INH 
1NH 
INJ 
'id. visceribus, and, in visceribus. Id. in 
rei natiu'u- Colum. Prioribus inh®rens 
vest if;) is, treading or going in the same 
true!:. Virg. Dextram amplexus inh®- 
sit, grasped, Plin. Ut ilia patris cervi- 
r.ibus inluerebat! clung to, hung about. 
Cic. in mentibus. Ovid. Vultibus ilia 
tuis inlircret. Id. pectoribus. Id. stu- 
diis, h. e. incuinbcre. Id. semper alicui, 
to be continually at his side, to be attached 
or devoted to, to adhere to. Pebron. statu® 
lineamentis, h. c. intent upon. Cic. Opi¬ 
nio inhaerens. Id. Virtutes semper 
voluptatibns inh®rent, h. e. are joined or 
connected with. — Also, with an accnsat. 
apul. Inhsesiinus laqueos. 
INHiERCSCQ (inhiereo), is, h®si, h®sum, 
n. 3. to stick fast in, adhere to, kposkuX- 
Xaopai. Cic .,in sordibus. Ovid. Canis 
inhaesuro similis, h. e. as if he had already 
caught the hare. Cws. Ignis inhaerescit. 
Plin. Succum villis inh®rescere. Cic. 
penitus in mentibus. 
INHaLaTuS (inhalo), us, m. a breathing 
3 at, breath. Apul. oris. 
INHaLS (in & halo), as, avi, atum, n. 1. 
J to breathe at or upon, chit veto. Lactant. 
cene. — IT trans, to breathe upon. Apul. 
aliquid.-Also, to blow or breathe 
a thin a to any one. Cic. alicui popinam, 
for nidorem popin®, h. e. the smell of 
the food eaten, 
INHIaNTER (inhio), adv. with open 
3 mouth. Hence, eagerly. Augustin. 
TNHIaTTS (Id.), onis, f. an opening of 
3 the mouth, as in astonishment. Trebell. 
Poll. 
INHIBES (in & habeo), es, ui, Itum, a. 
2. to exercise, set in operation, practise, 
perform, use. Liv. imperium in dedi- 
tos. Id. damnum, h. e. to inflict a fine. 
Cic. supplicia alicui. Liv. modum, 
It. e. to set a measure. — IT Also, to hold 
in, keep back, check, restrain, repress, curb, 
prevent, hinder, slop, to make one change 
his mind, eircxto, uveipyw. Virg. tela, 
h. e . to stay. Id. frenos, h. e. to draw 
in. Ovid, equos. Liv. impetum victo- 
ris. Cic. aliquem. Petr on manus. 
h. e. to keep off. Ovid, cruorem, h. e. to 
stanch. Plin. alvum, li. e. to stay or stop 
a flux. Also, with an infinit. follow¬ 
ing. Plin. Inhibentur rectum agere 
cursum. Also, with quo minus follow¬ 
ing. Plin. Nec potuit inhibere, quo 
minus, &c.-II Lucan. Inhibere pup- 
pern remis, or, Curt. Inhibere remis, 
or, simply, Cic. Inhibere, sc. navem re¬ 
mis, or, Liv. Navem retro inhibere, h. e. 
to row backwards, without turning the 
ship, in order to avoid the appearance 
of flight. 
INHIBITI5 (inhibeo), onis, f. h. e. actus 
I inhibendi, the motion of the rowers when 
the sailors suddenly stop and row the ship 
backwards. Cic. remigum. 
INHIBITTJS, a, urn. See Inhibeo. 
TNIII8 (in & hio), as, avi, atum, n. 1. 
I stand open. Stat. Ora inhiasse lupo- 
rum . _U Also, to open the mouth in 
order to take hold of a thing, to gape 
at, stand open-mouthed. Cic. uberi- 
bus. Valer. Flaec. Pistris adest, mise- 
raque inhiat jam proxima pr®d*. — 
Hence, to covet, desire eagerly, to long 
for. Plaut, aurum. Senec. gazis. Virg. 
postes. — A.so, to seek earnestly or ea¬ 
gerly after. Virg. pectoribus reclu- 
sis. — Also, to listen eagerly. Valer. 
Flacc. dictis. — Also, to look eagerly 
upon, to look at with open mouth, to 
gate at. Lucret. in aliquem.-IT Al¬ 
so, to open the mouth, to gape, as with 
amazement. Virg. 
INHSNeSTaMeNTUM (inhonesto), i, n. 
3 disgrace, dishonor, disparagement, dripta. 
Oracch, ap. Isid 
TNH8NeSTaS (in & honestas), atis, f. 
, 3 disgrace, dishonor. Tertull. 
INH8NSSTE (inhonestus), adv. dishonor¬ 
ably, disgracefully, basely, aiaxpios- Te- 
rent. Inhoneste parere divitias, 6y dishon¬ 
orable means. Oell. Inhoneste facere 
aliquid. Capitotin. Inhonestius. Vellei. 
Inhoneste submitti alicui, with shame 
and disgrace. 
INH8NEST8 (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
to dishonor, disgrace, aripagw. Ovid. 
palmas adeptas. 
SNH6NEST0S (in & honestus), a, um, 
adj. dishonorable, disgraceful , shameful, 
base, foul, Urtpos, aioxpts- Cic. Inlio- 
nestissima cupiditas. Val. Max. In¬ 
honestius. Horat. Ignota matre inho- 
uestus, debased by the obscurity and mean¬ 
ness of his mother. Cic. Homo inhones- 
tissimus. - IT Also, unsightly, un¬ 
seemly, dirty, nasty, filthy, sordid, ugly, 
deformed. Terent. 
INHONoRaBILIS (in & honorabilis), e, 
3 adj. not honored. Tertull. 
INHONoRaTiTS (in & honoratus), a,um, 
adj. without honor, not honored, not re¬ 
spected by the world, driurjro f. Liv. In- 
lionoratior triumphus, less honored. Cic. 
Vita inhonorata,/t.e. not spent in the enjoy¬ 
ment of any public office, private, retired. 
Ovid, dea, h. e unlionored, disregarded. 
Liv. Honoratus atque inhonoratus, h. e. 
in office and not in office. -IT Also, unre¬ 
warded. Liv. Amicum inhonoratum di- 
mittere. Id. Inhonoratissimi, the least 
honored or regarded. 
INH8NGRIFIC0S (in & honorificus), a, 
2 um,aA].nothonorable,dishonorable. Senec. 
INH5N6R8 (inhonorus), as, avi, atum, 
3 a. 1. to dishonor. Tertull. 
INH5N6R0S (in & honorus), a, um, adj. 
2 without honor, not honored or regarded, 
not looked up to or respected, of small note, 
inconsiderable, obscure, ignoble, dshefis. 
Plin. -IT Unsightly, hateful to behold. 
Tacit, signa, h. e. sine ornamentis. 
Sil. facies, h. e. a dismal appearance. 
XNH6RRE8 (in & horreo), es, ui, n. 2. to 
2 shudder, as in a fever. Cels. Guum pri- 
mum aliquis inhorruit. Petron. Inhor- 
rui frigore, h. e. shuddered with cold. — 
Also, to shudder with horror. Cic. Dici- 
tur inhorruisse civitas, h. e. to have been 
struck with horror. -IT Also, to stand 
on end, stand or rise erect, become rough, 
bristle, i "! Ip it too. Liv. Acies vallo 
septa inhorreret. Virg. Messis in¬ 
horruit, h. e. bristled or waved. Id. 
Aper inhorruit armos, h. e. raised up the 
bristles on his shoulders. Apul. Aper pi- 
lis inhorrentibus.— Also, in general, to 
be stiff. Lucret. Inhorruit rictum.- 
IT Also, to tremble, quiver, have a tremu¬ 
lous motion. Ovid. Inhorruit aether.- 
IT Also, to shake one’s self. Virg. Aper 
inhorruit armos. 
INHoRReSCO (inhorreo), is, rui, n. 3. to 
1 shudder. Plin. Gallinffi inhorrescunt. — 
Particularly in a fever, to shudder, shake, 
tremble. Cels. Also, in general, to shud¬ 
der with cold. Id. Also, to shudder or 
tremble with fear. Apul. Also, with an 
accusat. following. Aur. Viet. vim. 
-IT Also, to raise, erect, raise the 
points, bristle. Virg. Messis inhorruit. 
.— Also, to rise erect, stand on end. Pe¬ 
tron. Mihi pili inhorruerunt.-IT Al¬ 
so, to tremble, quiver, have a tremulous 
motion. Viro-. Inhorriiit unda tenebris. 
Curt. Mare Tnhorrescens. Plin. Trifo¬ 
lium inhorreseere. -II Also, to be¬ 
come stiff. Apul. Aer inhorrescit ni 
vibus. 
INHoRTSR (in & hortor), aris, atus 
3 sum, dep. 1. to encourage, incite, insti- 
f atc. Apul. canes alicui, h. e. to set on. 
assivelv, Id. Inhortatus. 
INIIoSPiTaLIS (in & hospitalis), e, adj. 
inhospitable, a%evo$. Horat. Caucasus. 
Plin. Paneg. litus. Plin. feritas. Figur. 
of a tree that does not admit of ingraft¬ 
ing or inoculation. Plin. duritia.- 
IT Also, that is against the r ights of hospi¬ 
tality. Plin. injuri® potestatum. 
INIIoSPITaLITaS (inhospitalis), atis, f. 
2 inhospitality, unkindness to strangers, 
a^cvia. Cic. 
INHoSPITaLITER (Id.), adv. inhospita- 
3 bly. Tertull. 
TNIIoSPITOS (in & hospitus), a, um, adj 
3 inhospitable, arenas- Ovid, tecta. Hence, 
Sil. terra Baccho, h. e. where no vines 
grow. -IT Also, not inhabited, unin¬ 
habitable. Virg. and Ilorat. 
XNHOMaNaTIS (inhumano), onis, f. in- 
3 carnation, evaapKiovi;. Cod. Just. 
XNHuMaNaTCS (Id.), a, um, adj. incar¬ 
nated, incarnate, imbodied with flesh, iv- 
oapKwScl!• Cod. Just. 
XNHOMaNe (inhumanus), adv. inhuman¬ 
ly, uncharitably, savagely, cruelly, barba¬ 
rously, dirav§pd>TT(DS. Cic. Inhumane 
feceris. Id. Inhumanius. 
XNHuMaNITaS (Id.), atis, f. inhuman¬ 
ity, uncharitableness, cruelty, savageness, 
434 
barbarity, diratiBptoiria. Cic. -If Al¬ 
so, rudeness, incivility, unkindness, dis. 
courtesy, disrespect. Cic. -II Also 
niggardliness, sordidneSs. Cic. 
XNHuMaNITER (Id.), adv. uncivilly 
1 rudely, discourteously, unkindly, inhuman¬ 
ly, diranSpionoos. Cic. 
INHuMaNOS (in & humanus), a, um, 
adj. inhuman, d7rdi'-S'ponrof. Cic. vox, 
homo.-IT Also, rude, unpolished, dis¬ 
courteous, uncivil, ill-bred, morose, churl¬ 
ish, unsociable. Cic. homo. Id. Ir.hu- 
manior. Terent. Inhumanissimus.- 
IT Also, not human, superhuman, divine, 
extraordinary , excessive. Apul. mensa. 
Tacit, via, h. e. ornamented in an extra¬ 
ordinary manner from motives of mean 
flattery. 
XNHOMaTOS (in & humatus), a, um, adj. 
unburied, ara^iof. Cic. 
INHuMeCTOS (in & humectus), a, um, 
3 adj. not moist, dry. Cod. Aur el. corpus. 
INHuMIGB (in & humigo), as, a. 1. to 
3 moisten. Livius Andron. 
INHtiMB (in & humo), as, a. 1. to bury in 
2 the ground, cover with earth, inter, iv- 
Savrio. Plin. taleas. 
INIBI (in & ibi), adv. in that place, in that 
1 matter, in that, therein. Plaut. and Cic. 
-11 Also, nearly, almost, soon, at the 
point, presently, by and by, shortly, anon. 
Oell. Cumeum inibi mors occuparet, 
h. e. when he was at the point of death. 
Hence, Inibi est, sc. res, it is near at 
hand, will soon happen, is at the point or 
about. Cic. Phil. 14. 2. Guod sperare 
debemus, aut inibi esse, aut jam esse 
confectum. Pacuv. Profecto aut inibi 
est, aut jam potiuntur Phrygum. 
INJECTI8 (injicio), onis, f. a laying upon, 
2 ewipoXrj. Quintil. manus.-IT Also, 
an instigation, suggestion. Tertull. Sa¬ 
tan®. -— IT Also, an objection. Ter¬ 
tull. Nihil egisse hac sua injectione. 
INJECTS (frequentat. of injicio), as, avi, - 
3 atum, a. 1. to lay or put upon. Stat. 
dextram. 
INJECTCS (injicio), us, m. a casting upon. 
2 Plin. pulveris.-IT Also, a putting in. 
Lucret. animi in corpus,-IT Also, a 
throwing over, as of a garment. Plin. 
-IT Also, a laying on. Plin. ungui¬ 
um. -IT Also, a throwing upon. Stat. 
INJECTOS, a, um. See Injicio. 
INJEXIT, h. e. injecerit. Plaut. 3 
INIG5 (in & ag°)) i s i egi, actum, a. 3. to 
drive in or to a place, eirdyco. Varr. ca- 
pram in arcem. — Hence, to drive on, 
urge. Senec. -IT Also, to throw, cast 
or precipitate somewhere. Apul. Anus 
eum praceps inegit, h. e. threw him 
down. 
INJICI5 (in & jacio), is, eci, ectum, a. 
3. to throw, cast or put into or in, ipl JuA- 
Aco, imppinTro. Plin. semen. Cic. lg- 
nes, sc. in domum. Terent. se in ig- 
nem. Quintil. viscera flamm®. Liv. 
manum foculo. Cic. se in hostes. 
Virg. Se per ignem injicere saltu, ft. e. 
to leap through the fire. So, also, Inji- 
ci, for injicere se. Cic. Tasc. 4, o. La. 
Em. Libido ad id injecta. Cic. Ani¬ 
mus se injicit in rem, h. e. considers, 
thinks, meditates upon it. — Hence, figur. 
to cause, occasion, inspire with. Cic. ali- 
cui formidinem. Id. spem. Hep. sus- 
picionem. Id. adtnirationem. Cut. 
scrupuluin. Id. alicui mentem. 
certamen, tumultum, li. e. to 0Cr 
casion. Terent. verba, h. e. to add. - ~ 
IT Also, to throw to, upon or at. cw. 
securim alicui. Val. Flacc. ticdas 
Liv. pontem flumini, h. ■ 
to make. Virg. terrain 
fastigia. 
to throw 
over. 
alicui, h. e. upon any one. 
Ovid, brac- 
chia collo, h. e. to throw about, to « 
brace. — Hence, to lay or put on. w 
id. sibi vestem, h. e. to put on. • 
pallium alicui, or, Plaut. in al q • 
Cic. frenos alicui, h. e. to pvt rems p , 
to bridle. Virg. vincula, ho, a so, c 
vincula animo. — Injicere ma. ’ 
lay one’s hand on, take hold of 7 
in order to make him stand stdi w^ 
pd\\anx"P“- Pctron ' aIso, 
Cic. Mihi ventas manum '"J 6 ® 1 *- * J 
to lay hands on, claim as one’s prop* g; 
take, possession of, seize. - • > 
Also with in following. O ; - 
Figur. Virg. Injecere manum Parc ^ 
Plin. Ep. Guieti ejus manus mjec , 
