INF 
ING 
r 
tinned lying'. Herat, lumbos poslibiis 
et liminibus. — Also, to appease. Slat. 
deos. — Also, to tear. Ovid, vestes. 
-IT Also, to beat, knock or dash against 
a thing. Ooid. cratera alicui. Plant. 
aulara in caput. Slat, digitos citharte, 
h. e. to play upon, to strike. — Hence, 
Terent. alicui colaphum, h. e. to give a 
box on the ear. 
INFRI5 (in & frio), as, avi, atum, a. X. to 
% crumble into, rub upon, streio upon. Co- 
lum. paulum triti salis vulneribus. Ca¬ 
to. farinani in aquain. 
INFRoNS (in & frons), dis, adj. without 
3 foliage, without leaves or trees, leafless. 
Ooid. agri, h. e. without trees or shrubs. 
TNFRuCTuoSe (infructuosus), adverb, 
3 without, fruit, unfruitfully, without use. 
Hicronym. . „ 
INFRuCTuoSITaS (Id.), atis, f. unfruit- 
fulness. Ter lull. 
TNFRuOTOoSCS (in & fructuosus), a, 
2 uin, adj. without fruit., bearing no fruit, 
unfruitful, barren, yielding little, uxamros. 
Coluin. vites.-IT Also, without use or 
profit, useless. Plin. Ep. preces. 
INFRuNITbS (in & fruniscor), a, um, 
2 adj. without taste, silly, foolish, senseless, 
stupid, that knows not how to enjoy what 
he has, doltish, blockish, cuPfitov, aireipbxa- 
Aoj. Senec. mnlier. 
INFuCaTOS, a, um, partic. from infuco. 
1 _IT Adj. (from in & fucatus), not 
painted. Arnob. 
INF0C5 (in &fuco), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
to 'paint or daub over , color , cloak , dis- 
guise, counterfeit, ipvKeto. Plant. — 
Hence, Infucatus, a, um, painted, color¬ 
ed. Cic. oratio, h. e. too much orna¬ 
mented. 
iNFOLX. (infulo), re, f. a sacred woollen 
head-dress , worn by priests , victims and 
suppliants , and tied round the head by a 
riband or bandage (vitta) which hung 
down on both sides of the head. Cic., 
V\r(r. and Liv . — Hence, Senec. Infula- 
ram loco esse, h. c . to be sacred , highly 
esteemed. Id. habere, h. e. to hold sa¬ 
cred, esteem highly. -IT Figur. an or¬ 
nament. Hence, the lands of the Ho¬ 
man state were called inf nice imperii 
^Romani. Liv. Also, the ornaments of a 
house , carved work, festoons, &c. Lucan. 
Also, the insignia of an office. Cod. Just. 
lionorum.-IT Also, perhaps, any ban¬ 
dage, band. Cic. In infulis rem depin- 
gere. 
YNFOLaTOS (Id.), a, um, adj. wearing 
2 an infula. Sucton. 
INFuLOrS (in & fulcio), is, ulsi, ultum, 
2 n. 4. to cram in. Sueton. Mori inedia 
destinanti infulciri cibum jussit. 
IT Figur. to put in, foist in. Senec. om¬ 
nibus locis verbum. Id. aliquid ep:s- 
tolte. 
iNFuLGeNS (infulgeo), tis, adj. same as 
Fulgeus. Catull. 63, 387. But the 
reading in fulgente is preferable. 
INF0M5 (in&fumo), as, avi, atum, a. 
1, to smoke. Plin. Cerebrum infurna- 
tum. 
INFuNDIBfiLUM (infundo), i, n. a tun¬ 
's nel or funnel, to pour liquor into vessels, 
Xiovy. Colum. -IT Also, a tunnel ina 
mill through which the corn is poured, a 
hopper. Vitruv. 
INF0ND5 (in &fundo), is, udi, usum, a. 
3. to pour in or into, eyxeoo. Colum. 
vinum faucibus. Plin. aurum alicui 
in os. Colum. aliquid in naribus. Id. 
aliquid per nares. Cic. venenum ali¬ 
cui. Horat. poculum alicui, h. e. to 
pour in, to fill a person’s cup. .Juvenal. 
jumentis hordea, h. e. to give to eat, to 
pour out. — Hence, Infundi. Plin. 
Maria infusa terra;, ft. e. spread over. Id. 
Oceanus infusus in multos sinus. Fig¬ 
ur. to come to, to enter, break into. Cic. 
Homines humiliores infunderentur in 
* genus alienum. Curt. Hincagminain¬ 
fusa in Grmciam. — Hence, figur. to 
pour or bring into, to spread, communi¬ 
cate, impart. Cic. orationem in aures. 
Senec. Inmen rebus. Plin. Ep. Tepor 
solis infusi. Virg. Sole infuso, sc. ter- 
ris, ft. e at day-break. Id. Infusus gre- 
mio, ft e. in her lap infused, resting on 
her lap. — Also, to cast, throw, pour 
somewhere, to pour upon. Virg. nim- 
bum alicui. Ooid. ceram tabellis. Ca- 
tull. pulverem, h. e. to throw dust upon. 
ING 
Ovid. Collo infusus amantis, ft. c. cm- • 
bracing. Sueton. rnerum super altaria. 
Ooid. Humeris infusa capillos, A. e. ha- 
bens capillos humeris infusos. - 
IT Also, to water, sprinkle, wet, moisten. 
Colum. olivas aceto. Figur. Macrob. 
Vino infusus, ft. e. drunk. 
INFuRNIBuLUM (in & fujnus), i, n. 
same as Infundibulum. Plin. 
INFuSCB (in & fusco), as, avi, atum, a. 
2 1 . to darken, blacken, make dusky or dark, 
dpavpow. Plin. aquam atramento. 
Oell. colorem rubrum nigro. Virg. 
vellera maculis pullis. — Also, of the 
voice. Senec. Vox infuscata, ft. e. ob¬ 
scure, not clear. Plin. Sonus infuscatur. 
- IT Al 30 , to obscure, sully, tarnish, 
stain, corrupt, pollute. Justin, gloriam. 
Cic. Bos barbaries infuscaverat. Co¬ 
lum. saporem vini. — Hence, Plant. 
merum, ft. e. to weaken with water, to di¬ 
lute with water. Id. Mil. 2, 6 , 46. ali¬ 
quid, to spoil, not to make as it ought to 
be made, to make confusion. 
TNFuSCoS (in & fuscus), a, um, adj. 
2 dark, swarthy, dusky, tawny. Colum. 
INF0SI5 (infundo), onis, f. a pouring in, 
2 injecting , eyxnaiy. Plin. infusio in 
oleo, A. e. a clyster of oil. -IT Also, a 
moistening, wetting. Pallad. 
INF0SSR (Id.), oris, m. one who infuses or 
3 pours in. Prudent, fidei. 
INFuSOS (Id.), us, m. same as Infusio. 
Plin. 
INFuSUS, a, um. See Infundo. 
INGAS VONeS, um, m. an ancient people in 
the north of Germany , on the shores of the 
German, ocean. Tacit. 
INGE MINS (in & gemino),as,avi,atum, a. 
3 1 , to repeat often, double, redouble, reiterate. 
Virg. voces. Id. ictus. Ovid. Ingemi- 
nat”me miserum '. ft. e. he repeats, ah! 
woe is me. Virg. vulnera lateri, A. c. 
ad latus. -IT intr. to be redoubled, to 
increase. Virg. Ingeminant curie. 
IT Virg. Ingeminant plausu, for plau- 
suin. 
to 
INGEMISCS (in & gemisco), is, n. 3. 
groan or sigh over or at a thing. Cic. e 
Sophocl. ulli malo. Sueton. ad aliquid. 
Plin. Paneg. Ingemiscamus illis, qu;e, 
&c. Cic. Pueri ingemiscunt. Figur. 
Senec. Ignis ingemiscit. — Passively, 
Ingemiscendus. Ammian. 
INGEMS (in & gemo), is, ui, n. 3. to groan 
2 or sigh at a thing, arevaljin. Cic. in re. 
Liv. conditioni suoe. Ovid, exsiliis. — 
Figur. Ovid. Limen ingemuit. —— 
IT Also, transitively, to lament, beicail, 
mourn, grieve. Virg. interitum. Also, 
with an accus. and ivfln. Martial. 
INGENERaSCS (ingenero), is, n. 3. to be 
implanted. Lucret. 
INGENERS (in & genero), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1 . to implant, produce in annf thing at 
the time of its formation, ipjivio, eoep_ 
vaCopai. Cic. Non ingenerantur homi 
nibus mores. — Hence, Ingeneratus, a, 
um, implanted, innate, bred in one natu¬ 
rally, born with. Cic. Ingenerata fami 
1 ire frugalitas. — Also, without a dat 
Cic. Natura ingenerat amorem. — 
IT Also, to generate, create, produce, bring 
forth. Cic. Animumesse ingeneratum 
a deo. Liv. Societas, quam ingenera- 
vit natura. 
INGENIaTuS (ingenium), a, um, adj. 
3 naturally constituted, disposed or apt by 
nature. Plaut. lepide. 
INGENICOLaTCS (ingeniculo), a, um, 
adj. kneeling. —Hence, subst. Ingeni- 
culatus, i, m. theman on his knees, a con¬ 
stellation otherwise called Geiviculatus 
and Evgonasi. Vitruv. 
INGENIC0L5 (in & geniculo), as, avi, 
3 atum, a. 1 . to cause one to bend his knees. 
Hence, Ilygin. se, or, simply, Lamp-rid. 
Ingeniculare, to bow the knee, kneel, yo 
wrf(w. „ 
INGENICOLOS, or INGENICLOS (in & 
3 geniculum), a, um, adj. kneeling. Manil. 
imago, or, Firmic. Ingeniculus, sc. Her¬ 
cules, a constellation, otherwise called 
Engonasi. 
INGENISLUM (dimin. of ingenium), l 
3 n. a little contrivance or device. A mob. 
INGENIoSe (ingeniosus), adv. ingenious¬ 
ly, acutely, wittily, exxfivw;. Cic. Inge- 
riiose et diligenter electas res collecare 
Plin. Ingeniosius. Veiled. Irtgeniosis- 
sime. 
432 
iNGENIOSOS (ingenium), a, um, adj. en¬ 
dued with a good capacity for learning, of 
a quick apprehension and retentive memory, 
gifted with good natural talents, clever 
eijivfis. Cic. Aristoteles ait, omnes in- 
geniosos melancholico 3 esse. Id. Inge- 
niosior. Id. Ingeniosissimus. Ovid. 
Res est ingeniosa, dare, A. e. requires 
discernment. -IT Also, acute, witty, in¬ 
genious. Ovid, ad aliquid. Martial. 
in re. Plin. Paneg. simulatio. - 
IT Also, clever, ingeniously invented, con¬ 
trived or made. Plin. argumentum.- 
H Also, adapted or fit for any thing. Ov¬ 
id. ager ad segetes. Id. terra colenti, 
A. e. fertile. Id. vox sonis mutandis. 
INGENITuS, a, um, particip. from ingig- 
3 no.- IT Adj. (from in & genitus), 
unbeirottcn, not bom or created. Arnob'. 
deus°. 
INGENIUM (from in & geno, or gigno), ii, 
n. natural or inborn quality, nature, <j,v- 
ais, evipv’ta, ayxivoia. Of a thing, Virg. 
arvorum. Tacit, campi. Gell. lactis. 
Plin. Ingenia soli. Sallust, loci. JWo 
Arbusta ingenio nata sunt, A. e. sponte 
sua. Of a person, natural disposition, 
temper, character, manner, way. Terent. 
Novi ingenium mulierum. Id. Inge¬ 
nium liberale, durum inhumanum, bo- 
num. Plin. Ep. mobile. Terent. Anti¬ 
quum ingenium obtines, ft. c. the old 
way. Liv. Ingenio suo vivere, ft. e. ac¬ 
cording to his own humor. Terent. Re- 
dire ad ingenium, ft. e. manners agreea¬ 
ble to his natural disposition. Liv. Vol- 
scis levatis metu suum rediit ingenium, 
A. e. their original inclination to be at war. 
Plaut. Feci ego ingenium meum, A. e. 
have humored, have satisfied the bent of my 
genius. Terent. Ingenio bono esse, A. e. 
of a good disposition, well-disposed, good- 
natured. — Also, natural capacity, genius, 
understanding, parts, abilities. Cic. tar- 
dum, acernmum, acutum, magnum. 
Plin. Ep. pulcherrinmm. Cic. acies 
ingenii. — Cum ingenio, with discern- 
meat, discrimination or sense. Cic. ver- 
sari in re. — Also, genius, acuteness, 
faculty of invention, talent, mind, wit. 
Cic. ad fingendum. Id. Motus celeres 
ingenii, ft. e. flashes of genius. Id. In¬ 
genio abundare, ft. e. to abound in genius, 
acuteness, clever thoughts. Id. accusatoris, 
ft. e. acuteness, clever thoughts, flashes of 
wit. — Also, a genius, a man of genius. 
Senec. — Also, invention, good idea, clever 
thought. Plin. Paneg. ccenarum. Tacit. 
Hist. 3, 28. 
INGENS (in & geno), is, ui, ltum, a. 3. to 
implant by birth or nature. Lucret. Inque 
genuntur, for ingenuntur. — The perfect 
and supine, with the derived tenses, 
are generally referred to Ingigno. 
INGeNS (perhaps for incens, and this for 
intens, ft. e. quod intenditur, or inten- 
sum est), tis, adj. very great, vast, huge, 
biir, larrre, prodigious, immense, cvpeys- 
Sris- Terent. flagitium, gratia;. Lw. 
aqua. Id. clamor. Cic. pecunia, ft. e. 
a large sum. of money. Id. numerus, 
campus. Virg. Ingentia pollicen, ft. c. 
to promise great things. Veget. Ingen- 
tissimus. — Hence, great, distinguished, 
respectable , remarkable, celebrated. Virg. 
genus. Id. Vir fama ingens, ingentior 
armis. Id. exitus. Ovid, helium. 
Also, great, strong, powerful. Liv. m- 
gens viribus. Tacit. Vir ingens animi. 
Id. Ingens rerum. Also, with an mfin. 
following. Sil. „ 
INGENOe (ingenuus), adv. 
as becomes a freeman, eXevSepiws. y • 
educatus. -U Also, openly, candidly, 
ingenuously, in-Awf. Cic. confiterl." 
IT Also, freely , frankly , boldly. Q 
INGENMTaS (Id.), atis, f. tllc . staU JJ. 
iiio- freeborn , the condition of a g 
man, i\ev^pi6rm. Cic. Ornamenta 
ingenuitatis.-IT Also, honorable *n 
timent, noble-mindedness, candor, 
ness,'openness, ingenuousness, wc. * 
INGENOOS (ingeno), a, um, adj. 
‘ natural, not foreign- Luer. fonte . 
venal, tophus.-IT Also, innate, 
ral. Plaut. indoles. Propert. color. 
IT Also, freeborn, born of free parents 
had never been slaves, ihcvScpos, tyj■ ■ 
Cic. and Liv. - Hence, liberal, wgm* 
