INF 
INF 
INF 
h. e to blow a tone. — Also, of other 
things, to blow or blow into. Cato, aquam 
in os. — Hence, Cic. Verba inflata, k. e. 
uttered with blowing, blown out, uttered 
with too great exertion. — Hence, Cic. 
Iniiavit vehementius, h. e. blew stronger 
(opposed to exilis). -IT Also, to swell, 
inflate, cause to swell. Ilorat. utrem. 
Id. ambas buccas. Virg. Carbasus in- 
tiatur austro. Lie. Aninis inflatus aquis. 
— Hence, to date, raise, increase, aug¬ 
ment. Cic. animos. Liv. spem. Pan¬ 
dect. vectigalia-Also, to inflate, malce 
flatulent. Cals, corpus_if See, also 
Inflatus, a, um. 
INFLoReSCO (in & floresco), is, rui, n. 3. 
3 to bejrin to blossom. Claudian. 
INFLflO (in&fluo), is, xi, xum, n. 3. to flow 
or run into, eifpko. Cic. Hipanis in Pon- 
tum influit, disembogues itself. Also, 
without in. Cats, lacum. Also, with quo 
following. Id. Mare, quo Rhenus in¬ 
fluit. Also, with hue following. Ovid. 
Hue Sagaris influit. — Hence, to steal 
into imperceptibly, to insinuate one's self 
Cic. in aures. Id. in animos. Quintil. 
Serinone Grreco in civitates Asia; influ- 
ente, h. e. introducing itself into. Auct. 
consol, ad Liv. Dolor influit menti._ 
IT Also, to stream in, to come or rush into, 
or to invade in great numbers. Cic. Co- 
pi® in Italiam influentes. Also, with 
a dat. following. Quintil. deal. Italke. 
Also, with eo following. Plin. Influx- 
isse eo Scythas tradunt. — Hence, fig- 
ur. to come in thickly, to crowd in, come in. 
Plin. Paneg. Negotia influentia. Sencc. 
Tantumbonum nobis influere, h. e. hap¬ 
pen. — Hence, to impart itself. Senec. 
Fortuna influens, h. e. favorable. 
INFIjBVIUM (influo), ii, n. a flowing, flow¬ 
ing forth or out, an effusion. Vellci. ce¬ 
rebri. 
INFLdOS (Id.), a, um, adj. flowing in. 
3 Paulin. Nolan. 
INFLuXIO (Id.), onis, f. a flowinm in. 
3 Macrub. 
INFLuXdS (Id.), us, m. power, force, in- 
3 finance. Firmic. stellarum. 
INFODIO (in & fodio), is, odi, ossum, a. 3. 
3 to dig in, bury in (he earth, inter, inioKonr- 
rio. Virg. fruges. Plin. Iibros. Ncp. 
hominem (mortuum). Cues, taleas in 
terrain. Virg. corpora terras, h. e. in 
terrain. Ilorat. Infossus puer._Fig- 
ur. to cause a thing to penetrate deeply, 
hi!. Saxum perfractre cassidis rera ossi- 
bus infodiens. Stat. Vulnera infossa 
cerebro, Ii. e. driven deep. -V Al¬ 
so, to dig into, or, to dig. Colum. lo¬ 
cum alte, li. e. to dig deep. Id. sul- 
cum. Id. lacum, h. e. to dig a lake, 
Ttinke a lake by dicrrrincr. 
&C- ‘ See In fecund as, &c. 
iNFCEDERaTuS (in & fosderatus), a, 
f„ u 3 Mh not allied. Tertull. 
( in & formabilis), e, 
3 adj. that is not susceptible of form or an- 
otherform. Tertull. 
iNFoRiYUTrs (informo), onis, f. the 
sketch or first draught of a thing, vtrorv- 
7r£ P l yf a( P*i‘ Vitruv. redium.- 
1 S ur . an idea , a conception . Cic . de- 
Id •• sente »ti*« Id. verbi, h. e. 
zplanation of the signification of a 
dam'I An . tece P t a animo rei qure- 
. ln founatio, h. e. an innate idea, a 
iwormitVp 10 - 5 ’- " PtW ' f - 
3 form, ° rl3 ’ m -that fashions or 
im. S’u“n-?“ c!or - Tertull. populi. 
3 e adi A BrLrS (in & formidabilis), 
3 um a * lDA ™ S (,n & ^midatus), a, 
INFORM 3 ; Syfand. Sil. 
2 no form J? f forma )i e > ad j- having 
shapeless » 1 ";P ro P er f urm i unformed, 
res Pm, Auct. ad Heroin. 
deformed ' ^j 0 '-^ Also, ill-formed, 
rid di n miss, }°P en i u gly, hideous, hor- 
Zt. hZ£Z eab l e - Vir S- cadaver.’ IIo- 
tus hi color. Tacit, exi- 
hwormIt leUlm - 
3 l V- Solin. ‘ *' lnformis )> atis, f. dcformi- 
adv - llidcousl ’Ji hor- 
A "^ stin - 
1 . to give ^formtnZt?' av, » atum > a ‘ 
fashion {£ at V ng ’ to form, shape, 
c'ypeum Plifp' Tirg. 
turn. area ln , I p ' martem cera. Co- 
m P'-e-to prepare. Sil. eftigiem. 
eo, also, Cic. causam. judicium. Id. 
Animus bene a natura informatus, h. c. 
well constituted -Hence, figur. to de¬ 
scribe, show, how a thing is or ought to 
be. Cic. oratorem. — Also, to form try 
instruction, to inform, instruct, guide, 
lead. Cic. ;etatom puerilem ad hu- 
manitatem. — Also, to form or frame in 
the mind. Cic. cogitationem, h. e. to 
form a plan. Id. Informatum menti¬ 
ons, li. e. sketched, delineated. — Also, 
to imagine, conceive, picture to one’s self, 
a notion of. Cic. deum conjectura. 
iNFORO (in & foro), as, a. 1 . to bore a hole 
J tvrirpqpi. Plin -V Also (from 
forum), to accuse in a court of justice, 
to cite before the prietor in the forum. 
Plant . 
INFoRTQNaTOS (in & fortunatus), a, 
1 um, adj. unfortunate, unlucky, unhappy, 
hapless, iviTvxns. Terent. O infortuna- 
tum senein ! Cic. Nihil me infortuna- 
tius. Apul. Infortunatissimus. 
INFoRTuNITaS (in & fortuna), atis, f. 
3 misfortune. Ocll. 
INFORM uNIUM (Id.), ii, n. a misfortune, 
2 calamity, mishap, disaster, arvxia. Terent. 
Ferres infortunium. Liv. Ilabiturum in¬ 
fortunium, h. e. meritam pcenarn. Plant. 
Invenies infortunium, h. e. will be unfor¬ 
tunate. Id. Mactare aliquem infortunio 
or multare, to make unhappy. 
INFoSSrS (infodio), onis, f. a digging 
3 m. Pall ad. ° b 
INFOfeSUS, a, um. See Infodio. 
INFRA (for infera, h. e. infera parte, from 
infer, a, um), adv. under the earth, in the 
infernal regions. Tibull. - V Also, 
below, beneath. Cic. Exemplum infra 
scripsi. — Also, with qua following. 
Cels. Infra, qua committitur, h. e. be¬ 
neath, where. — Also, with quam follow¬ 
ing. Plin. Si infra, quam rami fuere, 
prmcidatur, li. e. beneath the place where. 
Varr. In qua vite inserunt, in ea paulo 
infra, quam insitum est, incidunt. — 
Compar. Inferius, lower, farther below, 
deeper. Ovid, currere. Also, below, 
lower down. Id. Persequar inferius_ 
posse noscereanimis carminis omne ge¬ 
nus, h. c. I will show lower down. — Al¬ 
so, figur. Infra, inferior. Tacit. Libe- 
ros ut multum infra despectare._ 
II Also, prepos. below, under, in situa¬ 
tion or place. Cic. Infra oppidum. — 
Also, with regard to size, inferior in .size 
to. Cats. Magnitudine infra elephantos, 
h. e. smaller than. — Also, in value, es¬ 
teem, worth, dignity. Terent. Quern 
infra omnes puto, h . c. below , wove despi- 
cable than. Cic. Omnia infra se esse. 
Plin. Laser in Armenia multo infra Cy- 
renaicum, h. e. of less value than, infe¬ 
rior to. 
INFRaCTIS (infringo), onis, f. properly, 
1 a breaking to pieces. Hence, a weaken¬ 
ing. _ Cic. animi, h. e. dejection. 
INFRaCTOS, a, um, particip. from in- 
3 fringo. -TT Adj. (from in & fractus), 
unbroken, not weakened. Symm. animus. 
INFRA5NO, &c. See Infreno, &c. 
iNFRAGILIS (in & fragilis), e, adj. that 
2 cannot be broken, infrangible, apfirjKTOf. 
Plin. - IT Also, strong, not weakened, 
not discouraged, invincible, undaunted. 
Ovid. vox. Senec. animus. 
iNFREMS (in & fremo), is, ui, n. 3 . to 
3 make a noise. Hence, of living crea¬ 
tures, to growl, bellow, grumble. Virir. 
Aper infremuit. — Of inanimate things, 
to resound, roar. Sil. Bellum infre- 
muit. 
INFReNaTIS, and INFRAINaTIS (in- 
3 freno, or infreeno), onis, f. a bridling, 
checking, taming. Tertull. libidinis. 
INFReNaTOS, and INFRAENaTOS, a, 
2 um, particip. from infreno.-IT Adj. 
(from in & frenatus), without a bridle, 
unbridled, axa\ivos. Liv. equites. 
IN t FReND£ 8 , es, n. 2. and INFReNHQ 
(in & frendo, or frendeo), is, n. 3 . to 
gnash the teeth, rov; dfidi/ras flpvx<- 0 . 
Virg. dentibus. Stat. alicui, h. e. to 
gnash the teeth against a person, attack 
him angrily. 
INFReNIS, and TNFRAENTS, e, and IN- 
3 FReNDS, and INFRAENOS (in & fre- 
num, or frsenum), a, um, adj. without a 
bridle, unbridled, d%dX(V«f. Virg. In- 
frenis equus. Id. JXumidEe infreni, 
h. c. making use of unbridled horses. _ 
431 
TT Also, unchecked. Gel*. Lingua infre 
_ nis, h. e. unbridled, unrestrained. 
iNFIIeNS, and IN FRAG NO (in & freno, 
or fraeno), as, avi, atum, a. 1 . to furnish 
a horseman with a bridie . Hence, Sil . 
Infrenati manipli, — Also, to furnish a 
horse with a bridie, to bridle. Liv. equum. 
Id. Equus infrenatus. Virg. Infrenant 
aln currus, h. e. to yoke, put horses to a 
carriage. -V Figur. to tame, curb, 
bridle, check, restrain, fasten. Plin. na- 
vigia ancoris. Id. impetus. -IT in¬ 
frenatus, h. c. non frenatus. See In¬ 
frenatus. 
INFReNUS. See Infrenis. 3 
iNFREQUeNS (in & frequens), tis, adj. 
in small number, not crowded, few. not nu¬ 
merous, unfrequent, gauds. Cic. sena- 
tus, A. e. when the number of senators as¬ 
sembled was not. large enough for ’the 
transaction of business. Liv. liostes, h. e 
few. Id. agmen. Cies. Copiie infre- 
quentiores, h. c. a less number. _ 
IT Also, one who is seldom at a place or 
seldom dues a thing, seldom, rare, not 
often. Cic. Sum Roma; infrequens, h. e. 
not often. Ilorat. cultor deorum, h. e. 
sparing. Plant, miles, or, with a ge- 
nil. Auct.. ad Herean. rei militaris, 
h. c. absent, not always appearing at his 
standard. —— 1 | Also, not visited by nr eat 
numbers, thinly inhabited, unfrequented, 
lonely, solitary, manned or guarded by a 
small force only. Liv. Pars urbis infre¬ 
quens iedificiis erat. Colum. Alvi pau- 
citate plebis infrequentes. Liv. Signa 
infrequentia armatis, or, simply, signa 
infrequentia, li. e. standards to which but 
few soldiers belong. Id. Infrequentissi- 
ma urbis, li. e. parts of the town which 
were least inhabited. Hence, Cic. causa 
h. c. a cause the pleading of which is at¬ 
tended but by few hearers, an unimportant 
cause. -H Also, not much used. Gell. 
vocabulum. -- IT Also, not much ac¬ 
quainted with, not Well versed in, itmo- 
rant, unexperienced. Gell. vocum fiati- 
narum. 
INFREQUENTaTOS (in & frequentatus), 
3 a, um, adj. not much used. Sidou. nie- 
trum. 
INFREQUENTIA (infrequens), re, f. small 
number , fewness , paucity , thinness , scanti- 
ness, garorris. Liv. senatus (see Infre¬ 
quens). - IT Also, when a place is not 
much inhabited , small number of people in a 
small population. Tacit, locorum. 
iNFRICO (in & frico), cas, cui, ctum and 
2 catum, a. 1. to rub in, ivToifloi. Colum. 
fuligiLem ulceri. 
INF RICH 10 (infrico), onis, f. a rubbing, 
3 eurpnpis. Cels. 
INFRTCTUS, a, um. See Infrico. 
iNFRIGeSCO (in & frigesco)’, is, xi, n. 3. 
2 'to become cold. Cels, and Verret. 
INFRIGIDaTIO (infrigido), ° 6 nis, f. a 
cuol '-' l F- Tiget. sudoris. 
iNFRiGiDO (in & frigido), as, a. 1 . to 
3 cool, make cold. Cxi. Aurel. 
INFRINGO (in & frango), is, egi, actum, 
a. J. to break, break in pieces, Karapofiyw- 
gi. Cic. remum. Val. Flacc. Infrin- 
gitur unda genibus. Plin. Radii infract! 
resiliunt-Hence, figur. to breed:, inter¬ 
rupt, check, restrain, suppress, weaken, 
enfeeble, lessen, diminish, soften, mitigate, 
annihilate. Cas. vim militum. ^Cic. 
spem. Id. conatus adversariorum! 
1 acit. potentiam. Id. jus consulis. 
Propert. vires. Cic. aliquem, h. e. to 
cast down, deject, dishearten. Pandect 
testamentum, h. e. to annul, make void. 
Modestm. immunitatem, h. e. to take 
away, deprive of. Liv. animum, h. e. 
courage. Cic. numerum, or, Id. ambi¬ 
tion verborum, h. e. to interrupt. Senec. 
vocem, li. e. to make plaintive. Quintil. 
articulos, or, Petron. manus, h. e. to snap 
or crack the fingers. Colum. difiiculta- 
tem, h. e. to surmount, overcome. So 
also, Infractus, a, um. Cic. animus! 
Liv. oratio. Virg. Latini. Id. Juno," 
h. e. conquered, overcome, subdued, or, 
weakened, pacified. Gell. vox, h. e. not 
manly, effeminate. So, also, Lucret. 
loquela, h. e. broken, lisping, as nurses 
speak to an infant. Cic. Infracta lo- 
qiu, h. e. wterrupted, not well connected . 
— Also, to break off. Ovid, iilia. Virir'. 
Infracta arundine telum. — Also, 
bruise, or, to make sore by long-con < 
