertinent, improper, absurd, fool- 
ish,silly, dntipoKaXos. Cic. Quiauttem- 
pus quid postulet, non videt, aut plura 
loquitur, aut se ostentat, aut eorum qui- 
buscum est, vel dignitatis, vel commodi 
rationem non habet, aut denique in ali¬ 
quo genere aut inconcinnus aut multus 
est, is ineptus esse dicitur. CatuU. Inep- 
tior. Quintil. Inejitissimum.--IT Also, 
of persons, acting absurdly, foolishly , im¬ 
properly. Cic. Particularly, of persons 
exaggerating or carrying every thing 
too far, Inepti, pedants, fops, fools. Id. 
Orat. 2, 4, 17. 
INEQUITaBKLIS (in & equitabilis), e, 
3 adj. not to be ridden upon. Cart, campus. 
INEQUIT5 (in & equito), as, n. 1. to 
3 ride in or upon, ivnricaX,opai. Apul. 
Aurora caelum inequitabat, ft. e. the day 
broke. — Figur. Macrob. philosophies, 
ft. e. insultare. 
TNeRMIS, e, and INERMOS (in & ar- 
ma), a, um, adj. without arms, unarmed, 
weaponless, defenceless, avmrXng. Lepid. 
ad Cicer. Multitudo inermorum. Si- 
senn. Inermi in castra perfugiunt. — 
Particularly, without shield. Liv. 35,11. 
— Also, of inanimate tilings. Liv. ager. 
Plin. Nilus fama tantum, inermi quiesi- 
tu, cognitus, ft. e. without war.-- Hence, 
figur. unarmed. Cic. in philosopllia, 
ft. e. not practised, not well versed, weak. 
Ovid, carmen, ft. e. unwarlike, that hurts 
or traduces no one, harmless. Propert. 
carmen lyrae, ft. e. unwar like, not adapted 
for war. Juvenal, gingiva, ft. e. tooth¬ 
less. Claudian. Orion dextram miratur 
inermem, ft. e. giving but little light, 
shining but faintly. 
INIRRaBTLIS (in & errabilis), e, adj. 
3 unerring. Apul. 
° 42fi 
INE 
INeRRaNS, tis, partic. from inerro- 
1 If Adj. not wandering, anXavys. Cic 
stellie, the fixed stars. 
INERR8 (in &c erro), as, n. 1. to wandei 
2 m or on, epzXavdopai. Plin. Ep. moil. 
tibus. Id. Memoria imaginis oculis in- 
errabat, ft. e. swam before the eyes .— 
Hence, of those engaged in a dance, ta 
dance. Apul. 
INeRS fin & ars), tis, adj. without art, un¬ 
skilled in any art or trade, without skill, 
arexvos. Cic. — Also, unskilled, not 
cunning. Propert. -If Also, inactive, 
idle, lazy, sluggish, slothful, indolent. 
Cic. senectus. Colum. gallina ad pa- 
riendum. Id. in Venerem. Cic. Homo 
inertior. Id. Otium inertissimum. Clau¬ 
dian. Averni vulgus iners, (of the souls 
in the infernal regions.) —Also, of inani¬ 
mate things. Ovid, and Senec. aqua, A. c. 
with little or no motion, stagnant,, dead. 
Lucan, isquora, ft. e. calm. Ovid, sto- 
machus, ft. c. without digestion. Ilorat. 
terra, ft. e. sluggish, heavy, immovable. 
Virg. glebas, ft. e. that do not bring forth 
without cultivation. Sil. and Stat. lu- 
cus, A. c. difficult of access , seldom visited. 
Quadrigar. victoria, A. e. without trouble. 
_ _Hence, idle, in which nothing is done, 
that is spent without business. Horat. 
horre. Ovid, tempus. — Hence, weak, 
without energy or spirit, spiritless, frigid, 
flat. Horat. versus. — Particularly of 
food, tasteless, insipid, without flavor. 
Plin. caro. — Liv. censoria nota, A. e. in¬ 
effectual. Sil. ignis. — Also, cowardly, 
without courage. Virg. pecora. — Ovid. 
letum, ft. e. by sickness. -11 Also, inac¬ 
tive, quiet. Tibull. vita.-11 Also, use¬ 
less, good for nothing. Calp. aven®. 
_ 11 Also, making lazy, idle, dull, or 
inactive. Cic. genus interrogationis. 
Ovid, frigus. Plin. Viridia serrarum 
dentes replenU mqualitate inerti, A. e. 
fill the teeth of the saw with saw-dust, and 
so render it unfit for sawing. 
INERTIA (iners), eb, f. want of art or 
skill, unskilfillness, ignorance, ar£x«'a. 
Cic. -11 Also, sloth, idleness, laziness, 
inactivity, sluggishness, dulncss, pqOvpia. 
Cic. — Also, with a genit. following. 
Cic. laboris. 
INeRTICOLOS (dimin. of iners), a, um, 
adj. inactive. Colum. vitis, ft. e. pro¬ 
ducing no strong wine. 
INeRODITe (ineruditus), adv. unlcarned- 
2 ly, ignorantly, unskilfully ,» diratSsvrois. 
Quintil. 
INeRODiTCS (in & eruditus), a, um, 
adj. uninstructed, unlearned, illiterate , 
unlettered , ignorant, unskilful, anaiosv- 
toj. Cic. Epicurus. Sueton. lneru- 
ditissimus. 
INeSCS (in & esco), as, a. 1. to catch 
with a bait, ensnare, allure, wheedle, ocht- 
dtoi. Figur. Terent. JNfescis inescare 
homines, you do not know how to catch 
men. -11 Also, to fill with food, satiate, 
feed. Apul. — Also, in general, to sa¬ 
tiate, fill. Apul. Inescatus odore sui- 
furis- s _ 
INeVeCTOS (in & evectus), a, um, 
3 same as Evectus, mounted upon any thing. 
Vircr. 
rNEVITABILrs (in & evitabilis), e, adj- 
2 that cannot be avoided, inevitable, flow 
Spaorrog. Senec. mala. Tacit, crimen, 
ft. e. a reproach which cannot be rejutce. 
INeVTTaBILITER (inevitabilis), adv. 
3 unavoidably, inevitably. Augustin. 
rNEVOLuTOS (in & evolutiis;, a, um, 
3 adj. not rolled out or unfolded, %nopmca. 
Martial, liber. ,• 
INeVuLSIBILIS (in & evello). e, anj. 
3 undivided, inseparable. Augustin. 
INeXaMINaTOS (in & evaminatus , a, 
3 um, adj. not examined, not inquired m ■ 
INEXCITAl\rLIS (in & excitabihs), e, 
2 adj. from which one cannot be «™uscfl 
awakened. Sencc. Oppressus me.xuta- 
bili somno, ft. e. deep. 
rNEXCITOS (in & exeitus), a, um, a j 
3 not in motion, quiet, not excited. Virg- 
TNeXCOCTuS (in & excoctus), a, i 
3 adj. not exhausted, drained, consumed ot 
shrunk away. Sidon. gleba. 
TNeXCOGITaBILIS (in & excogito),^ 
3 adj. inconceivable, incomprehensible, m 
cannot be found out, unsearchaMe.. Lact. 
INeXCOGITaTuS (in & excogitatus), a, 
