INE 
INF 
INF 
urn, adj. not invented, not thought of, un¬ 
premeditated, not found out. Plin. 2 
INeXCOLTOS (in & excultus), a, um, 
3 adj. uncultivated, unadorned, unpolished, 
aKoutpos, dvefiyaeros. Gelt, villa. 
WsXCOSaBILIS (in & excusabilis), e, 
3 adj. that admits of no excuse ; without ex¬ 
cuse, not to he excused, inexcusable, ava- 
i:o\6yr)Tt)i. Horat.. homo. Ovid, tem- 
pus, A. c. which admits of no excuse for re¬ 
fusal. Pandect, onera, h. e. which cannot 
be refused. 
)NiiXCOSS0S-(in &. excussus), a, um, 
3 adj. unshaken. Firg. -IT Also, not 
examined. Pandect. 
INeXeRCITaTOS (in & exercitatus), a, 
um, adj. unexercised, dyvpuavTos. Cic. 
histriones, not trained, unskilful. Id. 
miles, undisciplined. Id. Inexercitatus 
ad diceridum, unpractised. -IT Also, 
unoccupied, not busy. Cels. 
INeXeRCITOS (in & exercitus), a, nm, 
3 adj. not exercised, not occupied. Macrob. 
TNeXeS&S (in & exesns), a, um, adj. not 
3 consumed. Mhiut. Felix. 
INeXHAUSTDS (in & exhanstus), a, um, 
adj. unexhausted, inexhaustible, dvc%av- 
rhriros. Firg. inetalla. Cic. aviditas, 
ft. e. insatiable. Sil. urbes, ft. e. not 
plundered or sacked. 
INeXoRaBILIS (in & exorabilis), e, 
1 adj. implacable, inexorable, dnapairyTog. 
Cic. — Figur. Ovid, odium. Tacit, dis- 
ciplina, ft. e. rigorous. -IT Also, not 
to be obtained by entreaties, unattainable. 
Val. Flacc. 
INeXoRaTOS (in & exoratus), a, um,adj. 
3 masked, not desired. Arnob. beneficia. 
INeXPeCTaT&S. See Inexspectatus. 
INEXPEDTBILIS (in & expedio), e, adj. 
3 not to be freed from difficulty, inexplicable, 
unavoidable, inevitable. Ammian. mora. 
INeXPEDITuS (in & expeditus), a, um, 
3 adj. not ready, unprepared, not quick at 
any thing. Arnob. -IT Also, difficult. 
Arnob. 
INeXPERIkNTTA (in & experientia), ®, 
3 f. inexperience. TertulL 
JNeXPeRReCTuS (in & experrectus), a, 
3 um, adj. unawakened, sound asleep. Ov¬ 
id. 
KNeXPeRTuS (in & expertus), a, ui 
2 adj. not having made trial of, cnrzipi. 
Ilorat. Also, with a genit. followin 
Tacit, lascivire, ft. e. unacquainted wit 
— Hence, unaccustomed to, unexpet 
encedin. Lip. ad contumeliam. Tac 
belli.-II Also, untried. Liv. tide 
Stat. carmen, ft. e. not yet recited, nc 
INf.XPIaBILIS (in & expiabilis), e, ac 
that cannot be atoned for, inexpiable, dp 
KaSapr of. Cic. religio, ivvjjdahlc, them 
lation of which cannot be expiated pr aton 
for. Id. scelus, A. e. unpardonable. S 
also, Cic. fraus.-If Also ,implacabi 
irreconcilable, obstinate. Liv. odium, ft. 
implacable, hi. helium, obstinate. Ct 
be alicui inexpiabilem prmbere, irrcco 
enable. 
INeXPIaBILITER (inexpiabilis), ad 
3 mexpiably, irremediably. Augustin. I 
corruptus, ft. c. irremcc 
INeXPIaTOS (in & expiatus), a, ur 
aaj. unezpialcd. Augustin. Dedecus i 
exp latum. 
INeXPLaiVaBTLTS (in & explanabilis 
rwcvoi Martian. Capcll. 
^PLaNaTOS (in & explanatus), 
> adj. unintelligible , not distinct or a 
icu a/e, that cannot pronounce articulai 
lingua. 
N noU P /f B /;n L ! S (in & e ^Plebilis), e, ad 
filled, insatiable, dovunXf/pcoTo 
0* cupidittu. Liv. Vir fnexplebil 
5 °f insatiable courao-e, < 
°Y age , w,uc h never satisfied him. 5 
foU; w ? t0maC ' 1US - Also > with a gcn\ 
11 Alar.* 1 ®'. S<mec. colloquiorum. — 
INk'Pr 0 5 m«o Sa ^ tiB #' or satisfying. Apt, 
3 adi ( ln . & ex 'Pletus), a, ur 
tialile sjf ! ed ’ satis f ied or satiated, ins 
e“net„™Ta !l \ DOr - Hence ’ yir S- I' 
kiJ l 1 '™/ 1a d v -) lacrimans, A. c. insati 
tNEXPI r ^ ond measure. 
e ad ™ B , rLr S On & explicabilis 
from \'rl^h P n X - ed ,’ lncxtric able, intricat 
‘self h\, hard to disengage one 
Ep morhnf’, QuintiL la qneust Pli 
um h e r’ h '< e ‘ a, ' curable ■ TaclL be 
’*• Cl constant, endless _IT Als- 
figur. intricate, perplexed, connected with 
insuperable difficulties. Cic. res. Id. 
legatio, ft. e. impracticable. Liv. via, A. e. 
impassable. — lienee, inexplicable. Cic. 
— Also, innumerable, not to be counted. 
Plin. multitudo, A. c. immense. — Hence, 
impossible. Plin. De singulis disserere, 
inexplicabile est.-H Also, that by 
which nothing is done or performed, use¬ 
less. Liv. facilitas, ft. e. politeness, where 
one is not willing to demand and the other 
does not choose to offer. 
INeXPLICaBILITER (inexplicabilis), 
3 adv. inexplicably. Apul. 
INeXPLICaTES (in & explicatus), a, 
3 um, adj. unexplained. Arnob. 
INIIXPLICITOS (in & explicitus), a, um, 
3 adj. unexplained, inexplicable, intricate, 
obscure. Stat. dicta. 
INeXPLoRaTe (inexploratus), adverb, 
3 without exploring, searching, or examin¬ 
ing beforehand; rashly, precipitately, 
dxaraCTxdirtos, dvefcrdcrrcjs. Gell. 
INeXPLoRaTo (Id.), adv. See Inexplo¬ 
ratus. 
INeXPLoRaTOS (in Sc exploratus), a, 
2 um, adj. unexplored, not examined, un¬ 
tried, unknown, dve^craoros. Liv. va- 
da— Hence, Inexplorato, without pre¬ 
vious examination. Liv. Inexplorato an- 
gustiis superatis, ft. e. without first ex¬ 
ploring the country. 
INkXPuGNaBILIS (in & expugnabilis), 
e, adj. not to be taken by assault, not to 
be conquered, or subdued., impregnable, 
unconquerable, inexpugnable, draXcoros. 
Liv. locus.-IT Figur. unconquerable, 
firm, resisting all attacks. Cic. homo. 
Ovid, gramen, A. e. that cannot be rooted 
out. Id. pectus amori.' Plin. terra, 
ft. e. so hard that it cannot be broken to 
pieces. Qaintil. finitio verborum. Liv. 
via., ft. e. impassable. 
INeXPuGNaTuS (in & expugnatus), a, 
3 um, adj. unconquered. Paulin. J\ r olan. 
voluntas. 
INkXPOTaBILIS (in & exputo), e, adj. 
2 incalculable, incomputable, innumerable, 
darvWoyioTos. Colum. numerus. 
INeXSXTuRaBILIS, and INeXATORa- 
3 BILIS (in & exsaturo), e,adj. insatiable, 
dnXnpwros. Firg. Et inexsaturabile 
pectus, implacable (others read nec exsa- 
turabile). Arnob. appetitus. 
INeXSPeCTaTOS, and INeXPeCTaTCS 
(in &c exspectatus), a, um, adj. not ex¬ 
pected., unexpected, dxposSdicriros. Cic. 
INeXSTINGUIBILIS, and INeXTIN- 
3 GUIBILIS (in & exstinguibilis), e, adj. 
inextinguishable. Lactant. flamma. - 
IT Figur. Farr, consuetudo. 
INeXSTINCTSS (in & exstinctus), and 
3 INeXTINCTOS, adj. a, um, unextin- 
f uished, inextinguishable. Ovid, ignis. — 
igur. Ovid, nomen, ft. c. imperishable. 
Id. fames, A. c. insatiable. Id. libido. 
INeXSTIRPaBILIS, and INeXTIRPa- 
2 BILIS (in & exstirpabilis), e, adj. that 
cannot be extirpated. Plin. 
INeXSOPERaBILIS, and INeXOPERa- 
2 BILIS (in & exsuperabilis), e, adj. that 
cannot be crossed nr passed. Liv. Alpes, 
ft. c. insurmountable. Id. munimentum, 
ft. e. insurmountable, unconquerable. - 
IT Also, unconquerable, invincible, avvircp- 
/?X»)roj. Liv. vis fati.-IT Also, not 
to be surpassed. Liv. 
INeXTeRMINaBILIS (in & extermino), 
3 e, adj. that cannot be exterminated, eternal. 
Claud. Mamert. 
INeXTRICaBILIS (in & extrico), e, adj. 
not to be extricated or disentangled, not to 
be disengaged from, inextricable, irrecov¬ 
erable. Firg. error. Plin. Incomper- 
ta et inextricabilia, ft. e. that cannot be 
determined. -IT Also, that cannot be 
loosened, separated, or severed. Plin. 
cortex. - IT Also, incurable. Plin. 
vitia stomachi. 
INeXTRICaBILITER (inextricabilis), 
3 adv. inextricably. Apul. 
INFXBRe (in & fabre), adv. without art, 
2 unskilfully, rudely, not in a workmanlike 
manner, drexvwg, dtco/npois. Liv. Vasa 
non infabre facta. 
INFXBRICaTOS (in & fabricatus), a, 
3 um, adj. unwrought, unhewn, unfashion¬ 
ed, dKaTaoKCvaoros, dvcpyacToy. Firg. 
robora. 
INFACETe, and INFICeTe (infacetus), 
2 adv. without humor or pleasantry, un -1 
pleasantly, unwittUy, rudely, coarsely, un 
mannerly, dKdpipwy. Sacton. Infacete 
Plin. Inficetissime. 
TNFACeTLE (Id.), drum, f. coarse raille 
3 ry,poor puns, stale jests, low wit. Catull 
INFACeTDS, and.INFICF.TOS (in & la- 
cetus), a, um, adj. destitute of humor or 
wit., unpleasant, insipid, nut witty, unman¬ 
nerly, rude, unpolished, aKouilos. Cic. 
Homo non infacetus,ft. e. polished,polite. 
Sueton. dictum. Cic. Thendacium infi- 
cetum. Catull. Inficetior rure inliceto. 
INFaCONDIA (infacundus), te, f. waul 
3 of eloquence, rudeness of speech, f] in toi 
X iyxin dncipla. Gell. 
TNFaCONDOS (in & facundus), a, um, 
2 adj. in eloquent, rude in speech, b in rot 
Xeyctv airctpos. Liv. vir. Id. Infacun- 
dior. 
TNFAiCS (in & fteco, from fasx), as, avi, 
3 atnm, a. 1. to pollute. TertulL. 
INFXLS5 (in & falso), as, avi, atum, a. 
1 . to falsify .— Hence, Infalsatus, a, um, 
_ . falsified, corrupted. Augustin. 
INFaMIA (infamis), te, f. ill fame, an ill 
report of a tiling or person, das 0 qpiu. 
Tcrcnt. Res est mihi infami®, ft. e. 
brings me into disrepute, gives me a bad 
'-name. Id. In infamia esse. JVepos. In- 
famia aspergi, A. e. to come into bad 
report. Cic. iiagrare, A. e. to be in very 
bad repute. Hirt. Infamiain capere, 
A. c. to come into bad report. Cces. ha¬ 
bere. Cic. inferre, or Liv. movere, 
ft. e. to occasion, bring into. Cws. sar- 
cire, A. e. to repair. Also, in plural; as, 
Tacit. Annul. 4,33. Infamiassubire.— It 
may often be rendered disgrace, dishon¬ 
or, blame, loss of character. -IT Also, 
figur. disgrace, dishonor, one who brings 
any thing into ill repute. So Cacus is 
called infamia silvw. Ovid. -IT Both 
ignominia and infamia denote ill report, 
disgrace : the former implies, that it is 
not deserved, the latter that is deserved 
by some bad action. 
iNFaMIS (in & fama), e, adj. infamous, 
ill-spoken of, disreputable, disgraceful, dis¬ 
honorable, ignominious, notorious, art- 
p»S. Cic. vita. Id. homo. Liv. an¬ 
nus. Cic. tabella. Liv. Alpes frigori- 
bus infames, Ovid, carmen, ft. e. in¬ 
cantation, spell, charm. Cod. Just. In- 
famissima utilitas.- IT Also, bring¬ 
ing into ill repute, disreputable. Gell. 
materia. Hence, Pers. digitus, the 
middle finger, probably because by this 
'others were insulted. 
INFaMITER (infamis), adv. infamously. 
3 Capitolin. Infamissime. 
iNFaMS (infamis), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
to defame, slander, blacken or hurt the 
character of, disgrace, brand with infamy, 
to bring into ill repute, dripd^w. JVepos. 
nliquem. Cic. and Liv. aliquid. — 
Hence, to blame, accuse, charge. Senec. 
aliquem apud aliquem temeritatis.- 
IT Also, to give an ill report of, to spread 
a report, about. Stat. Acheloon. 
INFaNDCS (in & fandus), a, um, adj. 
properly, that cannot be expressed, un¬ 
speakable, appyroi. Hence, unfortunate, 
calamitous; detestable, shocking, abom¬ 
inable, heinous. Firg. labores, dolor, 
amor, dies, casus. Cic. res. Liv. epu- 
1®. Firg. mors, caput. Liv. Infanda, 
abominable things. Farius ap. Quintil. 
Infandissima-Hence, Infandum, or 
Infanda, adv. shockingly , horribly, in a 
detestable manner. Firg. 
TNFaNS (in & fans), tis, adj. that cannot 
speak, speechless, dumb, aXaXng. Cic. 
Divin. 1. 53. — Hence, of children that 
cannot yet speak, young, little. Cic. fi- 
lius, A. e. an infant son. Id. puer. — 
Also, svbstant. Infans, tis, m. and f. a 
child that cannot yet speak, a little child, 
an infant, babe. Cic. Fatur is, qui pri- 
mum homo significabilem ore emittit 
vocem : ab eo, antequam ita faciant pu- 
eri, dicuntur infantes. Quintil. 6 , I. 
39. Infantem suam reportuvit. Tacit. 
Quartern intra mensem defuncta infan¬ 
te. Plin. Ep. Infantes parentibus or- 
bat®. Also, a child in the womb, a fetus. 
Liv. 24. 10. — Hence, Senec. Ab infan¬ 
te, or, Cels, (of several) Ab infantibus, 
ft. e. from early infancy, from childhood. 
— Also, of or belonging to infants or 
children, infantile, childish, childlike. Ov¬ 
id. Pectora infantia, A. e. infantium. 
