INF 
penit. Id. Infinitatem omnem peregri- 
nabatur. 
INFINITE (infinitus), adv. infinitely, ex¬ 
cessively, without bounds, without inter¬ 
mission, aSiupiortos. Cic. -IT Also, 
indefinitely, universally. GtU. 
INF1N1TI5 (Id.), onis, f. endlessness, in- 
I finity. Cic. 
INFINITES (in & finitus), a, um, adj. 
unlimited, infinite, without hounds, duei- 
puf, adpiorof. Plin. Mundus finitus et 
infinito similis. Cic. potestas. Id. 
spes, odium. —— IT Also, endless. Cic. 
multitude, altitudo, tempus, labor. JVe- 
pos. bellum. — Hence, Intinltnm, i, n. 
infinitude, infinite or endless number or 
quantity. Eutrop. auri. Jlence, Ad 
infinitum, without end. Plin. crescere, 
durescere. So, also, In infinitum. 
Pandect. Sectio in infinitum. So, also, 
In infinito, every where, accordion- to 
one's pleasure. Cels, in Pandect. Cujus 
tcdificium jure superius est, ei jus est in 
infinito suprasuum aedificium imponere 
Pandect. Si cui simpliciter via per fun 
dual cujuspiam cedatur, in infinito vi 
delicet per quain libet ejus partem ire 
agere licebit. — Infinitum quantum 
very much, exceedingly. Plin. Infinitum 
quantum illo tempore cadentes pruinas 
congelat, li. e. it is incalculable how much, 
&c. — Hence, abl. Infinito, very much, 
exceedingly. Plin. pi'iestare ceteris. — 
Infinito plus, or magis, infinitely more, 
far more. Quiiitil. Infinito plus cogita- 
re. Id. Infinito magis flexa.-IT Al¬ 
so, ample, large, great, diffuse. Cic. Ni- 
mis infinitum videtur. Pandect, pre- 
tium, h. e. immoderate. -IT Also, in¬ 
definite, indeterminate, general. Cic. In- 
finitior distributio. — Especially, indefi¬ 
nite, h. e. where no certain time or person 
is mentioned or thought of, without regard 
to persons or times. Id. quffistio, res, h. e. 
a general subject which is treated of with¬ 
out reference to certain persons or limes. 
So, also, Id. Res infinitior. — Hence, 
Quintil. Modus infinitus, h. e. the infin¬ 
itive. Varr. pronomen, h. e. where no 
person or thing is implied. Cic. conjunc- 
tiones and connexa, h. e. indefinite prem¬ 
ises and conclusions. Hence, Id. Nega- 
tiones infinitarum conjunctionum, h. e. 
when preceded by non. 
INFIRMATI5 (infirmo), onis, f. a weak¬ 
ening, enfeebling, invalidating; confuting, 
disproving, doScvooois. Cic. 
INFIRMe (infirinus), adv. weakly, faintly, 
slightly, not much, dcScvws. Cic. Socii 
infirme animatus, h. e. faintly attached, 
not warmly interested. — Also, feebly, 
without rhetorical ornament. Plin. Ep. 
-IT Also, superstitiously. Sueton. To- 
nitruainfirmius expavescebat. 
INFIRMIS, e, adj. same as Iifirmus. 
3 Ammian. 
INFIRMITaS (infirinus), atis, f. weak¬ 
ness, feebleness, of a person or thing. 
Cic. puerorum. Plin. Ep. oculorum. 
Cces virium Pandect, tedificii. Cic. 
valetudinis. — Hence, disease, sickness, 
malady, indisposition, illness, infirmity 
Sueton. Also, in the plural. Plin. Ep. 
Infirmitates meorum. - IT Also, of 
the mind. Cic. animi, h. e. of the mind, 
of courage. Pandect, memoriie. Senec. 
mentis, "or, simply, Ctecin. in Cic. Ep. 
Infirmitas , fatuity, want of judgment or 
sense, weakness of understanding. — 
Hence, of those who are infirm or weak, 
either by reason of their sex or on ac¬ 
count of their age. Liv. 35, 7. Use 
infirmitas, h. e. women. So, also, of 
children. Quint.il. 2, 2, 14. — Also, 
fickleness, levity, inconstancy. Cces. Gal- 
lorum. - IT Also, of wine, when it 
does not bear age. Colum. Propter in- 
firmitatem vini. 
lNFIRMITER (infirmis), adv. weakly. 
, 3 Arnob. 
INFIRM5 (infiimus), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
to weaken, enfeeble, do$rev6w. Cels, ho- 
minem. Tacit, legiones. — Figur. Cic. 
fidem testis.-IT Also, to invalidate, 
disprove, confute. Cic. aliquid. - 
IT Also, to make void, annul, disannul. 
Liv. legem. Pandect, testamentum. 
-IT Also, to dispirit. Cic. Infirmatus 
conscientia. 
INFIRMOS (in Sc firmus), a, um, adj. 
weak, feeble, infirm, not strong, aeSsvyi, 
INF 
of the body and other things perceptible 
by the senses. Cic. vires. Horat. ca-. 
put. Cic. classis. Cws. Infirmi (ho¬ 
mines) ad resistendum. Cic. Valetu- 
do infirmissiina. Cels. Panis infirmior, 
h. e. less nutritive, less substantial. Co¬ 
lum. Infirmi saporis vinum, h c. not 
racy. Ovid, pecus, h. e. ov'es. Plin. 
arbor. Tcrent. nupti®, h. e. not du¬ 
rable or lasting. — Also, tired, weary. 
Cic. Sum admodum infirmus. —Al¬ 
so, unwell, indisposed, sick. Plin. Ep. 
Optimi sumus, dum infirmi sumus. 
— Hence, Infirmum, that which is weak, 
weakness. Plin. Infirma line®, li. e. the 
weak parts of the line. -TT Also, of 
spirit and mind. Cies. animus. Id. 
B. C. 1, 3. Infirmiores, h. e. they that 
have less spirit, the faint-hearted, timid. 
Cic. Animo infirmo esse, h. c. to be de¬ 
jected, depressed, low-spirited. — Hence, 
inconstant, fickle, dishonest. Colum. 3, 
10, 6 . — Also, superstitious. Horat. 
Sum paullo infirmior. -IT Also, of 
other things, weak, of no weight or con¬ 
sequence, trivial, inconclusive, ineffective. 
Cic. Res infirma ad probandum. Id. 
cautiones. 
INFIT, defect, same as Incipit, apxerai. 
he or she begins, with an infin. following. 
Plant., Lucret. and Virg. -IT Also, 
he or she begins to speak, sc. dicere. 
Virg., Ovid, and Liv. -IT Also, he or 
she speaks. Prudent. -IT Marc. Cap. 
Infiunt. 
INFITIA3 (in & fateor), arum, f. a deny- 
2 ing. It occurs only in the ace. witli the 
verb co. Terent. and JVepos. Infitias 
ire, h. c. to deny, not to confess. Also, 
with an infin. following. Liv. Also, 
with an ace. and infin. following. Id. 
INFITIALIS (infiti®), e, adj. containing 
1 a denial, consisting in denial, negative 
Cic. qu®stio. 
INFITIATI5 (infitior), onis, f. a denying, 
1 disavowing, pleading not guilty, apvqcng. 
Cic. -IT Also, a denying or disowning 
of a debt; or, a denying or refusing to 
restore a deposit. Senec. 
INFITIATOR (Id.), oris, m. one who de¬ 
nies any charge brought against him. 
Particularly, one who denies or refuses to 
pay a debt or to restore a deposit, a cheat, 
diroarepfirq ;. 
INFITIATRIX (infitiator), Icis, f. she 
3 that denies or disowns. Prudent. 
INFITItSR, and INFICIQR (in & fateor), 
aris, atus sum, dep. 1 . to deny, disavow, 
disown, not to confess, apveopai. Cic. 
verum. Flor. pr®dam. Cic. vitia. 
Varr. de re. Also, with an aceusat. 
and infinit. following Nep. Non est in- 
fitiandum, Annibalem tanto prmsti- 
tisse, &c. h. e. it cannot be denied, it 
must be owned, &c. Ovid, notitiam ali- 
cujus, h. e. to act as if one did not know 
him; to be ashamed of his acquaintance 
Id. Fama factis infitianda tuis, h. e. of 
which thy deeds may be ashamed, which 
casts dishonor on thy deeds. — Particu¬ 
larly, to deny or disown a debt. Cic. Quid 
si infitiatur, sc. se debere. — Also, to 
deny the receipt of (a deposit.) Juvenal. 
depositum. 
TNFIXUS, a, um. See Infigo. 
TNFLABeLLS (in & fiabello), as, a. 1. 
3 to blow or breathe into. Tertull. ignem 
elementis. 
INFLABILTS (inflo), e, adj. that may be 
3 inflated. Lactant. pulmo. 
INFLACCE5 (in & flacceo), es, n. 2 .to 
3 be flaccid or weak. Figur. to be useless, 
weak. Enn. 
TNFLXGR5 (in & flagro), as, a. 1 . to 
3 inflame, Idndle. Solin. 
INFLAMMANTER (inflammo), adv. in 
3 an inflammatory manner, ardently. Qett. 
INFLAMMATI5 (Id.), 5nis, f. an infla¬ 
ming, kindling, lighting up, </>\6y<o<Tis, 
<S)\eypovr}. Flor. Imperium quasi in- 
flammatione corripere. Cic. Inferre 
inflammationem tectis, h. e. to set fire 
to. — Hence, figur. Cic. animorum, 
h. e. poetic fire. -IT Also, of diseases, 
an inflammation. Plin. aurium. Cels. 
Inflammationem excitare. 
INFLAMMATRIX (Id.), Icis, {.she that 
3 kindles or inflames. Ammian. 
INFLAMM5 (in & flammo), as, avi, 
atum, a. 1 . to set on fire, kindle, light, 
<b\oy6w, iirub\iyoi. Cic. tffidas. — 
430 
INF 
Hence, figur. to inflame, kindle, rowe 
incite, excite, stir up, stimulate. Cic. popu. 
lum in aliquem. Id. cupiditates. Id. 
odium. Id. Inflammari ad cupiditates. 
Id. In quos propter eorum crudelitatem 
inflammat® nostra mentes fuerunt, h. c. 
enraged, indignant. Id. Inflaminatus 
insolita victoria, h. e. transported. — Al¬ 
so, of diseases, to inflame, cause too much 
heat,. Flin. vulnera ac morbos. Id. bo- 
vem.Hence,/rf. Inflammata, parts infla¬ 
med. -IT Also, to set on fire., bum. Cic. 
classem, urbem. 
INFLaTe (iuflntus), adv. swellingly, 
2 haughtily, pompously, boastingly, exagge¬ 
ratedly. Cces. Inflatius. 
INFLATI5 (inflo), onis, f. a blowing or 
puffing up, inflation, flatulence, swelling, 
(jivcnpu. Colum. stomachi. Cic. Infla- 
tionem habere, or, Colum. facere, or, 
Plin. parere, h. e. to cause flatulence. 
Suet, pracordiorum, li. e. inflammation 
of the breast. — Also, of boiling water 
that bubbles up. Vitruv. 
INFLATOS, a, um, particip. from inflo. 
- IT Adj. swollen, inflated, puffed or 
blown up, turgid, rising. Cic. cnllum, 
h. c. bloated. Ovid, capilli , h. e. flowing, 
dishevelled. Tertull. Vestis inflatior, h.e. 
swelling, flowing. — Figur. Cic. Ani¬ 
mus inflatus, It. e. angry, swollen with 
passion. - IT Also, puffed up, dated, 
haughty, proud, with an ablat. following. 
Otcf hetitia, spe. Liv. jactatione. Id. 
Inflatior juvenis. - IT Also, turgid, 
inflated, bombastic. Auct. ad Ilerenn. 
oratio. Quint, orator. 
INFLATOS (inflo), us, in. epvvcvats, a 
blowing, as upon the flute. Cic. - 
IT Also, a breathing into. Cic. divinus, 
li. e. divine inspiration. 
INFLECTS (in & flecto), is, xi, xum, a. 
3. to bend, bow, crook, curve, eiriKapirTto. 
Colum. radices in nodum. Cic. bacil- 
lum. Cces. Quum ferrum se inflexisset. 
Sueton. capillum. Hence, Inflecti, to 
be bent, to bend. Cic. Sinus inflectitur 
ad urbem.- IT Also, to bend, soften, 
mitigate, move, appease. Cic. oculos, 
h. e. to render compassionate. Id. vocem, 
li. e. to make softer, more melancholy or 
mournful. So, also, Tibull. voces can- 
tu. Hence, Cic. Sonus inflexus, h. e. 
soft, melancholy, mournful, plaintive, sor¬ 
rowful. So, also, Id. orationem. Slat. 
aliquem lacrimis, h. e. to move by tears. 
So, also, Virg. sensus. Id. Precibus 
inflectere nostris, h. c. be persuaded by, 
comply with. -IT Also, to alter, change , 
lessen. Cic. magnitudinem animi. Id. 
vestigium sui cursus, li. e. to alter. Id. 
jus gratia, h. e. to warp, give a iirrong 
tarn to. - IT Also, in grammar, to 
mark a syllable with a circumflex accent. 
Arnob. 
INFLeTOS (in & fletus), a, um, adj. unla- 
3 mented, unpitied. Virg. 
INFLeXIBILIS (in & flexibilis), e, adj. 
2 that cannot be bent, inflexible, iiKaprros. 
Plin. 28, 52. dolor, h. e. opisthotonos. 
-IT Also, unchangeable. Senec. 
INFLeXIS (inflecto), onis, a bending, 
1 bowing, turning, winding, cynapipiS- Cic. 
INFLeXOS, a, um. See Inflecto. 
INFLeXOS (inflecto), us, m. a bending , 
curving, inflecting, KaraKapipis. duve- 
nal. Figur. Senec. modulations, /*• *• 
chancre, variation, modulation. . 
INFLICTIS (infligo), onis, f. a sinking 
3 on; also, an inflicting, imposing. Coo. 
Theod. mult®. 
iNFLICTOS, a, um. See Infligo. 
INFLICTOS (infligo), us, m. astrdang on 
3 or aaainst. Arnob. dentium et labiorum. 
INFLiGS (in & fligo), is, xi, ctum, 
to strike one thing on or an-aiflst an 0 t| 
npoyrpipopai, ip(3d\\w- . Cic. 
securim Virg. Navis inflicta 
— Figur. Cic. Infligere aliquid in 
versarium, li. e. to attack the opponen 
a thing. -IT Also, to make by striking- 
Cic. alicui plagam, vulnus. —■ A •. > 
in general, to cause, inflict ftfh.L- 
alicui turpitudinem. Pandect, dammim 
Justin, detrimenta. — Also, to u P 
Pandect, alicui usuras. , t n 
INFLO (in & flo), as, avi, atum, »• • 
blow or breathe into, blow upon, ep- > 
g>vaaco. Cic. tibiam, or, * 
Acad. 4, 27. Inflare, to biow, plafl up 
the flute. Cic. Inflare sonum aliquem. 
