INN 
INN 
W ' 
^ INN 
without, injury. - IT Also, any thing 
unjustly taken or acquired. Liv. Inju- 
riam obtinere, h. e. to recover. - 
IT Also, revenge or punishment for an 
injury. Virg. c;cclis. Lie. consulis. 
INJuRie (Id.), adv. unjustly, unlawfully. 
Jl Naev. 
INJuRISR (injuria), aris, atus sum, dep. 
2 1. to injure, do an injury, drjudo). Scnec. 
— Also, impersonally. Tertull. inju- 
riatuin est. 
INJORIoSk (injuriosus), adv .unlawfully 
wrongfully, injuriously, yflpicrriKuis. 
Cic. decernere. Id. lnjuriosius. Au¬ 
gustin. Injuriosissime. 
INJDRIoSOS (injuria), a, uni, adj. acting 
unjustly, criminal, wicked, injurious, un¬ 
just, wrongful, ifiptoTris, v(3pioru<6s. 
Cic. in aliquem. Id. vita. Scnec. Ad- 
versus patrem injuriosior. Hadrian, ap. 
Vopisc. Injuriosissimus. — Figur. He¬ 
rat. ventus, h. e. wicked., insulting. - 
IT Also, hurting, hurtful. Plin. ictus. 
INJORIOS (in & jus), a, um, adj. acting 
1 unlawfully, injurious, wrongful, unjust, 
iff oiariKOs, dSiKOS- Terent. liomo. 
Cic. Injurium est, h. c. it is wrong. 
INJOROS (Id.), a, um, adj. same as lu¬ 
ll jurius. Plaut 
INJuSSOS (in & jussus, a, um), a, um, 
2 adj. not ordered, unhidden, without com¬ 
mand, voluntary, of one’s own accord, 
spontaneous, of itself', dKthevarof. Pirg. 
injussa virescunt gramina, spontaneous, 
of itself, without culture. Herat. Injus- 
s;e veniunt ad mulctra capell®. 
INJuSSOS (in & jussus, us), us, m. It is 
found only in the ablat. Injussu, without 
being ordered or commanded. Cic. Injus¬ 
su suo. Id. imperatoris. 
INJOSTe (injustus), adv. unjustly, wrong¬ 
fully, injuriously, dSiKtos- Cic. facere. 
Sallust. Injustissime. Cic. multa in- 
juste fieri possunt, li. c. many acts of 
injustice may be committed. Id. Injuste 
facta, h. e. injuries, acts of injustice. 
Cels. Morbus non injuste terret, A. e. 
not without reason. Plaut. Loqui injuste 
alicui, h. c. to slander, revile, traduce. 
INJuSTiTIA (Id.), as, f. injustice, unjust 
proceeding, iniquity, diucia. Cic. Injus¬ 
tice duo genera sunt, unum eoruin, 
qui inferunt, &c. Id. Totius injustiti® 
nulla capitaliov est.-IT Also, severi¬ 
ty, harsh proceeding. Terent. Ego eum 
iiinc ejeci injustitia mea, by being too 
strict with him; by being too severe. 
INJOSTCS (in & j'ustus), a, um, adj. un¬ 
just, wrongful, iniquitous, unreasonable, 
ilSixos. Cic. homo. Virg. noverca, 
h. e. severe, hard, cruel. Cic. iracundia. 
Id. Id quam injustum in patriam, 
quam inutile esset, non videbat. 
Terent. Multa injusta fiunt. Id. Injus- 
tius homine. Cic. Incommoda injus- 
tissima. Ovid, regna, li. e. obtained by 
unjust means. Id. Livor injusto car- 
pere dente solet.— Hence, Injustum, i, n. 
same as Injustitia. -IT Also, heavy, 
oppressive, Inirdcnsome. Cic. onus. 
Virg. fascis. - IT Also, not as it ought 
to be, unequal. Stat. vires. 
INL. For words beginning thus, see in 
III. 
I ISM- For words beginning thus, see in 
Imm. 
INNaBILIS (in & no), e, adj. not to be 
3 swum in, that cannot be swum in. Odd. 
unda. . 
JNNaRRaBILIS (in &narrabilis), e, adj. 
3 inexpressible, that cannot be related. Lac- 
tant. 
INNaSCIBTLIS (in & nascibilis), e, adj. 
3 that cannot be bam. Tertull. virtus. 
TNNaSCSR (in & nascor), eris, natus 
sum, dep. 3. to grow in, grow, spring up 
or be born in a place, ipipvopai. Ilorat. 
Filix innascitur agris neglectis. Plin. 
Aquis herb® virentes innascuntur. 
. Quintil. Eodem solo innati. —- II Also, 
to arise, or be produced in or with. Cic. 
In hac elatione animi cupiditas innasci- 
tur. Cces. Cupiditas belli gerendi m- 
nata est. — Hence, Innatus, a, um, in¬ 
born, innate, inbred, natural. Cic. cu¬ 
piditas. Id. Animis insitum atque in- 
natum. Plin. Carbunculi innato ful- 
gore radiantes. 
INN ATS (ill & nato), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
to swim into, or to a place, cisvsw. Cic 
in concham.-IT Also, to swim in or on 
Plin. Homines flumini innatant. Also, 
with an accusal, following. Virg. Un- 
dam innatat alnus.-— Hence, figur. to 
flow, discharge itself. Plin. Nilus innatat 
terr®, h. e. flows in upon, spreads over. 
Ovid. Innatat unda dulcis freto (A. e. 
Ponto Euxino), the river water flows into 
the sea. — Also, figur. Quintil. Innatans 
verborum facilitas, ft. e. floating on the 
surface, superficial, obvious. — Also, fig¬ 
ur. to float. Val. Flacc. Innatat unda 
crinis, ft. e. waves, moves like a wave, to 
swim or float upon. 
INNaTDS, a, um, particip. from innascor. 
3 -If Adj. (from in & natus), not bum, 
unborn. Tertull. 
INNaVIGaBIEIS (in & navigabilis), e, 
2 adj. not to be sailed on, not navigable, dtr- 
\ oos. Liv. 
INNaVIGS (in & navigo), as, n. 1. to 
2 sail, navigate. Mel. 
INNeCTS (in & necto), is, xui, xum, a. 
2 3. to tie, bind, join or fasten to, together 
or about, euirACKio, evsipco. Virg. co¬ 
mas. Id. Colla auro innectuntur, ft. e. 
are bound with golden chains. Id. Pal¬ 
mas innectere armis. Cvul. fauces la- 
queo. Id. colla lacertis, ft. e. to hug, em¬ 
brace. Stat,. bracliia collo, A. e. to clasp, 
fold, twine around. Ilorat. vincla gutturi. 
Stat. Anibos innectens manibus, A. e. 
taking them by the hand. Tacit. Innecti 
cervicibus, ft. e. amplecti cervices. Clau- 
dian. Innectere retia lustris, to stretchy 
spread, pitch. — Figur. Virg. causas rno- 
randi, ft. c. to bring forward onpafter an¬ 
other. Stat. plures moras, ACe. to frame, 
devise, contrive. Virg. Kraus innexacli- 
enti. — Also, to implicate, entangle. Ta¬ 
cit. Innexus consoientise alicujus. Se- 
nec. Innectere mentem, to charm. — AT 
so, to join, connect. Tacit. Uyrcanis per 
afiinitatem innexus erat. 
INN£XOS, a, um. See Innccto. 
INNISOS) See Innitor. 
INNITOR (in & nitor), eris, ixus and 
jsuS sum, depon. 3. to lean or rest upon, 
recline upon, ivioxvpigopai. Plin. ba- 
culo. Cces. scutis. Stat. hast*. Ov¬ 
id. aren*. Liv. liasta. Ovid. Avis in- 
nixa alis, ft. e. supporting herself on her 
wings, flying. Id. Templa innixa co- 
lumnis. Plin. Arbores radicibus inni- 
tuntur. Also, with in and an accusat. 
Nepos. in cubitum. Plin. In fratrem in- 
nixus. — Figur. Cic. Vix h*c innixa 
in omnium nostrum humeris cohtere- 
bunt. Tacit. Cui secreta imperatoruin 
inniterentur, A. e. were confided. Id. Sa- 
lutem suam incolumitate Pisonis in- 
niti, A. e. depends upon. Quintil. Om¬ 
nia cur* unius innixa, ft. e. relying upon. 
Id. Syllab* nostr* in b litteram, et d 
innituntur, ft. e. terminate. 
INNIXUS. See Innitor. 
INNo (in & no), as, avi, atum, n. 1. to 
2 swim in, float upon, d;vco>. Liv. aqu®, 
or, Suctun. aqua. Also, in poets, with 
an accusat. Virg. fiuvium.-■ If Also, 
to sail upon, to navigate. Tacit. Quo 
levior classis vadoso mari innaret. In 
poets, also, with ail accusat. Virg. Sty- 
gios laeus. -IT Also, to flow upon, to 
wash. Horat. Innautem Marie* litori- 
bus Eirim. 
INNOBILITaTOS (in & nobilitatus), a, 
3 um, adj. same as lgnobilis. Lamprid. 
INNoCeNS (in & nocens), tis, adj. that 
does no harm, injures no one, innocent, 
faultless, free from fault, harmless, guilt¬ 
less, blameless; disinterested, ciki/kos, 
d(3\a/3fis. Cic. homo. Plin. vita. Cic. 
Innocentissimus. Vellei. Vita innocen- 
tissimus, ft. e. who leads a blameless life. 
Tacit. Sanguis innocens. Also, with a 
genit. following. Tacit, factorum, A. e. 
with regard to, &c.-IT Also, of other 
things, innocent , harmless, not noxious or 
injurious. Cic. epistola. Plin. Vinum 
innocentius. Id. Cibus innocentior. 
INNOCeNTER (innocens), adv. without 
2 injuring others, innocently, harmlessly, 
blamelessly, dfSXci/3uig. Quintil. vivere. 
Tacit. Innocentius. Plin. 18, 23. In¬ 
nocentius, more safely. Auct. declam, in 
Sallust. Innocentissiine. 
INNOCeNTIA (Id.), *, f. harmlcssness, 
innocuousness. Plin. ferarum anima- 
lium. Pallud. fumi. — Particularly of 
man, honesty, abstemiousness, abstinence, 
disinterestedness, integrity, probity. Cic. 
436 
and Nepos. - IT Also, innocence, 
Cic. 
INNOCOe (innocuus), adv. without harm. 
2 not injuriously, innocently, innoxiously, 
harmlessly, d/3\aj3ins. Sueton. evadere 
Ovid, vivere. 
INN6COOS (in & nocuus), a, um, adj. 
2 not injurious, harmless, innoxious, d/3\a- 
fifjs. Ovid. herb*. Plin. Innocuum ho- 
mini. Virg. litus, A. e. where one may live 
in safety. — Particularly of men, blame¬ 
less, irreproachable, inoffensive, harmless, 
innocent. Ovid. homo. Id. Agere cau¬ 
sas innocuas, ft. e. of the innocent. - 
IT Also, not injured, unhurt, free from dam ■ 
age or harm. Virg. carin®. Ovid. iter. 
INN6D5 (in & nodo), as, avi, atum, a. 
3 1. to tie with a Icnot, irepioTpe<pw. Am- 
mian. guttur, ft. e. to strangle. — Figur. 
to entangle, implicate. Cod. Just. Causa 
ambagibus innodata. 
INNoMINaBiLIS (in & nomino),e, adj. 
3 that cannot be named, nameless, dvibuv- 
ii o f. Tertull. 
INNoTfSCO (in & notesco), is, tui, n.3. 
2 to become noted or known, Siayvtapigopai. 
Ovid., Suet, and Justin, aliqua re. — 
Pandect. Innotesceret pnetor, for prs- 
tori. Id. Innotuit tutor, for tutori. 
INNoTITIA (in & notitia), ®, f. igno- 
3 ranee. Gell. 16, 13, e lect. Gron 
INN5T5 (in &f hoto), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
3 to math, observe. Hygin. Astron. 4, 1. 
lectio certa.) 
JNN5VaTI 5 (innovo), onis, f. a renew- 
3 ing, altering, innovation. Apul. 
XNN0V5 (in & novo), as, avi, atum, a. 
1 1. to alter, renew, iyKaiv6w, veoia. Lac- 
tant. Animas corporibus innovatis sus- 
citare. Cic. se ad suam intemperan- 
tiam, ft. e. to betake himself again to his 
former habits of intemperance. 
INNoXIe (innoxius), ady. without injury, 
2 innoxiously, harmlessly, innocently. Plin. 
- IT Also, honestly, blamelessly, in¬ 
nocently. Minuc. Fel. 
INNoXIOS (in & noxius), a, um, adj. 
2 harmless, not hurtful, innoxious, dfoXapn;. 
Plin. Animalia indigenis innoxia. Id. 
Vitis viribus innoxia. Id. vulnera, ft. c. 
cnrable, not mortal. Id. saltus, A. e. safe, 
without danger, secure from noxious ani¬ 
mals. Tacit. Mex, h.e. secure. Sallust, ma¬ 
gistrate, ft. e. not responsible. — Hence, 
innocent, not guilty, doing, no harm. 
Nepos. Maluit eum innoxium plecti, 
quam, &c. Cato. Animus innoxior. 
Also, with a genit. following. Curt. 
consilii.-II Also, not injured, unhurt. 
Sallust, homo. Colum. Faba a curculi- 
onibus innoxia. - IT Also, not de¬ 
served. Tacit, paupertas. 
INN0BIL5 (in & nubilo), avi, atum, a. 
3 1. to cloud, darken, make gloomy. I‘lg- 
ur. Solin. lapillos. 
INNuBILOS (in & nubilus), a, um, adj. 
3 without clouds, cloudless, clear, serene, 
a’iSptos. Lucret. 
INNuBIS (in & nubes), e, adj. cloudless , 
3 serene, dvefbcXos. Scnec. 
INNuBS (in & nubo), is, psi, ptum, n. a 
2 to marry into, as into a family, eyyape<n- 
Liv. Ea cum innupsisset, had married in¬ 
to the family. Ovid, thalamis. 
nuptus, a, um, unmarried, feee lump • 
INNOBOS (in fc nubo), a, urn, anj- ' - 
3 man-led, ayapos. Ovid. SibylE • • 
laurus, the virgin laurel, perhaps - 
Daphne, who was never married, was 
changed into it. „ 
INNOMeRaBILIS (in & num er abilis), > 
_ j : ^ 7 . ../ ho ^nhprp.d. numberless 
LNiNUIVlKIVAOli-iivJ ^., 
adj. that cannot be numbered, nu > 
without number, infinite, countUss, 
merable, dvapiSpqros- Cic. m 
pecunia, homines. Gell. numeru, an 
IN N 0 M £ R aBILITaS (inmmierabifis), 
atis, f. an infinite number, awcipia. 
INNOMeRaBIEITER (Id.), adv. 
1 merably, without number. Luerei. 
TNNOMERaEIS (in & numeral is), e, a. j 
3 same as hmumcrabilis. Lucres. 
TNNOMERCS (in & num ® r ^)> \ m nt- 
1 adj. without number, numberless, 
less,innumerable, av !?P l ^ ll0 J'. es Ovid. 
titudo. Id. cura. Virg. p, ^ s0) 
miles. Cic. monumenta. 
prosaic, without metre. Augustin, o 
rlhinumeri, ft. a. s « 
INNiiS (in & nuo), is, ut ' "u 
2 nod or beckon with the head, make si a 
