INI 
1NJ 
INJ 
ejus operara mihi vindicavi. Also, in 
citing one before a court of justice. 
Plant. Ubi quernpiam injexit manuin. 
Liv. iaqueum, A. e. to put on, throw over, 
hind, one with. Prop. 1, 13, 16. Injectis 
manibus, li. e. injectis brachiis. - 
IT Also, to give a hint, say, mention, sug¬ 
gest. Cic. alicui. Id. alicui nomen.—— 
If Plant. Injexit, for injecerit. 
INIMICaLIS (inimicus), e, adj. inimical, 
3 hostile. Sidon. stimuli. 
INIMICe (Id.), adv. hostilely, inimically, 
like an enemy, in an unfriendly manner, 
spitefully, £x-3ptod<3j. Cic. agere. Id. 
Inimicissime. 
INI.MICITfiR (Id.), adv. same as Inimicc. 
.3 Acc. 
iNIMrCITI a (Id.), ee, f. enmity, hostility, 
cxfipa. Cic. Cum aliquo mihi inimici- 
tia; sunt, or, intercedunt, A. e. I am on 
terms of, &c. Id. Inimicitias gerere. 
Sallust, exercere. Cic. shscipere. An¬ 
ton. in Cic. Ep. deponere, or, Ccel. in 
Cic. Ep. ponere. Cic. Suas inimicitias 
reipublica? donare, A. e. to renounce his. 
enmity for the good of the state, to fdr give 
his enemy for the public good. (In all 
these passages the plural occurs, which 
is much more frequent than the singular. 
But the singular is also found in Plant., 
Cic. and Pandect.) 
IN1MICS (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to set 
3 at variance, make enemies, produce en¬ 
mity between, e^pati/co. Herat. Inimi- 
care alicui, to be at variance with, be an 
enemy to, act in a hostile manner. Cic. 
INIMICOS (in & amicus), a, um, adj. at 
enmity with, inimical, hostile, unfriendly, 
unkind, contrary, adverse, hurtful, de¬ 
structive, injurious, prejudicial, Svspevys, 
exSp.dj. Cic. animus. Id. Inimicum 
esse alicui. Id. Cum ei omnia inimica 
fuerint. Horat. Dis inimice senex, A. e. 
t forsaken by all the gods, weo'ts exit pc. 
Nepos. Consilia eapere cum patrise turn 
sibi inimica. Cic. Nec quiequam in- 
imicius. Id. Animorum motus inimi- 
cissimi. — Also, of inanimate things, 
injurious, hurtful. Plin. Raphani den- 
tibus inimici. Horat. Odor neryis in¬ 
imicus. Id. and Harr. Inimicum est, 
A. e. it is not good, it is useless. It may 
frequently be rendered, as a substantive, 
enemy. Est mihi inimicus, A. e. my 
enemy. Inimicior mihi, A. e. greater ene¬ 
my. Inimicissimus mihi, A. e. my great¬ 
est enemy. — It is also frequently used as 
a substantive. Cic. Plenior inimicorum. 
Inimica, a female enemy. Cic. ali- 
cujus--if Also, of an enemy in war, 
vJ?£ Ue -. V ' T ?- Terra inimica. Id. tela. 
INIMITaBILIS (in & imitabilis), e, adj. 
I not to be imitated, inimitable, daiunrOc. 
Quintil. opera. 
ININITIaTOS (in & initiatus), a, um 
1/ begun. Claud. Mamert. 
fNtNriLLfGIBIUS (in & intelligibi 
' !i s )> e > adj. unintelligible. 
rNiNTgRPRfiTABILlS (in & interpre- 
JfJ? ad J • inexplicable. Tertull. 
rNii\TElU>R£TATuS (in & interpreta- 
' ls )i a, um, adj. unexplained, uninter 
preted. Hieronym. 
i iNVeNTIBILIS (in & invenio), e, adj. 
inscrutable. Tertull. 
1 ..J^’^TtGABlLlS (in & investigabi- 
■ J, e, adj. unsearchable, not to be inves- 
tjjaled.. Tertull. 
1 jb('j ( I uus )i adv. unequally. Aur. 
r j 1 .''■yidere. Terent. Iniquius. Cic. 
imquissime comparatum esse.-IT Al- 
„ ’ unfairly, partially, without 
ST' napavdpa:;. Cic. -- 
, n „ P atlen tly. Sueton. Iniquissi- 
,“?» T f: t0 bear with great indigna- 
tNioblTlS 1 ^^ 071 *’ take amiss > or Hi- 
,j„ T a , S (“•). atis, f. inequality, dvw- 
*■ ponderis. - Also, une- 
• C(cs. and Liv . loci._Also 
Liv - 2 > 65 - loci - — 
mi<jfnrtvnp^ iCU i lty '- disad va-ntage, trouble , 
Pomm !!!l lr C A ; lem Porrs. Id. tem- 
uufaimoco 1 AIS0 > injustice, severity, 
b ' C ‘ h0mt 
3 cim U i ab^’ aS ’ a ' 1- h ‘ e ‘ ini( l uum fa- 
^uai°dvun f te<luus )> a > um > adj. un- 
uncqwi comlat S ' p Vl 7 ' PUgna ’ h ' c ■ an 
ton combat. Pandect, pensiones._ 
Also, high. Liv. 2. 65. locus, h. e. height. 
- ir Also, incommodious , difficulty 
troublesome, unfavorable , disadvanta¬ 
geous, hurtful , injurious. Cats, and 
Liv. locus. Virg. dorsum, h. e dan¬ 
gerous. Tacit, ralus iniqua nesciis, 
h. e. impracticable to those unacquainted 
with it. Cces. Locus iniquior. Cic. De- 
fensio iniquior. Plin. Vina iniqua ca- 
piti. Liv. ascensus, h. c. difficult. Id. 
Iniqua ad transiturn loca, h. e. difficult, 
impracticable. -ir Also, not of the right 
measure. — Hence, too large, too great , 
too high, immoderate, excessive. Virg. 
pond us. Id. sol, h. e. too great heat, of 
the sun. Val. Flacc. pass us. Pandect . 
pretium. — Also, too small. Pandect. 
pond us.-TT Also, unfair, unreasona- 
ble, unjust. Terent. judex. Horat. lex. 
Tcrcnt. causa. Cic. conditio. Id. in¬ 
iquius. - If Also, disinclined, unfa¬ 
vorable, unkind, hard, contrary, disaffect¬ 
ed, adverse, hostile. Cic. alicui. Te¬ 
rent. ' in aliquem. Id. Animo ini- 
quissimo. — Iniquus is also used as a 
substantive, an enemy, adversary. Cic. 
Iniquos meos, A. e. my enemies. - 
Tf Also, not patient., impatient, uneasy, 
discontented, unwilling. Cic. Animo 
iniquo ferre, A. e. unwillingly, with re¬ 
luctance, impatience or indignation. Id. 
Iniquissimo animo mori, A. c. most un¬ 
willingly. -11 Also, hard, calamitous, 
unfortunate, unhappy, wretched, hapless, 
unseasonable. Liv. tempos. Virg. ca¬ 
sus, sors.-H Also, flagitioiis , vicious. 
Juvenal, urbs. 
INITIaLIS (initium), e, adj. original, in- 
3 cipient, initial. Apul. 
INIl I aMeNTUM (initio), i, n. an initia- 
2 tion or instruction. Tertull. 
IMTIaTIS (Id.), onis, f. an initiation, 
2 admission or introduction to a knoicledge 
of the sacred mysteries, pvpaty. Apul. 
- U Also, a participation in, or cele¬ 
bration of, sacred mysteries; or, the sacred 
mysteries. Sueton. 
INITIATOR (Id.), oris, m. he who initiates, 
3 pvaraycopds. Hence, an author. Ter¬ 
tull. 
INITIaTRIX (initiator), Icis, f. she that 
3 initiates. Hence, an authoress. Tertull. 
INITI8 (initium), as, avi, atum, a. 1 . to 
begin, commence. Tertull. Ex his initia¬ 
te sunt cetera. Cod. Just. Jurgium 
initiatum.-11 To initiate, consecrate, 
admit to a knowledge of the sacred riles, 
pvew, particularly of Ceres. Cic. ali¬ 
quem Cereri eo ritu. Also, to admit to 
the sacred rites of other deities. Liv. 
aliquam Bacohis, A. e. to admit to the 
society of Bacchanals. Plin. aliquem 
magicis cosnis. Terent. puerum, A. e. 
to put his name on the list of citizens. — 
Hence, to baptize. Tertull. — Figur. 
Quintil. Studiis initiari. Plin. Ep. 
aliis literis, A. e. to study other branches 
of literature. 
INITIUM (ineo, ire), ii, n. a going in, 
entrance. — Hence, a commencement, be¬ 
ginning, apxf]. Cic. Initium dicendi 
sumere, A. c. to mnjee. So, also, Id. fa- 
cere, or ponere, A. e. to make. Also, 
Quintil. ducere ex re, A. e. to make. — 
Initio ( abl .), in the beginning, at first. 
Cic. and JVepos. — Hence, the elements 
or principles of a science. Cic. Initia 
mathematicorum. — Also, the first or 
constituent parts of things, the elements. 
Cic. -- Also, birth, origin. Vellei. Na- 
tus obscurissimis initiis, A. c. of the 
very meanest origin. — Also, the begin¬ 
ning of a reign. Tacit. Initiis Tiberii 
auditis. Curt. Novis initiis opus est, 
for a new king. - -Cic. Acad. ii. 9. Ini¬ 
tium cognoscendi, a principle of cogni¬ 
tion. -11 Initia, sacred rites or mys¬ 
teries ; particularly, those of Ceres. Cic., 
Harr, and Justin. Also, those of Bac¬ 
chus, the Bacchanalia. Liv. Also, things 
used at the celebration of those mysteries. 
Catull. 
INITS (frequentat. from ineo), as, a. 1 . 
3 to go into to enter, zpfiarew. Pacuv. 
INITUS, a, um See Ineo. 
INITOS (ineo), us, m. an arrival, ap¬ 
proach, entrance. Lucret. - 11 Also, 
copulation. Plin. 
INJuCuNDe (injucundus), adv. unpleas- 
2 antly, in an unfriendly manner, disagree - 
ably, aySias. Cic. Tnjucundius. 
435 
1 
•nlp.nsn.Ttl 
IMuCuNDITaS (Id.), atis, f. unpleasant 
1 ness, disagreeableness, rd drcpires. Cic, 
INJ0C0ND0S (in & jucundus), a, um, 
adj. unpleasant, disagreeable, displeasing , 
dyorn. Cic. -11 Also, angry, violent, 
harsh, bitter, severe. Tacit. 
INIODICaTOS (in & juriicatus), a, um, 
2 adj. not condemned, not formally tried by 
a judge, axpiTos. Cato. -IT Also, un¬ 
decided, undetermined. Quintil. 
INJOUaTOS (in & jugatus), a, um, adj. 
3 unyoked. Sidon. 
INJOGIS (in & jugum), e, adj. not yoked, 
3 that has borne no yoke, agevKros. Ma- 
crob. hostia. 
INJuNCTIS (injnngo), onis, f. an. hi- 
3 junction, command. Sidon. 
TNJONCTOS, a, um, particip. from in- 
3 jungo.-II Adj. (from in & junctus), 
not. joined. Tertull. 
INJ0NG5 (in & jungo), is, xi, ctum, a. 3. 
to join into, ovi/anTa), intijcvyvvpi. Lie. 
tignos in asseres, A. e to let in. Pallad. 
arborem scrobi, A. c. to set or plant into. 
— Also, to join to, join with, unite or 
attach to. Liv. vineas et aggerem mti- 
ro. Colum. marein feminas,/or admit- 
tere. Pallad. sarmenta, A. e. to bind or 
fasten to, not to cut off. Colum. pondus. 
Pandect. Area injuncta domui. — 
Hence, figur. to do, inflict, occasion, 
bring upon. Liv. alicui injuriam, igno- 
miniam. Brut, in Cic. Ep. detrimen- 
tum reipublica;. Pandect, alicui pos- 
nam.-U Also, to lay or impose upon. 
Ctes. civitatibus servitutem. Liv. ali¬ 
cui laborem, onus, leges. Hirt. Nec 
sibi ullius rei moram necessitatemque 
injungebat, quin, fee. A. c. he delayed 
not, suffered not himself to be detained .— 
Also, to enjoin, commit, order, command, 
commission. Liv. alicui munus. Also, 
with ut following. Plin. Ep. Nam mi¬ 
hi Bassus injunxerat, ut, fee.-Uln- 
junctus, for non junctus. See Injunctus. 
INJuRaTOS (in & juratus), a, um, adj. 
that has not sworn or taken an oath, dvco- 
poro ?. Cic. 
INJORIX (injurius), ®, f. any thing that is 
done unjustly, injury, wrong, injustice, 
yfipi.s, dSiKypa. Cic. Alicui injuriam 
inferre, or, imponere, or, facere, or, 
Terent. offerre, or, Cic. in aliquem im- 
mittere, or, jacere, or, Terent. Injuria 
al quern alficere, A. e. to do wrong to a 
person. Cic. Injuriam accipere. Id. 
propulsare, or, Liv. repellere, or, C<cs 
defendere, A. e. to ward off. Ctes. De- 
fendere aliquem ab injuria. Terent. 
Tibi a me nulla orta est injuria. Liv. 
judicii, It. e. injustice, severity of a sen¬ 
tence. Cic.' Parad. 4. Injuria tua, A. e. 
which you have done or committed. Sal¬ 
lust. Catil. 51. Injuria sua, A. e. in se. 
Id. Catil. 52. sociorum, A. e. in socios. 
Cic. Prretor decerrrit injuriam, A. e. 
something unjust. — Hence, Cic. Per 
injuriam, A. e. with injustice, in an un¬ 
lawful manner. Id. Injuria, unjustly, 
undeservedly, without reason, without 
cause. -H Also, unjust, unlawful con¬ 
duct, injustice. Cic. praetoris. Id. Tu* 
tibi occurrunt injurite. — Hence, a dis¬ 
honoring, disgracing, deflowering of an 
unmarried woman. Plaut. Injuriam fe- 
cisse filial. Also, of unchastity of any 
kind, seduction, debauching. Quintil. 
Teneriores annos ab injuria sanctitas 
docentis custodiat. Virg. spretie for¬ 
mas, A. c. dishonor, disgrace on account 
of. - IT Also, an unjust or unlawful 
damage, hurt, injury, insult. Cic. Actio 
injuriarum, A. c. an action for personal 
injuries or affronts. Terent. Injuriarum 
dicam alicui scribere, A. e. to institute 
such an action. Pandect. Agere injii- 
riarum, A. e. to bring an action, fee. 
— Also, simply, Injuria, an action for a 
personal injury or affront. Terent. In¬ 
juria est tecum. — {Injuria: denotes es¬ 
pecially slanderous, defamatory affronts. 
Injuria means any thing done against 
right and justice; Conlumelia, any thing 
injuring good fame or dignity, disgi'ace, 
dishonor, ignominy.) — Also, rigor, se¬ 
verity. Terent. paterna. -% Also, 
any damage, injury, harm, hurt. Plin. fri- 
gorum. Id. Injuriae (serpentium), A. e. 
stings, bites. Plin. Ep. Ab injuria ob- 
livionis aliquem asserere, A. e. to rescue 
from oblivion. Colum. Sine injuria, A. e. 
