ING 
ING 
INH 
ous, like or becoming a freeborn person , 
becoming a gentleman, not servile, noble, 
respectable, genteel. Cic. animus, vita, 
artes, stadia, timiditas. Martial, gula, 
h. e. delicate, dainty. — Also, frank, open, 
candid, ingenuous, noble, sincere. Cic. 
homo. Id. fastidium. — Also, weak, 
delicate, feeble, since freeborn persons 
cannot endure so much labor as slaves. 
Ovid. Trist. 1, 5, 72. 
JNGkRS (in & gero), is, essi, estum, a. 3. 
to carry, throw, pour, put into, to or upon, 
epipopew, ds(/>ep<j>. Plant.. Tu, qui ur- 
nam habes, aquam ingere. Plin. aquam 
in salinas. Colum. stercus vitibus. 
Tibull. ligna foco. Liv. nunc tela, 
nunc saxa. Id. saxa in subeuntes. 
Plant. In pertusuin ingerimus dicta do- 
lium, h. e. we are talking to the wind, are 
■wasting our words in air. Senec. scelus 
sceleri, k. e. to heap upon, add. Justin. 
se, h. e. to betake one’s seif to a place. — 
Figur. Terent. pugnos in ventrem, h. e. 
to strike, beat, cudgel. So, also, Curt. 
verbera. Senec. supplicia, h. e. to in¬ 
flict. -If Also, to utter, say, throw out. 
Liv. probra. Tacit, contumelias, h. e. 
to revile. Horat. convicia alicui. Te¬ 
rent. multa mala. Sueton. omne pro- 
bri genus, h. e .- to say, utter. -if Also, 
to give, offer, bring. Plin. ocimuin 
equis. Sueton. alicui osculum. — Hence, 
Ingeri, to show itself, appear. Claudian. 
sopori.-H Also, to obtrude, press or 
force upon. Plin. Pancg. se. Tacit. 
nomenalicui. 
INGeSTaBILIS (in & gestabilis), e, adj. 
2 that cannot be borne or carried, a/Sacraic- 
tuj. Plin. onus. 
INGeSTIS (itigero), onis, f. an uttering. 
3 Martian. Capell. prim® vocis. 
INGEbTS (in & gesto), as, a. 1. to bear 
3 Apul. 
INGeSTOS (ingero), us, m. a bringing in- 
3 to, a putting on, clothing with. Tertull. 
immortal itatis. 
INGESTUS, a, um. See Ingero. 
iNGiGNS (in &. gigno), is, genui, gent¬ 
ium, a. 3. to instil by birth or nature, to 
implant, iyyevvdw. Cic. Natura cupidi- 
tatem ingenuit homini. — Hence, In- 
genitus, a, um, implanted, innate, in¬ 
born, natxiral. Tacit, nobilitas. Sueton. 
vita. 
INGL5M2R5 (in & glomero), as, avi, 
f atum, a. 1. same as Olomero. Stat. 
HNGLoRIOS (in & gloria), a, um, adj. of 
iw renown, fame or reputation, without 
%f r y, inglorious, ignoble, obscure, mean, 
Mojof. Cic. homo, vita. Also, with 
agemt. following. Tacit militias. — 
Hence, mean-looking, uncomely. Stat. 
cassis, h. e. sine crista. Virg. rex 
apum. ° 
INGLuVIeS (gula), ei, f. the craw, crop, 
or gorge of a bird, np6\o/Jo f. Colum. 
— Also, of a snake, the swallow. Virn-. 
ut men , the gullet. Apul. — U Also, 
gluttony, voraciousness. Horat. Figur. 
Petron. fenoris. 
iNGRaNDeSCS (in & grandesco), is, dui, 
Colum gr ° Wbi "’ increase > l^yaXvvopai. 
iNGRaTe (ingratus), adv. disagreeably, 
axapioTois. Plin. and Ovid. — Hence, 
unwillingly, against one’s will. Plin. 
nommare- ir Also, with in gratitude, 
ungratefully. Cic. Ingrate nostra faci- 
ate abutuntur. Tacit. Consilia in- 
grate tulisset, h. e. received with unthank- 
P "\^ MS °’ i,lVain ’ t0 
INGRaTIX (Id.), ®, f. ingratitude, dxa- 
Tertull. — Hence, Ingratiis 
; 'fgainst one’s will, in spite of, wheth- 
orone be willing or not, d'esyri. Plant, 
it : UJUS ' — AIso > without a genit. unwill- 
j y- Terent., Cic. and Nep. — Instead 
we me et also with the con- 
mi; « , rm * n iP' a tis, unwillingly, against 
iNnt wilL Lucret - & Cic. ° 
3 ^ A J FrC0S (ingratus & facio), a, 
INGRATr T& l £ rat jful. Acc. ap. Cic. 
Mia TnS ’ Md INGRATIS - See In- 
(in F atus )> ?nis . f- 
f a ’ a Xytarcia. Jul. Firmic. - 
JB-i °'Casi% eaSUre ’ dlSfaVOr ' dis - 
( ’, n & Status), a, um, adject. 
peasant, disagreeable, offensive, disgra- 
cious, unacceptable, axapiaroi, dySt/s. 
Cic. — Hence, loathsome, nauseous. Ho¬ 
rat. Ingrata ingluvie.-II Also, un¬ 
grateful, unthankful. Terent. homo. 
Cic. in aliquem. Vcllei. Vir adversus 
merita ingratissimus. Plant. Ingratum 
amas, h. e. one who does not return your 
love. Cic. Nihil ingratius. Also, with 
a genit. following. Virg. salutis, h. e. 
ob salutem. Also, of inanimate things. 
Ovid, forum. Martial. Ager non ingra¬ 
tus, h. e. fruitful. Virg. Cinis ingratus, 
h e. which cannot return thanks. Mar¬ 
tial. Colit ingratas pauper amicitias, 
h. e. amicos ingratos, or, which are not 
thankfully received or repaid. — Hence, 
receiving no thanks. Stat. humeri. — 
Also, for which no thanks are given, 
thankless, not acknowledged. Terent. 
Et id erit ingratum. Martial, amici- 
ti®, h. e. which are not returned. In¬ 
gratus, of persons, denotes also one 
who is never satisfied. Prop. Nihil in- 
grat® posse negare tu®. Of things, 
which cannot be done so as to please. Cic. 
Sin ingrata esse sciam. Catull. Omnia 
sunt ingrata. Hence, unfriendly. Prop. 
Ingrata fronte. 
INGRAVaTe (ingravatus), adv. with good 
3 will, willingly. Ammian. 
INGRAVaTIS (ingravoj, onis, f. trouble, 
3 burden. Cod. Theod. 
iNGRAVeSCS (in & gravesco), is, n. 3. 
to grow heavy or to grow more and more 
heavy, imfiapyuoyai. Plin. Vix credi- 
bili pondere ingravescit. — Hence, to 
become pregnant. Lucret _Also, to in¬ 
crease, become greater. Cic. Ingraves¬ 
cit studium, ®tas. — Also, to become 
more oppressive or irksome, to grow 
worse. Cic. C®sar ingravescit. Id. 
morbus. Liv. Fenus ingravescens. 
Cic. Annona ingravescit, h. e. provis 
ions grow dearer. - IT Also, to be 
troubled or incommoded. Cic. Corpora 
defatigatione ingravescunt. — Also, to 
be oppressed. Tacit, falsis. 
iNGRAVIDS (in & gravido), as, a. 1. 
3 to weigh down, trouble, oppress. Augus¬ 
tin. -IT Also, to get with child, °im¬ 
pregnate. Paulin. Nolan. 
INGRAY5 (in & gravo), as, avi, atum 
2 a. 1. to weigh down, oppress with a 
weight, -make heavy, imfiapeoj. Stat. 
puppem. — Also, absolutely, to cause 
its weight to be felt, to oppress', molest 
trouble. Plin. Srevitia hiemis ingravat, 
affects, destroys. Phcedr. Annis ingra- 
vantibus. — Also, to make toorse, ag¬ 
gravate, increase. Virg. aliquid. 
INGREDI5R (in & gradior), eris, essus 
sum, dep.3. to enter,go into, tistpxopai. 
Cces. intra munition es. Justin, ad de- 
os penates, h. e. domuin. Virg. castris, 
h. e. in castra. Figur. Cic. in vitam. — 
Hence, to engage in, apply one’s self to a 
thing. Cic. incausam. Id. inbellum. 
■duct. B. Afric. in rem publicam, h. e. 
to begin to serve the state. -If Also, to 
go, walk, step, stalk, advance, proceed. 
Cic. tardius. Virg. in arvis. Quintil. 
per funes. Plin. Elephanti gregatim 
ingrediuntur. Figur. Cic. vestigiis pa- 
tris, h. e. to tread in the steps of, imitate. 
- -IT To begin, commence. Lucan. Vere 
ingresso, h. e. at the commencement of 
spring. -IT Also, transitively, to go 
into, enter. Cic. domum. Figur. Cic. 
pericula, h. e. to undergo, encounter. — 
Hence, to tread upon, set foot upon. Cic. 
viam. Id. pontem. Id. mare, h. e. to 
go to sea. Liv. vestigia patris, h. e. to 
tread in. — Also, to enter upon. Cic. 
iter, h. e. to set out. Quint, corxsulatum. 
Id. annum ®tatis decimum. — Also, to 
commence, begin, apply one’s self to. Cic. 
orationem. Id. rationem studiorum. 
Quint. Priusquam ingrediar hanc par¬ 
tem. Also, with an infinit. following. 
Cic. dicere. — Also, to begin to speak. 
Virg. JEncid. 4, 107.- IT Also, for 
aggredi, to attack. Cic. and Tacit. 
INGReSSIS (ingredior), onis, f. an enter¬ 
ing, going in, entrance, ci'jodoj. Cic. 
fori. — Hence, beginning. Cic. ora- 
tionis.-IT Also, a walk, gait, pace. 
Cic. 
INGReSSOS (Id.), us, m. a walking into, 
entering, entrance, cl'joiJof. Plin. Ep. 
Hence, beginning, commencement. Quin¬ 
til. operis. Vitruv. operum, h. e. the 
433 
beginning or laying the foundation ofc 
structure. Virg. ingressus capere, h. e. 
to take a beginning, commence. — Also 
an entrance, a door. Prudent. — Also, 
execution, performing , doing. Vitruv. 
operis.-if Also, a going, walking . 
_ gait._ Cic. ° 
INGReSSBS, a, um. See Ingredior. 
iNGROQ (koovco), is, ui, n. 3. to fall, break 
- or rush in, to come violently upon, fall on 
with violence or great force, approach vio¬ 
lently, invade, assail, threaten, be hard at 
hand, overhang, timoKrynTW, imirinro}. 
Plaut. Nostri jngruunt vicinius, h. e. 
make a furious unset. Virg. Ingruit Ita- 
Iis, h. e. falls upon, attacks. Plin. Fera 
ingruens. Liv. Periculum ingruit. Id. 
Morbi ingruunt in remiges, h. e.fall on, 
seize. Plin. Gentibus ingruunt morbi. 
Virg. Bellum ingruit. Id. Ferreus in¬ 
gruit imber, h. c. pours down. 
INGUfiN (perhaps from ingeno), Inis, 
2 n. the groin, (Jovflcbv. Virg. and Cels. 
More frequently in the plural, Ingui- 
na. Virg. and Ovid -Hence, the ab¬ 
domen. Stat. — Also, the privy mem¬ 
bers. Plin. Tumores inguinum. Ju¬ 
venal. Nihil ab inguine tutum, h. e. a 
libidine. — Also, a swelling in the groin. 
Cels. - If Figur. of’ vegetables, 
the place where the branches are join¬ 
ed to the trunk, as of a vine, a reed 
_ Plin. 
INGIJINaLiS (inguen), e, adj. inguinal. 
Plin. lierba, same as argemonc, jjuvPu- 
viov, stanvort, cudwort, sharewort. 
INGUIOMERUS, i, m. the brother of Ar- 
minius. Tacit. Ann. 1. GO. 
INGORGITaTIS (ingurgito), onis, f. im- 
3 moderate eating and drinlcinir , Gorman¬ 
dizing, guzzling. Firmic. 
INGuRGITS (in & gurges), as, a. 1. to 
dip, throw or plunge into. Lactant. Sus 
se ingurgitat cceno, h. e. wallows. — 
Hence, intransitively, of snow, to enter. 
Plin. 17, 2.-If Figur. to dip or steep 
in, immerse. Gell. ingenium poculis, 
h. e. to drink. —Ingurgitare se, to addict , 
devote, give one’s self up to, engage deep¬ 
ly in, be absorbed in. Cic. in flagitia. 
Gell. in philosophiam. Also, to glut 
one’s self with meat or drink, stuff or 
cram one’s self immoderately with food, 
yaerpiga). Cic. -If Also, to pour or 
throw into. Plaut. merum in se, h. e. to 
swallow greedily. Apul. aliquem pocu¬ 
lis crebris, h. e. to make drunk. Cic. se 
in copias alicujus, li. e. to seize, take, 
take possession of. 
INGuSTABILIS (in & gusto), e, adj. that 
2 cannot be eaten or drunk, not Jit for food 
not eatable. Plin. 
INGuSTaTOS (in & gustatus), a, um, 
3 adj. not tasted. Horat. 
INGuSTS (in & gusto), as, avi, atum, a. 
3 1. to give to taste. Tertull. Jovi san- 
guinem. 
INHABILIS (in & habilis), e, adj. diffi- 
2 cult to manage, unmanageable, awkward, 
unwieldy. Liv. Telum inhabile ad remit- 
tendum imperitis, that cannot easily be 
thrown back, by persons unacquainted with 
it. Id. navis. -U Also, unfit, un¬ 
apt, improper, incapable, unqualified, un¬ 
able, dnemrySeioi. Liv. ad consensum. 
Senec. Reddere aliquem inhabilem stu¬ 
dies. Colum. Progenerandis esse fetibus 
inhabilem. Also, with an infinit. fol¬ 
lowing. Pandect. 
INIIABITaBILIS (in fc habitabilis), e, 
adj. that cannot be inhabited, uninhabita¬ 
ble, ivoiKyru;. Cic. -IT Also (from 
inhabito), inhabitable. Aniob. 
INHABITATI5 (inhabito), onis, f. an in- 
3 habiting, a habitation, dwelling, place of 
abode. Tertull. 
INHABITATOR (Id.), oris, m. an inliab- 
3 itant. Pandect. 
INHABITS (in & habito), as, avi, atum, 
2 a. 1. to inhabit, dwell, or abide in, hoiKeoi. 
Petron. solum. Plin. Tnhabitatur regio. 
Also, intransitively. Apul. in asini 
corio. — Inhabitantes, the inhabitants. 
Plin. Ep. -ir Also, of garments, to 
wear. Tertull. 
INHxERf.S (in & hffireo), es, h®si, h®sum, 
n. 2. to stick in, stick-or cleave to, cling o^ 
be fast to, be closely connected with, be fixed 
in, adhere to, inhere, nposexopai, irpos- 
KoWaopai. Cic. ad saxa. Id. ^idera. 
.suis sedibus inherent. Id. corporibus 
2 0 
