INF 
la. Infanti vagiat ore puer, ft. e. child¬ 
like, lisping. Id. mantis, A. e. the hand 
of an infant. Id. manes, A. e. the shades 
of children. — Also, childish , foolish, sil¬ 
ly. Cic. Omnia fuere infantia. — In¬ 
fans is also applied to young animals and 
every thing that is young or new. Pint. 
Infantes eatuli, li. c. whelps, puppy dogs. 
Id. Infans boletus, li. c. small, young. 
Horat. Infans statua, h. e. newly erected, 
new;( others explain it, dumb). — Also, 
ineloqucnt. Cic. homo. Horat. pudor. 
Cic. Infantius. Id. Infantissinaus.- 
IT Also, for Infandus. Jicc. facinus. 
TNFaNTaRIOS (infans), a, urn, adj. 
3 having intercourse with children. — Hence, 
fond of children. Martial. — Also, ha¬ 
ting children. The Christians were call¬ 
ed Infantarii, because they were accu¬ 
sed of killing children and eating them. 
Tertull. 
INFANTIA (Id.), IE, f. inability to speak, 
ahaXta, dtjxovia. Lucret. lingua;. — 
Hence, infancy, childhood, vqirunris, the 
age before children begin to speak 
plainly, which is extended by some to 
the seventh year. Quintil. — Hence, 
figur. the youth of animals, plants, Sec. 
Plin. asini. Macrob. Vinurn cum in 
infantia est. — Also, children. Plin. 
-IT Also, want of eloquence, unskUful- 
ncss in speaking. Cic. 
INFANTICIDA (infans & ca;do), is, m. 
3 an infanticide. 'PertuV. 
TNFA.NTIOIDr.UM (infanticida), ii, n. 
3 infanticide. Tertull. 
INFANTILIS (infans), e, adj. of or bc- 
3 longing to children. Pandect, vestis. 
—1 if Also, young. Jlpul. uterus, h. e. 
young, h. e. of a young person pregnant; 
small. 
INFANTS (Id.), as, a. 1. to nourish or 
3 feed as a child. Tertull. 
NFANTOLX (dimin. of infans), oe, f. a 
3 little female child. Apul. 
INFANTOLOS (Id.), i, m. a little infant. 
3 Apul. 
INFARCIS, and INFERCIS (in & farcio), 
is, si, sum, turn or ctum, a. 4. to stuff or 
cram into, Ipirharroi. Colum. Salem in- 
farcito. Cic. Inferciens verba. Plin. 
parietes. - li Also, to fill, fdl up. 
Plin. Bracteas leviore materia. 
INFARSUS, aud INFERSUS, a, um. 
See Infarcio. 
INFASTIDITOS (in & fastiditus) a, um, 
adj. not disagreeable, not loathsome. Si- 
don. 
INFATIGABILIS (in & fatigabilis), e, 
2 adj. unwearied, indefatigable, dKaparos- 
Plin. 
INFATIGABILTTER (infatigabilis), adv. 
3 indefatigably. Augustin. 
INFATIGATOS (in & latigatus), a, um, 
3 adj. unwearied. Martian. Caprll. 
iNFXTOS (in & fatuus), as, avi, atom, a. 
1 1 . to cause to act foolishly, to mislead, fool, 
infatuate, pwpaivo). Cic. hominem stul- 
tum. 
TNFXVoRaBILIS (in & favorabilis), e, 
3 adj. unfavorable, disagreeable. Pandect. 
sententia. 
INFAVoRaBILITER (infavorabilis), ad- 
3 verb, unfavorably. Pandect. 
INFAUSTOS (in & faustus), a, um, adj. 
2 unlucky, unfortunate, unprosperous, dis¬ 
astrous, ominous, Svsrvxn!- Tacit, ho¬ 
mo. Id. castra. Id. amicitia. Virg. 
puppes. Id. nomen. — Hence, Infaus- 
tum, a calamity, misfortune. Plin. 16. 
66 . Ed. Hard. 
INFECS. See Infa-.o. 
INFECTIS (inficio) onis, f. the notfinisli- 
3 ing, accomplishing, performing or doing 
a thing, atrpalia. Eumen. Paneg. ad 
Constant.. 18. (si lectio certa.) 
INFECTTVuS (Id.), a, um, adj. that has 
received its color from a thing, is dyed or 
colored with it, /3arpiKOS. Vitruv. 
INFECTSR (Id.), oris, m. a dyer, 
I Ci c .-IT Also, adjectively. Plin. In- 
fector succus, h. e. a dye. 
INFeCTORIDS (infector), a, um, adj. 
3 that, serves for coloring. Marcell. Em- 
pir. alumen. 
INFeCTOS (in & factus), a, um, adj. not 
having happened, not done, undone , not 
made*unmade, not performed, wrought or 
finished, airpaKTOf. Cic. Pro infecto ha¬ 
bere, h. e. to consider as undone or not 
having happened. Tereut. Infectum fie- 
INF 
ri nequit. Liv. Omnia pro infecto sint, 
h. c. let every thing be accounted as though 
it had not been done ; let all things be pla¬ 
ced in the state in which they rcere before. 
Plaut. Infecta dona facere, h. e. to take 
them back. Id. Quas sunt facta infecta 
refert, h. e. says they have not been done. 
Ctcs. and Liv. Infecta re, h. e. without 
effecting his purpose; so, also, Ncpos. 
fnfectis rebus. Liv. Infecta victoria, 
h. e. without having conquered. Id. In¬ 
fecto bello, h. e. without prosecuting the 
war. Id. Argentum infectum, h. e. un¬ 
wrought, uncoined silver, bullion; so, 
sx\so,*Virg. aurum. Plaut. and Horat. 
Reddere mfectuin, h. e. to render undone, 
to undo. Cass. Facta et infecta, h. e. 
things done and not done, true and, false. 
Val. Flacc. Infecta sacra, ft. e. unper¬ 
formed, broken off. Varr. verbum, ft. e. 
denoting a thing which is not yet finished. 
- H Also, impracticable, impossible. 
Sallust. Rex nihil infectum Metellocre- 
dens. Apul. Multa usu venire mira et 
pome infecta, ft. e. impossibilities. - 
ir Also, partieip. from inficio. 
INFeCTOS (inficio), us, m. a staining, 
dyeing, Plin. 
INFeCuNDe (infecundus), adv. barrenly, 
3 unfruitfully, atpdpois. Oell. laudare, 
A. e. coldly, sparingly. 
INFf.CuNDITAS (Id.), atis, f. unfruitful- 
ness, barrenness, sterility, dipopta. Colum 
TNFeCuNDOS (in <fc fecundus), a, um, 
2 adj. unfruitful, unfertile, bai-ren, aijiopos. 
Colum. Infecundior. Virg. Infecunda. 
INFELICITAS (infelix), atis, f. unfruit- 
2 fulness, sterility. Figur. Quintil. —— 
IT Also, unhappiness, infelicity, calamity, 
adversity, Jvsrvxia. Cic. 
INFELICITER (infelix), adv. unhappily, 
2 unluckily, unsuccessfully, disastrously, 
Avsrvxibs. Ter cat. Fit milii obviam 
infeliciter. Liv. Toties infeliciter ten- 
tata. Quintil. Infelicius. 
INFELICITS (Id.), as, a. 1. to make un- 
3 happy or wretched, makemiserable,plague, 
vex, distress, dvsrvxy iroi<3. Plaut. 
TNFELIC5 (Id.), as, a. 1. to make unhappy, 
3 wretched or miserable. Plaut. 
INFELIX (in & felix), icis, adj. unfruitful, 
barren. Virg. Tellus frugibus infelix. 
Id. oleaster. Id. loliuin. — Arbor infelix, 
an unfruitful tree. Plin. Also, the tree on 
which malefactors were hung, the gallows. 
Cic. - IT Also, unhappy, miserable, 
wretched, unfortunate, unsuccessful, hap 
less, <Tuj rvxyS' Cic. homo. Liv. In 
felicior. Cic. Infelicissimus. — Also, 
of inanimate things. Virg. fama. Id. 
patria. Plin. ingenium. Virg. victus. 
— Also, with a genit. following. Virg. 
animi, ft. e. in aninio. Sil. fidei. - 
IT Also, causing misfortune or calamity to 
a person, unlucky, calamitous, mournful. 
Propcrt. Terra infelix Prometheo. 
Virg. thalamus, exsilium. 
INFeNSe (infensus), adv. hostilcly,bitter - 
2 ly, with acrimony, ex^pcodcbi. Liv. In- 
fensius liostes pro vallo pugnabant, 
more eagerly, more furiously. Tacit. Ti¬ 
berius intense invectus. 
INFENS5 (Id.), as, a. 1. to act like an cne- 
2 my, or be hostilely disposed. Tacit. Qua¬ 
si infensantibus diis. - IT Also, to 
treat in a hostile manner, ravage, destroy, 
infest, harass, ivoxfico). Tacit. Arme- 
niam. 
INFENSOS (from the obsol. word infen 
do), a,um, adj. exasperated, irritated, pro¬ 
voked, angry, displeased, enraged, hostile, 
inimical, ix$P 6 i- Cic • aniinus. Liv. 
hostis. Virg. Infensus alicui. Id. In- 
fensa hasta.” Tacit. Infensior. Hence, 
Id. valetudo, A. e. sickness. Id. Servitium 
infensius, A. c. hard, oppressive. Id. Opes 
principibus infensse. ft. e. dangerous. 
INFER, or INFEROS (from evep, with the 
Aiolic digamma Ei/fcp), a, um, adj. 
Comp. Inferior. Superl. Infimus or 
Imus_I. posit. Infer, or Inferus, a, 
um, denotes, being in or below the earth, 
subterranean. Liv. dii, A. e. the goils below, 
the infernal gods. Hence, Inferi, the in¬ 
habitants of the infernal regions, the dead ; 
the infernalregions. Cic. Elicere animas 
inferorum, ft. c. to summon the ghosts of 
the dead. Id. Cerberus apud inferos, ft. e. 
in the infernal regions. Id. Ab inferis 
excitare or revocare, ft. e. to raise or call 
up from the dead. Liv. Ab inferis exis- 
i‘28 
INF 
tere, ft. e to rise from the dead, to comt 
from the lower regions. — Infer, or infe¬ 
rus, denotes, also, below, beneath, under¬ 
neath, the lower. Plaut. Limen superuni 
inferumque. Plin. fulmina, ft. e. t-luch 
are said to proceed from, the earth. Cic- 
Loca infera, the lower regions. Id. Infera 
in loca obire, to set (of stars). Id. Infera 
luinborum, A. e. the lower parts of the body. 
Varr. aqua, ft. e. rain-water. Cic. mare, 
ft. e. the lower or Tuscan sea (as the Adri¬ 
atic is called superum). Cato. Infervici- 
nus. — II. comparative. Inferior, de¬ 
notes the lower in situation or place. 
Cats. pars. Id. locus. Ovid. In inferi- 
us ferri, A. c. to sink down. Hint. Aqua 
inferior, ft. e. that lies in the lower part 
of the town. Tacit. Exercitus inferior, 
A. e. Germanue inferioris. Ex inferi- 
ori loco, on the ground, below, in ref¬ 
erence to a higherplace; as,Cic.dicere. 
Hence, living below, dwelling in the lower 
parts of a town. Hirt — Also, lower, 
with regard to older, the latter. Ovid. 
versus, ft. e. which stands below, as a pen¬ 
tameter is placed below a hexameter. 
Varr. Inferiores quinque dies, A. e. the 
latter. — Also, lower, with regard to 
time, later, younger, subsequent to. Cic. 
Erant inferiores, quam illorum astas, 
A. e. lived later, were younger. So, also, 
Cic. Abate inferiores, quam, &x. ft. e. 
younger. So, also, Id. Inferioris ffitatis. 
_Also, with regard to number, inferi¬ 
or. Ctes. Inferior nuinero navium. — 
Also, with regard to family, descent, 
rank, d ignity, honoi, power, &c. inferior. 
Cic. Non inferior, quam magister. Id. 
Dignitate non inferior. Id. Supplies 
inferioresque. So, also, Id. Inferiorem 
esse fortuna. Cies. aniino. Justin, ve- 
locitate. Nep. copfls, ft. e. inferior in 
forces. Hence, conquered, overcome, 
' defeated , xvhether in battle or in a court 
of justice. Curt. Alexandrum mfeno- 
rem fore. Cic. causa, ft. e. a lawsuit 
logt, _HI. superlative. Infimus, a, 
um, denotes the lowest, last. Cic. Ter¬ 
rain esse infimam. Id. Quum scripsis- 
sein hrec infima, h. e. the last. Plant. 
Ab infimo, A. e.from below. Infimus, a, 
um, is also used for infima pars. tic. AO 
infima ara, ft. e. ab infima parte anc. 
Also, figur. the lowest, meanest, poorest, 
basest, worst. Cic. faxpopuli, A. e.tM 
very lowest dregs. Id. conditio servo- 
rum. Id. Infimos, sc. homines. Liv. 
Precibus infimis petere, h.e. most humbly. 
-IT Imus, a, um, is also found as su.- 
perlat. for infimus. See lmus. 
INFERAX (in A ferax), acts, adj. uvfrmt- 
3 ful. Hieron. 
INFeRCIS. See Infarcio. 
INFER! orum, m. See Infer. 
INFERUE arum, f. See Inferius, a, um. 
INFERlflAS (inferi*), e, adj. b*mfH 
3 to a funeral. Apul. 
INFERISR. See Infer. 
INFER!OS (int'ero), a, um, adj. t/ 
pes or res, sacrifices in honor of the deau, 
%oat. Cic. and * _ __ Adj. 
TNFERItfS, adv. See Infra* 
3 a, um, adj. unleavened, a^vpos 
Nolan, panes. ,. 
INFeRNaLIS infernns), e, zq.W • 
Prudent. Jupiter, 
tarax^S- ^ 
IN F FERNaS (Id.), atis, adj. 
lower country, lowland. bought 
PI in. Infernas ab.es 
from the region of lua 
Tuscan sea. beneath, W>- 
INFERNE (mfernus), below, 
derneath, Karaev. Luerei. ^ Jc . 
INFERNOS (inter), a, " "’ th f dea d, infer- 
tonging to the regions of rte min . 
nal, subterranean. Liv. ui, rW , 
femal gods, the pJtrpiM; 
ft. e. Pluto. Id. -uno, n.c HmU 
Val. Flacc. Diana, ft- ' j x ionis. 
tenebne. Propcrt. rota, a. fatiS| 
Ovid, pains, h. e. • Ay J l ‘ dian . sorores, 
h.e. Charon’s boat. C ^ sacre itotht 
ft. e. Furise. SlL ™%. yelut infernuw 
II . V . A •• 
infernal deities. 1 uclL 
