INF 
INF 
INF 
aspectum, ft. e. infernal, aspect. Tacit. 
uinbrie, A. e. the shades below. — Hence, 
Inferni, the shades below. Prop. —Infer- 
na, sc. Inca, the infernal regions, Hades, 
aiiis. Tacit. -IT Also, lower, lying 
or situate beneath, below, b Karo. Lucan. 
mare, h. c. inferum. Cic. partes. Liv. 
staiina, li. e. which are in the lower parts 
of the country. Sen.ec. fnlmina, h. e. 
lightnings issuing from the earth. Plin. 
Infera, h. e. the lower parts of the 
body. 
INFERS (in & fero), fers, ferre, intuli, il 
latum, irreg. a. to bring or carry into, to 
bring or throw to or at a place, to throw, 
bring, put, place, &c. upon a thing, eigipe- 
pu. Cats, aliquid in ignem, h. e. to throw, 
cast. Cic. ignes tectis, li. c. to set fire 
to, set on fire. Ilorat. ignem gentibus, 2 
h. c. ad gentes. Plant, ignem in aram, 
h. e. to put or kindle upon the altar. Liv. 
scalas ad moenia, h. e. to apply, fix. Id. 
spolia templo Id. vallum usque ad 
stationem. Tacit, semina arvis. Cats. 
in equum, li. e. to bring and set upon a 
horse. Liv. in scopulum, h. e. to drive. 
Plant, in pauperiem, h. c. to bring. — *- 
IT Also, to bring to a place for interment, 
to bury, inter. Cic. alienum. JYepos. 
corpus eodem.-IT Also, to bring, set 
or place upon the table, to serve up. Plin. 
mensam secundam.-IT Also, to bring 
or to eater, of an account. Cic. Inferre 
rationes falsas, h. e. to give in a false ac¬ 
count,. Pandect, in rationes, or, Colum. 
rationibus, h. e. to bring into account, to 
enter or note down. Sueton. Rationibus 
inferri, li. e. to be brought into account. — 
Hence, to charge, in reckoning. Cic. 
Sumptum civibus intulit, h. e.put to their 
charge or account. -IT Also, to contrib¬ 
ute, pay a tax or tribute. Plin. Paneg. 
vigesimam. Colum. tributum alicui. 
— IT Also, Inferre signa, to bear the 
sUmdards against the enemy, to march 
against the enemy in battle array, to ad¬ 
vance to an attack, to attack Liv. Hos- 
tibus inferunt signa. Cces in hostem. 
hie contra hostem. Auct. B. Afric. 
hostibus-AT Inferre helium, to make 
tear, bring war upon. Cic. helium Ita- 
lis, or, /</. alicui. Id. contra patriam, 
or patrite, li. e. to make war upon his 
country, invade with war. So, also, Liv. 
arma, h. e. to begin war, make war upon. 
Nepos. bellum in Italiam, h. e. to carry 
into. — If inferre pedem, to set foot up¬ 
on or into, to go into, towards, or to a 
place, to enter. Plaut. in redes. So, also, 
Firg. gressum. Prop. Nostro limine 
intulit pedes, h. e. put his foot over the 
threshold, went over, &c. — Inferre pedem 
means, also, to advance, attack. Liv. ali- 
cu '- So, also, Id. gradum. Id. pugnam. 
—— IT Se inferre, to go. Plaut. So, 
nrent. Viden’ ignavum, ut se inferat, 
«■ e. how he struts, how proudly he walks! 
— Also, to enter, go into, betake himself 
particularly with velocity, to rush 
into, precipitate himself into. Liv. Lucus, 
quo se inferebat, h. e. ibat.. Virg. se 
per medios. Id. se foribus, h. e. to come 
m llle door. Vellei,. se flammas. Cic. 
SC "! 1 pencillum > ‘ L - e * 1° expose himself. 
~ Also, to attack, rush upon or into. 
! AV ' Adeo concitato impetu se intule- 
ant, &c. h. e. had attacked with sacli fa- 
T V'~ Also, to offer himself, to obtrude 
ties self, to intrude, go meddle, to appear 
L V r fsent one’s self, appear unbidden. 
of be ipse inferebat et intrudebat. — 
■ j a ' so > inferri, for inferre se, to go, 
^ R ’ ™ to or t0 a place, to pre- 
°l le s self, to attack, rush into, &c. 
. : 1,1 medios ignes infertur, h. e. he 
IT Also, to deliver, utter. 
in ' serm °nem. Liv. mentionem, h. e. 
m 1 e ,. m eidion; (but Id. 4,1. to broach a 
an.T 1 ^ C<BS ‘ ca usam, h. e. to allege an 
'reuse or pretext. And. B. Afr. alicui, 
alin.i ] >retext against a person . Cic. 
tenu f ausam . belli, ft. e. to seek a pre- 
crimimT * .3? war u P on hi™- Id. 
g. r ' ^ Also, to offer, sacrifice. 
bonorea P r;, mantla c ? ml . ,ia iacte. Id. 
. ,»■ e ■ sacrificium) Anchis®. 
one it S0 ’ ^ u V on i use against any 
•liqiiem C ;. manas alic,,i i or i Ovid, in 
Hicui h l ' /' t0 lai J hands on. Cic. vim 
Vi[« ’‘ e - t0 offer violence. Vellei. vim 
ft. e. to lay violent hands on him¬ 
self. Figur. Cic. misericordiam, invidi- 
. am, ft. e. to seek to excite. -IT Also, to 
do, occasion, cause, make Cces. injuriam. 
Id. alicui terrorem. Cic. alicui mortem 
Id. injurias in aliquem. Id. periculum 
alicui. Liv. certamen alicui, ft. e. to 
commence a quarrel. Cces. spem alicui. 
Id. moram, A. e. to occasion delay, to de¬ 
lay. Id. spem alicui, A. e. to give hope 
to- -IT Also, to conclude, draw an in- 
fcrciicc Cic 
INFERSUS, and INFERTUS. See In- 
far cio. 
TNFkRVEFXCI 5 (in & fervefacio), is, a. 
2 3. to cause to boil in a thing, or, simply, 
to cause to boil. Cato. In the passive In- 
fervefio, foetus sum. Colum. 
TNFeRVES (in & ferveo), es, bui, n. 2. 
n to boil in any thing, or, simply, to boil, 
grow, hot, be heated. Colum. mel. IIo- 
rat. Inferbuit herbis. — The perfect 
may also be referred to Infervesco. 
TNFkRVeSCS (in & fervesco), is, n. 3. 
2 to grow hot, be heated, boil in any thing, 
or, simply, to boil. Cato. Fab® tertla 
pars infervescat, A. c. to boil or boil in. 
Plin. Ne infervescat aqua sole, A. e. be¬ 
come hot in the sun. 
INFEROS, a, um. See Infen\ 
INFeSTaTIS (infesto), onis, f. a disturb- 
3 ing, troubling, ivdxXqoig. Tcrtull. 
iNFeSTaTOR (Id.), oris, m. one who in- 
2 fests ; a trouhlcr, disturber, vexer. Plin. 
INFkSTe (infestus), adv. in a hostile man- 
1 ner, fiercely, violently, grievously, outra¬ 
geously, ex,§pu)Sibs. Liv. facere. Id. 
Infestius. Cic. Infestissime. 
INFeSTIVITER (infestivus), adv. with- 
3 out humor, unpleasantly. Qell. 
INFESTiVOS (in & festivus), a, um, adj. 
3 unwitty, clownish, dull, SHTparrcXag, aicai- 
6;._ (fell. 
INFeSTS (infestus), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
2 to trouble, molest, vex, plague, gall, annoy, 
infest, evoxXeui. Ovid, aliquem. - 
IT Also, to attack, destroy, spoil, damage, 
injure, hurt. Hirt. munitiones. Plin. 
Aloe non iufestat stomachum. Id. sa- 
porem, ft. e. to imbitter. Id. Vinum in- 
festat nervos, ft. e. impairs. Colum. ani- 
mos, ft. e. spoil, injure. Id. rem familia- 
rem, ft. e. impair. Also, absol. Sueton. 
Duos corvos hue et inde infestantes. 
INFeSTuS (for infensitus, from in & fen- 
do), a, um, adj. insecure, unsafe, treated 
in a hostile manner, disturbed, molested, 
annoyed, infested, unquiet, troublesome. 
Cic. vita, iter, via. Liv. civitas. Id. 
agrum infestum reddere, or facere, A. e. 
to render unsafe. Cic. Si hujus salus 
esset infestior, A. e. more unsafe, more 
exposed to danger. Infestum habere ali¬ 
quid, to infest, render insecure or un¬ 
safe; us, Cic. mare. Liv. Macedoniam. 
Cic. Infestior salus. Id. Infestissima 
pars Cilici®. Calp. Infesta statio, A. e. 
not favorable. -IT Also, rendering in¬ 
secure or unsafe, acting in a hostile man¬ 
ner, hostile, inimical, vexations, trouble¬ 
some, spiteful, dangerous, ix^pbg, dj^Ar/- 
pdg, Saiog. Cic. provincia. Id. homo. 
Sallust. Gens infestissima nomini Ro¬ 
mano. Cic. Pestis infesta reipublic®. 
Hirt. Regionibus sibi infestis. Cic. In- 
festis oculis conspici. Liv. Exercitu 
infesto in agrum Sabinum profecti. 
Cic. Animo infestissimo. Id. scelus. 
JVepos. bellum. Sueton. Infestis specu- 
latoribus dimicare, ft. c. the spectators 
being unfavorable, and demanding that the 
gladiators should fight to the very death. 
—■ ft is also applied to things employed 
in making an attack. Cass. Infestis 
signis impetum facere, ft. e. hostile stan¬ 
dards, standards pointed against the ene¬ 
my. Cces. Infestis pilis procurrere. 
Virg. Tela infesta tulere. 
TNFIBOLX (infibulo), ®, f. buckle, clasp or 
the tongue of a buckle. Tcrtull. 
INFIBOLS (in & fibulo), as, avi, atum, 
2 a. 1 . to buckle, button or clasp together, 
eunrspovaco. Cels. 
INFICeTUS, &c. See Infacetus, &c. 
INFICIaLIS. See InfiliaUs. 
INFICIAS. See Infitias. 
INFICIATIO, &c. See Infitiatio, &c. 
TNFICIf.NS, tis, partic. from inficio.-- 
3 IT Adj. inactive, doing nothing, idle. Varr. 
INFICI5 (in & facio), is, eci, ectum, a. 3. 
properly, to put into. — Hence, to mix. 
Virg. Hoc (abl.) amnem inficit, ft. e. 
429 
mixes the water with it. Valtr. Flact 
Infecta pocula, sc. veneno, ft. c. poison 
ed. - IT Also, to dip into some fluid 
moisten, stain, dye, color, tinge, paint 
Bdnru). Virg. Arma infecta sanguine 
fractoque cerebro. Ilorat. requor san¬ 
guine Punico. Plin. Janas. Cats, se 
vitro. Senec. Non inquinali sunius, 
sed infecti, A. e. pleni, or corrupti. Id. 
Non animum coloravit, sed infecit. 
Ovid. Inficere diem, A. e. to darken. 
Plin. Indos ante glacialis polus, Scy- 
tbasve tepida Phoebus inficiet rota, A. e. 
sooner shall the Indians grow white and 
the Scythians black. — Hence, to in¬ 
struct in any thing. Cic. aliquem arti- 
bus. — Also, to season. Plin. Sapore 
alieno infici, ft. e. to receive another or 
strange flavor. — Also, to spoil, in¬ 
fect, taint, corrupt, poison. Virg. pabu- 
la tabo. Manil. Aer infectus. Plin. 
Mel infectum fronde, ft e. spoiled, hav¬ 
ing a taste of leaves. Cic. Vitiis infici. 
Virg. Scelus infectum, ft. e. quo anim® 
infect® sunt. Cic. Ne lioc, quod infec- 
turn est, lathis serpat.-IT Inficiens, 
inactive, idle. (See Inficiens). — Infectus, 
a, um, undone. See Infectus. 
INFICIOR. See Infitior. 
INFICTi S, a, um, for infixus. Pandect 
INFIDeLIS (in & fidelis), e, adj. that 
cannot be relied upon, unfaithful, faithless, 
not keeping one’s promise, not performing 
one’s duty, treacherous, perfidious, deceit 
ful, false, airiorng. Cic. Nullam esse 
fidem, qure infideli data sit. Id. Infide- 
lissimi socii. Plaut. Infidelior. — Also, 
of inanimate things. Plin. Silex ad 
structuram infidelis.-TT Also, in a 
religious sense, unbelieving, infidel 
Salvian. Christiani infideles. 
INFIDeLITaS (infidelis), atis, f. want 
of fidelity, infidelity, treachery, faithless¬ 
ness, falsehood, perfidy, dishonesty, amc- 
ria. Cic. 
INFIDeLITER (Id.), adv. unfaithfully, 
3 treacherously, deceitfully, perfidiously, 
dishonestly, dniercog. Cic. 
INFIDIBuLUM. See Infundibulum. 
iNFIDdS (in & fidus), a, um, adj. not to 
1 be depended upon, unsafe, unfaithful, faith¬ 
less, false, treacherous, perfidious, dno- 
ro;. Cic. amicus. Liv. pax. Id. fu- 
ga. Plin. sedes. Lucret. mare. 
INFIG5 (in & figo), is, xi, xum, a. 3. to 
fix, thrust or fasten in, dnepetdeo. Cic. 
Gladium liosti in pectus infixit. Id. 
signum, A. e. standard. Hence, Sil. os- 
cula natis, ft e. to kiss. Virg. vulnus. 
A. c. to make by a thrust. — Hence, InT 
figi, to be fixed, struck, thrust or fastened 
somewhere ; to stick fast or remain fixed 
somewhere. Virg. Hasta infigitur por- 
t®. Id. Infigitur arbore, A. e. sticks, re¬ 
mains fixed. Liv. Pila infixa. Plin. In- 
fixa corpori extrahere.- H Figur. to 
fix in a place, impress, imprint, inculcate. 
Cic. Sidera certis infixasedibus. Quintil, 
aliquid aniino, or, Id. auditori, A. c. to 
impress. Cic. Cura erit infixa animo. 
Id. Animus infixus est in patriae carita- 
te, ft. e. closely bent or intent upon. Liv. 
Res memori® infixa. Cic. In bo.ninum 
sensibus positum atque infixum est. — 
Hence, Infixum est mihi, I have firmly 
resolved, I am determined. With an in- 
fin. following. Sil. With a gerund, fol¬ 
lowing. Tacit, vitandi. 
INFIGuRaBILIS (in & figure), e, adj. 
3 shapeless, ill-shaped, disproportionate. 
Ammian. 
INFIMaS_ (infimus), atis, m. and f. or 
INFIMaTIS, e, a person of the lowest con¬ 
dition. Plaut.. Ego infimatis infimus. 
INFIMITaS (Id.), atis, f. abasement, low- 
3 ness, humility. Ammian. sortis. 
TNFIM5 (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
3 lower, depress. Apul. 
INFIAIUS. See Infer. 
INFINDQ (in & findo), is, Idi, issum, 
3 a. 3. to cut into, cleave, eiriox^o). Val. 
Place, salum, ft. e. to sail through, fur¬ 
row .— Also, to make by cleaving. Virg. 
sulcos telluri. Id. sulcos (mari), ft. e. 
to row, sail through. 
TNFINIBILIS (in & finio), e,adj. endless. 
3 Apul. 
INFINITaS (in & finis), atis, f. infinity, 
I infinitude, endlessness, immensity, infinitl 
nature, number or space, dnpioria, aim- 
pia. Cic. locorum. Also, without a 
