[NO 
one, intimate lr:j a nod, give a nod, eiri- 
vevto. Terent. alicui. Plia. Stabatin- 
nuebatque digito, h. e. beckoned with the 
finger. -IT Also, to make a sign, inti¬ 
mate, hint. Terent. 
iNNuPTOS (in & nuptus), a, um, adj. 
3 unmarried, unwedded, of women. Virg. 
— Figur. Senec. bos. —■ Innnpta, suhst. 
an unmarried woman, a virgin _II In- 
nuptse nupti®, an irregular marriage ; 
an unlucky marriage ; a marriage that 
does not deserve the name, like the Greek 
ayduos yayos. Cic. epoeta. 
INNuTRIBILIS (in & nutribilis), e, adj. 
3 not nourishing. Call. Aurel. juscellum. 
INN0TRI5 (in & nutrio), is,Ivi,itum, a. 
2 4. to nourish or bring up in, torpedo). Sil. 
Ne castris innutriretur, bred up in. 
Plin. Ep. Homines innutritos mati, h. e. 
accustomed to the sea. Sueton. Innutri- 
tus amplis opibus, h. e. brought up in 
great opulence. Fignr. Tacit. Pessi- 
mis innutriri. Senec. Certis ingeniis 
immorari et innutriri oportet. Id. Li- 
beralibus disciplinis innutritus. 
INNuTRITuS (in & nutritus), a, um, 
3 adj. not nourished, without food. Call. 
Jiurel. 
INo (’Ii/w), us and onis, f. a daughter of 
Cadmus, wife of Athamas, king of Thebes, 
mother of Learchus and Melicerta, step¬ 
mother of Helle and Phrixus; being pur¬ 
sued by the raving Athamas, she threw 
herself, together with her son Melicerta, 
into the sea, whereupon both were made 
sea-deities. Ino loas called Leucotlicu by 
the Creeks, and Matut.a by the Romans. 
Melicerta was named Palcemon and Pur- 
Umnus. — Hence, Inous, a, um, adj. re¬ 
lating to Ino. Virg. 
INfiBAUDlENTIX (in & obaudientia), 
3 a;, f. disobedience. Tertull. 
INSBAUD18 (in & obaudio), is, n. 4. to 
3 disobey. Tertull. 
XNQBeDIeNTER (inobedieus), adv. diso- 
3 b madly. Augustin. 
INOBeDIeNTIA (Id.), ®, f. disobedience, 
3 rrao'aKori, dneiSsia. August. 
INOBeDCS (inoliedio), a, um, adj. disobe¬ 
dient. Arnob. 
INoBLeCTOR (in Sc oblector), aris, dep. 
3 1. to take, delight in. Tertull. in filiis. 
TNoBLITERaTOS (in & obliteratus), a, 
3 um, adj. not obliterated. Tertull. 
XNoBLITOS (in & oblitus), a, una, adj. 
3 not forgetful, mindful. Ovid. 
INoBROTOS (in & obrutus), a, um, adj. 
3 not overwhelmed, not covered, not droton- 
ed. Ovid. 
INcBSCuRaBIEIS (in & obscuro), e, adj. 
3 that cannot be obscured. Tertull. 
INoBSCORS (in & obscuro), as, a. I. to 
darken, obscure, duavpotv. Cic. 
PNOBSePTOS (in Sc obseptus), a, um 
3 adj. not hedged 
Lactant. 
INoBSeHUeNS (in & obsequens), tis, 
~ • n °t yielding, stubborn, contumacious, 
obedient,dtruSys. Senec. 
NoBSeRVaBILIS (in & observabilis), 
3 e, adj. imperceptible, not to be observed, 
unobservable. Cutull. 
IvoBSeRVaNS (in & observans), tis, 
■t adj. unobserving. Pdllad. 
™, 0 P SERV *NTrx (inobservans),®, f. in- 
1 ifference, negligence, inattention. Quin- 
1 ' ~ ^ Also, want of punctuality, ir- 
'jj.X U J ard/ y- Sueton. Auer. 76. 
moBSERVATiiS (in & = observatus), a, 
’ n ot observed , unobserved , drrpog- 
rJ»h KT °S- Martial. 1 
q ...>: ^^eTOS (in & obsoletus), a, um, 
J menta 0 * ° T obsolete - Tertull. vesti- 
3 J adi" C ?/m? 0S ^' n & occiduus), a, um, 
the nr M nev ? r sets ■ Imcan. axis, h. e. 
he unT t lg pole ■ Claudia,I. ignes, 
visus T m ”“ !s/ “ We ’ un <iue"chablc. Stat. 
INOOPfl ft' e ? cr watchful; that never sleep. 
2 tEi n& occo >’ a s, avi, gtum, a. 1. 
~ r? cTOcr wit}i eakh ’ epffooxo- 
INYppot semen. 
2 ad? ^ T0S ( in & occuitus), a, um 
INOCOlIttr 6 /'- Cumt. Ed. Spald. 
owSS lnoculatwn ’ 
l 
INO 
INO 
IN0C0L5 (in & oculo), as, avi, atum, a. 
' - J 1-7 1 - 
i. to take the bud or gem from one tree 
and insert it in another, insert the eye of a 
bud into another stock, ingraft, inoculate, 
ivofiSa'Xpigcj. Colum. arborem. Figur. 
Macrob. justiti® affectumpectoribus, h.e. 
to implant. - -IT Also, to adorn. Apul. 
XN5D0R8 (in Sc odoro), as, a. 1. to make 
2 smell., give a smell to, taint or infect with 
a smell. Colum. halitum mandentium. 
XNODoROS (in & odorus), a, um, adj. 
3 without odor, without scent or fragrance, 
dvoSpos. Apul. - IT Also, wanting 
the sense of smelling. Gell. ap. JVon. 
XNoFFeNSe (inoffensus), adv. icithout 
3 stumbling, consequently, without hin¬ 
drance. Gell. Inoffensius. 
INoFFENSOS (in & otfensus), a, um, 
- adj. at which one does not stumble. Ti- 
bull. Pedem inoifensum referre, h. e. 
without stumbling, without hindrance. - 
IT Also, that goes on without hindrance, 
not obstructed, uninterrupted. Martial. 
via. Tacit. cubsus honorum. Pallad. 
lumen oculorum, h. e. clear, distinct, 
seeing' well,, a good eyesight. Virg. 
Mare inoftensum, h. e. without hindrance. 
Quintil. copulatio vocum, h. e. easy, 
smooth. Id. literarum inter se conjunc- 
tio, h. 4 i. not harsh or grating, not offen¬ 
sive to the cars. -IT Also, that does not 
stumble at. any thing, not minding it. Plin. 
Ep. Regionis abundantiam inoftensa 
transmitters. - II Also, without mis¬ 
fortune, fortunate. Ovid. vita. 
INoFFICIoSOS (in & officiosus), a, um, 
1 adj. that does not pcrf.rni his duties, un- 
dutiful. Tertull. dei, h. e. erga deum. 
Pandect, patrono, h. e. erga patronum. 
Hence, disobliging, not obliging, in¬ 
officious. Cic. in aliquem.-- II Also, 
not according to duty. Cic. testamen- 
tum, li. e. when the testator neglects his 
nearest relatives. 
INOLeNS (in & olens), tis, adj. without 
3 smellj avoS/xog. Lucret. 
TN6LeSC 5 (in & olesco),is, evi, n.&. a. b 
2 to grow'in, at , to or upon , iTntpvopfu 
Virg. libro, li. e. to unit/ 1 with the 
bark. — Figur. Gell. Inoleverat linguae 
vox, h. e. remained in his memory. Id. 
in plures libros mendie indoles indo- 
levit, h. e. has found its way into seve¬ 
ral copies. - ir Also, actively , to im¬ 
plant. Gell. amorem alicui. 
INoiMINaLIS (in & ominalis), e, adj. in- 
3 auspicious , unlucky , ill-boding , ill-omened. 
Gell. dies. 
INoMiNATOS (in &c ominatus), a, um, 
3 adj. inauspicious , unlucky , KaKOipripog, 
ongoiaivloros. Horat. cubilia. 
INoPaCS (in &l opaco), as, a. 1. to over- 
2 shadow._ Colum.. avium receptacula. 
* ? " JN0P£RaT 0S, a, um, particip. from 
m. not inclosed, open. 3 moperor. -Adj. (from in vfc ope¬ 
ratin';), unoccupied , inactive. Tertull. 
IN5P£R5R (in & operor), aris, atus si 
- x— - 1 -—.), cxox.o sum, 
3 dep._l. to effect, operate, produce. Tertull. 
INOPeRTOS (iii & opertus), a, um, adj. 
2 bare, naked, uncovered, unveiled. Senec. 
caput. 
INOPIA (inops), ®, f. a want of neccssa- 
rics, evStia, dwopia. — Particularly, a 
want of property, wealth or riches. Cic. 
Amicit . 8. Propter inopiam desiderata 
amicitia. Id. Catil. 2, 11. Neque vero 
pr®sidia vestra cum illius latronis inopia 
conferre debeo. Sallust. Inopiam tole- 
rare mercede tnanuum. — Also, a want 
of provisions. Liv. 23, 19. — Also, a 
scarcity of friends. Cic., Quint. 1, and 
27. Cluent. 20. -H Also, in general, 
want. Plant, argenti. Cic. consilii. 
Cws. frumentaria, li. e. of corn. Liv. 
loci, h. e. of room. Sueton. veri, li. e. 
inability to discover the truth .—Of an 
orator, poverty of expression, want, of 
words, voidness of thoughts. Cic. Brut. 
55. - 11 Also, small store or stock, 
small quantity of provisions. Liv. Revo- 
lutus ad dispensationem inopi®. 
INSPINaBILIS (in fc opinabilis), e, adj. 
3 that no one would have thought of, not to be 
supposed or imagined, difficult to conceive, 
strange, unaccountable, irapaSoitof. Gell. 
late bra. - IT Also, dishonorable, infa¬ 
mous. Gell. materia. 
INOPINaNS (in & opinans), tis, adj. not 
expecting, contrary to expectation. Hence, 
it may frequently be rendered, unexpect¬ 
ed, unawares. Cces. Inopinantes hostes 
437 
aggredi. Id. Inopinante Curione, h. e, 
contrary to the expectation of, &c. 
INOPIiVaNTeR (inopinans), adv. unex ♦ 
- pectedly, on the sudden, dnpouorjrojs. 
Sueton. 
INGPIJVaTe (inopinatus), adv. unexpect. 
2 edly. Senec. 
INSPINaTo. See Inopinatus. 
INOI’IXaTOS (in & opinatus), a, um, 
adj. that happens contrary to expectation, 
not thought of, unexpected, unlooked for, 
sudden, dnoosooKrirog. Cic. res. Id 
Cum hoc illi inopinatum accidisset 
Augustin. Inopinatissimus sensus. — 
Hence, Inopinatum, any thing unexpect¬ 
ed. Cic. Xihil inopinati. /d. H®c sunt 
inopinata. Id. Ex inopinato, or, Liu. 
Inopinato, contrary to expectation, unex¬ 
pectedly. 
INOPIIxOS (in & opinus), a, um, adj. not 
2 thought of, unexpected, unlooked fur, sud¬ 
den. ^ Virg. quies. Ovid, visus. 
rxsprosos (inopia), a, um, adj. standing 
3 in need. Plant, consilii. 
INoPPIDaTuS (in & oppidum), a, um, 
3 adj. having no town, not living in a town. 
Sidon. 
INoPPORTuNOS (in & opportunus), a, 
1 urn, adj. unseasonable, inconvenient, unfit, 
inopportune. Cic. sermoni. 
INol'S (in &ops, oropis, orplur. opes), 
opis, adj. helpless. Cic. Inopes relicti 
a duce, h. e. left helpless, abandoned. 
Virg. Solari inopem, h. c. destitute, 
forlorn. - IT Also, poor, needy, indi¬ 
gent, unopos. Cic. ffirarium. Suet. 
homo. — Hence, figur. poor in anything, 
in want of'. Cic. ab amicis. Id. verbis, 
and without verbis. Id. causa, h. e. 
barren, on which little can be said. Ho¬ 
rat. animus. Cic. oratio, h. e. jejune, 
barren. Horat. Versus inopes rerum, 
h. e. void of matter, mure sound than sense. 
Calpurn. carmen, li. e. pour, jejune. 
Cic. disciplina, lingua. — Also, with a 
genit. following. Cic. amicorum, h. e. 
friendless. Lev. auxilii. Ovid , pacis, 
h. e. sine pace. Id. somni cibique, h. e. 
who neither sleeps nor cats. Id. mentis, 
h. e. out of his mind, beside himself. So, 
also, Virg. aniini. Stat. rationis, h. e. 
not knowing what to do. Id. tumuli, h. c. 
uuburied. Horat. paterni fundi, h. e. 
deprived of. Juvenal. ®ris, li. e. without 
money. Ovid, roartis, li. e. having no 
opportunity for fighting. - IT Xlso, 
without money. Liv. Inopem iter in- 
gressuin.-IT Also, poo?-, mean, mise¬ 
rable, bad. Martial, sturnus. Ovid. 
senecta. - IT Also, powerless, weak, 
unable. Liv. Nihil cum potentiore juris 
humani relinquitur inopi. Also, with 
an infinit. following. Propert. Inopes 
laudis conscendere carmen. 
INoPTaBILIS (in & optabilis), e, adj. 
3 undesirable, unpleasant. Apul. officina. 
TNoPTaTDS (in & optatus), a, um, adj. 
2 not wished for, unpleasant. Senec. res. 
lNDPOS (’htends,), ij m. a river of the 
island of Delos. Plin. and Val. Flacc. 
INoRaBILIS (in & oro), e, adj. inexora- 
3 hie. Acc. 
TNoRaTOS (in & oratus), a, um, adj. 
1 not formally proposed or pleaded. Cic. 
Legati re inorata reverterunt, h. c. with¬ 
out obtaining a heann<y. 
INoRDINaLJTER (in Sc ordinalis), adv. 
3 disorderly. Ccel. Aurcl. 
INoRDINaTe (inordinatus), adv. not in 
2 order, disorderly, irregularly, ara/cruis. 
Cels, agere. 
INoRDINaTIM (Id.), adv. disorderly. 
3 Ammian. incedere. 
INoRDINaTIS (in & ordinatio), onis, f. 
3 disorder, confusion, dr alia. Apul. 
INORDINaTOS (in & ordinatus), a, um, 
1 adj. not put in order, not arranged, disor¬ 
dered, irregular, confused, Atulktos. Liv. 
milites. — Hence, Inordinatum, disor¬ 
der. Cic. Ex inordinato in ordinem 
adducere. 
INOROINS (in & ordino), as, a. 1. to ar¬ 
il range , bring into order. Colum. solum. 
IN5RI5R (in & orior), Iris, n. 4. to show 
2 itself, appear. Tacit. 
INORM iTaS, same as Enormitas. Cod. 
3 Theod. 
INORNATE (inornatus), adv. without or- 
2 nament, inelegantly, andpipcvs. Aucl. ad 
Hereun. dicere. 
INoRNAToS (in & ornatus), a, um, adj 
2 0 2 
