INQ 
INS 
INS 
■without ornament, unadorned, inelegant, 
aKOjixpos. Cic■ mulier. Ovid. com®. 
Cic. orator. Herat, verba.-If Also, 
unpraised, unlwnored, unsung. Herat. 
IN6RN8 (in & orno), as, a. 1. to adorn. 
3 Tertull. 
IN5R8 (in & ora), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
3 crown or adorn the brim of a drinking- 
vessel. Tertull. calicem. 
INoROS (in & os), a, nin, adj. having no 
3 mouth, mouihless, speechless, aaropos. 
Oell. animalia. 
INoTToSOS (in & otiosus), a, um, adj. 
2 not at leisure, not idle, busy, too busy, 
aaXoXoy. QuinJ.il. actio. 
INoOS (’Ii/oios), a, um, adj. See Ino. 3 
INP. For words beginning thus, see in 
Imp. 
INPRIMTS. See Primus. 
jNQUTESITiJS (in Sc. qiuesitus), a, um, 
3 adj. same as Inquisitus, searched, sought 
after. Tertull. 
INQUAM. See Inquio. 
INQUIeS (in & quies), Gtis, f. want of rest, 
restlessness, disquiet. Plin. 
INQUIeS (Id.), etis, adj. restless, unquiet. 
3 Sallust. 
TNQUIeTaTIS (inquieto), onis, f. dis- 
2 turban.ee, agitation. Senec. 
INQUIeTATOR (Id.), oris, m. one who 
3 disturbs. Tertull. animarum. 
INQUIeTe (inquietus), adv. without rest, 
3 restlessly, unquietly, without ceasing or 
intermission. Solin. Mons per ster¬ 
num fervidus, et inquiete jugis flagran- 
tibus. Amman. Inquietius. 
INQUIeTS (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
2 disquiet, disturb, harass, trouble, molest, 
ivTapaTTia. Senec. 
TNQUieTuDS (Id.), inis, f. disquietude, 
2 disquiet, restlessness, want of rest, inqui¬ 
etude, rapax>h Senec. 
INQUIeTOS (in & quietus), a, um, adj. 
2 unquiet, restless, troublesome, dararn;. 
Liv. animus. Senec. Inquietissimus. 
Ammiai. Inquietior. 
INQUTLINX (inquilinus), te, f. a female 
2 inhabitant of a hired house ; also, a female 
inhabitant. _ Tertull. 
INQUILINaTuS (Id.), us, m. an inhab- 
2 ding of a place which is notone’s own 
property. Tertull. 
INQUILINOS (for incolinus, from incnlo), 
i, in. an inhabitant of a place which is 
not one’s own property, a dweller in a 
strange place, one who lodges in a hired 
house ; a renter or tenant, tvoiKog. Suet. 
pradiorum alicujus. Hence, Cicero is 
called by Catiline inquilinus civis Ro¬ 
ma:, because he was not born in Rome. 
Sallust. Hence, of scholars not learn¬ 
ing much. Senec. Non discipuios phi- 
losophorum sed inquilinos voco, It. e. 
that are present with them only in body. 
-II Also, in general, an inhabitant. 
Plin. Padi. Ammian. carceris. 
INQUINAMeNTUM (inquino), i, n. filth, 
2 pvaapia. Vitruv. 
INQUINATe (inquinatus), adv. filthily, 
1 dirtily, impurely, pv-iraows. Figur. Cic. 
loqui. 
INQUINaTOS, a, um, particip. from in¬ 
quino.—— IT Adj. polluted, defiled, con¬ 
taminated, sullied, foul, filthy, sordid, 
nasty, base, disgraceful, poXvoSeis. Cic. 
Hominem vita omni inquinatum. Id. 
Nihil illo homine inquinatius. Id. Ra¬ 
tio inquinatissima. — Also, of words 
that are too low, common or antiquated. 
Cic. 
INdUINS (unc.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
pollute, defile, contaminate, befoul, stain, 
poXvoai, Kotvdfo. Plant, vestem. Ov¬ 
id. aquam venenis, h. e. to infect. Pan¬ 
dect. segetem injiciendo lolio. Cic. 
Aqua cadaveribus inquinata. — Figur. 
Cic. agros turpissimis possessoribus. 
Id. se vitiis. Id. amicitiam nomine 
, criminoso. Vitruv. parietem luto. Liv. 
famain alicujus, h. e. to blemish, soil, 
traduce. Curt, innoxios, h. e. to dispar¬ 
age. -IT Also, to dye, color. Mar¬ 
tial. vellus murice. — Hence, to in¬ 
struct. Petron. iiteris.— Also, to make 
worse, deprave, corrupt, vitiate. Horat. 
cere tempus aureum. 
INdUI5,and commonly INQUAM (from 
iveirw), is, it, to say, Xeyto, ipypi. It is 
placed after one or more words of a 
speaker, and used in quoting the words 
of a person. Nep. Alcibiades, quoni- 
f 
am, inquit, victories repugnas, &c. h. e. 
since thou, said Alcibiades, &c. Cic. Est 
vero, inquam, signum, h. e. it is, I said, 
a sign. Terent. Eccum me, inque, h. e. 
say, here I am. So, also, Plant. Inquito. 
Cic. Inquiet, inquiebat, inquisti, inqui- 
unt. Horat. Inquimus. Arnob. Inqui- 
tis. Catull. Inquiit. Also, with a dal. 
following. Cic. Inquit mihi. — Some¬ 
times it is used redundantly. Liv. Ex 
clamat: Adspice, imperator, inquit. 
-IT It is also used in repetitions. Cic. 
Hunc unum, hunc unum, inquam, diem 
defen de. So, also, after a parenthesis. 
Id. Nostra est enim (si nos — principes 
sumus) nostra est, inquam, omnis, &c. 
-II Inquit, sc. aliquis, in objections, 
denotes, I say, you say, they say. Cic. 
Fin. 1, 2. Synephebos potius ego, in- 
quit, potius Cscilii legam ? for inquis. 
Cic. Cluent. 34. Hoc vos — putatis — 
oportere ? — idcirco illius damnatione 
aliquid de Cluentio judicabatur? non, 
inquit, sed, &c. for inquitis. Cic. Fin. 
4, 24. At quo nitantur homines acuti 
argumento ad probandum, opera: pre- 
tium est considerare, quorum, inquit, 
artium, &c .for inquiunt. 
INQUIR3 (in & qusero), is, sivi, situm, 
a. 3. to seek for, endeavor to obtain. Liv. 
corpus. Cic. honestatem.-II Also, 
to examine, investigate, make inquiry, in¬ 
quire, ask, demand, e^era^co, im^yreio. 
Ovid, in annos. Horat. and Liv. ali¬ 
quid. Curt, and Quintil. de re. Also, 
without a case or preposition. Cic. 
Quum inquiritur, quid, &c. — Particu¬ 
larly, of an accuser or plaintiff, to search 
for documents, proofs or grounds of accu¬ 
sation against. Cic. in aliquem. 
INQUTSTTe (inquisitus), adv. carefully. 
Oell. 
INQUISITIS (inquire), onis, f. a seeking 
or searching for, Vjiram ?. Curt, novo- 
rum militum, h. e. a levy. Plaut. Sed 
tu cave, inquisition! mihi sis, take care 
that I have not to seek for you, take care 
and be in the way. -it Also, an inqui¬ 
ry, investigation, examination. Cic. ve¬ 
rb -IT Particularly, of an accuser or 
plaintiff, who inquires into the conduct 
of the defendant or person accused, and 
seeks for witnesses, documents, proofs, 
&c. a seeking after matter for impeach¬ 
ment; searching for documents or proofs 
with a vino tu accuse ; legal inquiry, inqui¬ 
sition. Cic. candidati, li. e. contra can- 
didatum. Id. accusatoris, li. e. of the 
plaintiff against the defendant. Tacit. In- 
quisitionem annuam impetrare, h. e. a 
year for the investigation. 
INQUISITOR (Id.), oris, m. a searcher, 
inquirer, one who searches for any thing, 
i^eraarris. Suet. Ut prope per singulas 
nodes commutare latebras cogeretur, 
seque ah inquisitoribus pecunia redime- 
re. — Particularly, one who searches for 
proofs or grounds of accusation against 
any one. Cic. -IT Also, one who ex¬ 
amines or investigates. Cic. rerum. 
Plin. Vestigia canis persequitur, comi- 
tantem ad ferum inquisitorem trahens, 
h. c. venatorem. Juvenal. Inquisitores 
aigie, h. c. who search even the sea-weed. 
— Also, under the emperors, one. com¬ 
missioned to search for suspected persons, 
a catch-pole. Suet. - If Also, one who 
leads to a trial or judicial examination. 
Tacit.. 
INQUiSITOS, a, um, panic, from inquire. 
3-IT Adj. (from in & qusesitus), notin- 
quired into, not investigated or examined. 
Plaut. 
INK. For words beginning thus, see in 
Irr. 
TNSXLOBKR (in fcsaluber), Gbris, ubre, 
and INSXLuBRIS, e, adj. unhealthy, 
unwholesome, insalubrious, dvvyifii, vo- 
<r<o<5>7?. Plin. Ager insalubris. Id. Vi- 
num insaluberrimum. Oell. Insalnbri- 
us.-IT Also, unserviceable., unprofita¬ 
ble. Plin. 17, 2.-IT The nominat. In- 
saluher is not found. 
INSXLOBRITaS (insalubris), atis, f. un¬ 
wholesomeness. Plin. 31, 3. Ed. Ehev. 
aquarum. It is found only in the su¬ 
perscription, which perhaps was not 
written by Pliny. 
INSXLuBRITftR (Id.), adv. unwholesome- 
3 ly, disadvantageously. Macrob. -IT Al¬ 
so, unscrviceably, unprofiiably. Salvian. 
'438 
INSXLuTaRIS (in & salutaris), e, adj 
not salutary. Apul. Met. 2. But Edd. 
Elm. and Oudend. read salutare. 
INSXLOTaTDS (in & salutatus), a, uni, 
3 adj. unsaluted, dnposqydpriTof. Sidon. 
- IT Also, without taking farewell' 
Virg. JEn. 9, 288. 
INSaNaBILIS (in &sanabilis), e, adj. 
1 that cannot be cured or healed, incurable 
desperate, past remedy, dviaroy. Cic’. 
morbi. Horat. Tribus Anticyris capui 
insanabile. — Figur. incurable, not capa¬ 
ble of improvement. Cic. contumelia. 
Liv. ingenium. Id. Insanabilius. Plin. 
Insanabili leto perire, irreparable. 
INSaNe (irisanus), adv. insanely, without 
3 reason, madly, foolishly, imprudently, 
iiupan&i. Plaut. amare. Horat. Insa- 
nius. Augustin. Insanissime. _ 
IT Also, very, exceedingly, much. Plaut. 
Esuriens insane bene. 
INSaNIX (Id.), <b, f. madness,folly, distrac¬ 
tion, infatuation,avoia, p aula. Cic. Nomen 
insaniie significat mentis tegrotationem 
et morbum,id estinsanitatem et icgrotum 
animum, quam appellarunt insaniam. 
Virg. belli. Plin. purpura, h. e. ardent 
desire of. Martial, lucri. Cic. Concu- 
piscere aliquid ad insaniam, h. e. even 
to distraction. Sueton. Favere alicui ad 
insaniam. Plin. Insaniam facere, gig- 
nere, abolere. Terent. Adigere ad in¬ 
saniam, to drive mad. It is found also 
in the plural. Cic. Noli putare tolera- 
biles horum insanias. — Also, madness, 
brain-fever, typcvlriy. Cels. -IT Also, 
poetic enthusiasm, rapture or transport. 
Horat. -IT Also, figur. excess, extrava¬ 
gance. Cic. villarum. Plin. mensa- 
rum. Id. vestium. Cic. libidinum, h. e. 
immoderate. Liv. Ab sano initio res in 
hanc insaniam venerit, h. e. extrava¬ 
gance, excess. 
TNSaNIS (Id.), is, Ivi and ii, itum, n. 4. 
to be mad, insane or without reason, as a 
disease. Cels. 3, 18. Also, of animals. 
Plin. 27,76. — Hence, of passions, to be 
mad, beside one’s self, furious or outrage¬ 
ous, to rage. Plaut. ex amore, or, Plin. 
amore, h. e. with love. Terent. and Lio. 
ex injuria, h. e. on account of an injury. 
Cic. Nisi ego insanio. Horat. Insanire 
juvat (of extravagant joy). Also, of in¬ 
animate things. Horat. Insaniens Bos¬ 
porus. Hence, of things impossible. 
Terent. Insanire cum ratione. - 
IT Figur. to act like a madman, bemad, of 
excess, extravagance, or things in which 
due measure is not observed. Terent, 
Homo insanibat, li. e. made an extrava¬ 
gant demand. Cic. Insanire tibi vide- 
ris ? Auct. ad Herenn. In Tusculano 
coepi insanire, h. e. to be possessed with a 
mania for building. Horat. Insanit sta- 
tuas emeudo. Id. Insanit in libertinas, 
h. e. sjrends madly or foolishly his fortune 
with, &c. Also, with an accus. follow¬ 
ing. Horat. similem (errorem), h. e. to 
be mad in a similar manner. Id. sollen- 
nia, h. e. after the common manner. Prop. 
seros amores, li. e. falls in love late. Se¬ 
nec. hilarem insaniam. 
INSANIT AS (Id.), atis, f. ill health, xndts- 
1 position. Cic. 
INSaNITER (Id.), adv. same as Insane. 
°ornpon. 
SANiiS (in & sanus), a, um, adj. not 
cell, ill, diseased, indisposed, of bodily 
:omplaints. — Commonly, diseased in 
'dud., mad, insane, without reason, out 
f one’s wits, painubs, izapaihpwv. Cic- 
_IT Also, acting like a madman, mad, 
frantic, outrageous, distracted, foolis i. 
lie. Homo flagitiis insanus. Id .. lnsa- 
lissimus. Id. concio. Prop• wru®, 
i. e. where there is a great bustle. Vfi„• 
imor Martis. — Hence, 
rmpestuous, boisterous. Virg. niicui . 
rib,ill. ventus. - If Aiso, cr*’ 
xtravaa-ant, vehement, violent, very , 
mmensely great, large, big, vast. At, > 
aassy. Cic. moles Id. Cupid.tas in 
lanior. Liv. trepidatio. Herat, nmo 
es. Liv. and Fior. montes. - He ice, 
nsanum, adv very, X 
iasti",Enraptured, inspired -J’ Also. 
