INS 
INS 
INS 
cannot be satiated, insatiable, dirXrjpcvro;. 
Cic. cupiditas veri videndi. Sallust. 
avaritia. Liv. animus. Also, with a 
genit. following. Justin, sanguinis. 
Also, that never cloys or satisfies; that 
cannot satiate or tire by enjoyment. Cic. 
pulcliritudo. Id. Insatiabilior species. 
INSATIaBILITaS (insatiabilis), atis, f. 
3 insatiableness, dicXyarla. Axmnian. 
INSXTIaBTLITeR (Id.), adv. insatiably, 
2 excessively, dKopeomos. Lxicrct. and Plin. 
INSATIaTOS (in &. satiatus), a, ura, 
3 adj. insatiable, not satiated. Stat. ardor 
eundi. 
INSaTIETaS (in & satietas), atis, f. a 
3 greedy or insatiable disposition, insatiahlc- 
ness. Plant. 
INSXTORaBTLIS (in & saturo), e, adj. 
1 that cannot be satiated, insatiate, insatia¬ 
ble. Cic. 
iNSATORaBILITER (insaturabilis), adv. 
1 insatiably. Cic. 
INSATORaTuS (in & saturatus), a, um, 
3 adj. not sated, insatiate. Avien. Nover- 
ca insaturata odiis. 
INSCALP 8 (in & scalpo), is, psi, ptum, 
2 a. 3. to engrave or etch in. Plin. 
INSCeNDS (in & scando), is, di, sum, n 
2&a.3.to gointo,goup, ascend, climb up to, 
.mount, dva/3alva). Plant, in arborem. 
Id. in lectum. Id. in currum. — Also, 
transitively. Plant, quadrigas. Suc- 
ton. equum. Tacit, scenam, h. e. to 
mount the stage. -IT Inscendere, sc. 
navem, to go on board, embark. Plant. 
-IT Also, of copulation, for inire, 
ovvovcriagsiv. Apul. aliquam.-IT Al¬ 
so, to tread upon. Apul. plsces. 
iNSCeNSIS (inscendo), onis, f. a climbing 
3 up, mounting. Plant, in navem, li. e. 
embarking. 
iNSCeNSOS (Id.), us, m. a mounting. 
3 Apul., equarum, h. e. initus, coitus, 
covering. 
INSCeNSOS, a, um. See Inscendo. 
INSCIe (inscius), adverb, unknowingly, 
” through ignorance or simplicity. Apul. 
INSCIeNS (in & scienS), tis, adj. not 
knowing, not thinking, unheeding, dyvevs. 
Cic. Me insciente, h. e. without my 
knowledge. Terent. Insciens feci, h. e. 
without thinking, through imprudence. 
Liv. Inscientibus cunctis, without any 
one's knowledge. -IT Also, ignorant, 
stupid, silly. Terent. 
INSCIkXTER (insciens), adv. ignorantly, 
\ unknowingly, unwittingly. Si’ dyvoiav. — 
Hence, stupidly, unskilfully. Cic. face- 
_ re. Hygin. Inscientissime. 
INSCIeNTIA (Id.), as, f. ignorance, want 
of knowledge, inexperience, unskilfulness, 
ayvoia. Cic .—Also, with a genit. fol¬ 
lowing. Cffis. vulgi. J\Tep. belli, h. e. 
ignorance of the art of war. Cats, loco- 
ruin. —-- if Also, philosophically 
speaking, ignorance, h. e. a want of full 
and satisfactory knowledge, either real or 
assumed, in order to an"investigation of 
a thing. Thus Socrates professed to 
know nothing (A. c. with certainty). 
fjfidj ' 1 /.!» -Vat- D. 1 , 1 . 
id. Oell. Ancilla non inscito ministe- 
rio, h. e. of some quickness or ability. 
Plant, somnium, h. e. extravagant . 
strange. Cic. Quid inscitius? Plant. 
Iriscitissimus. 
iNSCIOS (in & scio), a, um, adj. not 
knowing, ignorant, unskilful, rude, apa 
Sqs, dvemcTfipwv. Cic. homo. Coes. 
Inscii, quid gereretur. Cic. Quern in- 
scii misistis, h. e. without knowing it, un- 
knowingly. Id. Tu, me inscio” notes, 
Lee. h. e. without my knowledge. — Also, 
with a genit. following. Cjc. omnium 
rerum. Figur. Virg. c\i\pK,h. e. know¬ 
ing no fault, unconscious of guilt, free 
from it. Id. Equus inscius °®vi, h. e. 
that knows not the strength of his youth, 
not restive. Val. Flacc. Lumina inscia 
somni, h. e. sleepless. —Also, with de 
following. Pandect, de malitia. — Al¬ 
so, with an infinit. following. Varr. 
facere. — Also, with an accus. follow¬ 
ing. Turpil. Quae fuisti inscius. — 
Non inscius, knowing, acquainted with. 
eyy\vtj>ii>. Horat. sumrnam patrimonii 
saxo, h. e. in a stone. Liv. foedus co- 
lumria ®nea. Sueton. elogium tumulo 
— Figur. Cic. Res inscu'lptas in ani 
mo, h. e. imprinted. 
INSCuLPTOS, a, um. See Insculpo. 
INSECaBILIS (in & secabilis), e, adj. 
2 that cannot be cut or severed, inseparable, 
indivisible, lirpoTos- Quintil. corpora, 
h. e. atomi, infinitely small particles of 
matter, atoms. 
iNSECE, h. c. persequere, die, narra. 
See Inseco. 
INSEC5 (in & seco), as, cui, ctum, a. 1 . 
2 to cut into, cut up, cut in pieces, make an 
incision into, ivrtpviv. Auct. ad Ilcrcnn. 
aliquid dentibus. Plin. corpora mor- 
tuorum, h. e. to dissect. Id. Folia in- 
secta pectin um modo. Ovid. Insecti 
pectine dentes. 
INSEC 8 , for insequo or insequor. Enn. 
Insece, A. c. die. 
INSeCTaNTER (insectans), adv. acri- 
3 moniously, bitterly, vehemently, vutrage- 
or, knowing well. Cic. Nec vero sum ously, uvciSiotikcos. Oell. vituperarf. 
inscius, esse utilitatem in historia, h. e. INSeCTaTIS (insector), onis, f. a pur- 
I know very well, I am well axcare. u - 2 suing, Jitofts. Liv. hostis.- IT Also, 
un ^." own ' •A'PuL- trames. a censxiring; an inveighing or Tallinn 
1 . o scribo), is, psi, ptum, against, persecution. ° Liv. alicujus. 
INSCJTe (inscitus), adv. ignorantly, wi¬ 
shfully, rudely, absurdly, dpaSrldre X - 
‘"os- Cic. Inscite nugari. Id. Quid 
autem est inscitius? h. e. xcliat can be 
Oell. Inscitissime. 
1 (Id-)) ie » f. ignorance, unskilful- 
ncss,inexperience, ayvoia. Tacit, cetero- 
rum. Cic. negotii gerendi. Id. rerum. 
xiorat. legum. Tacit, reipublic®. Sue- 
Plin. temporum. Tacit. 
®<nticandi. Id. Amiss® naves per in- 
citiam regendi. Id. Per inscitiam oc- 
aere aliquem. Id. Quo fidem insci- 
pararet, atrox adversus socios, li. e. 
,e f'dter to escape suspicion of beimr a 
r’fJ concerned. — Also, with erga fol- 
in »' Tacit, erga domum suam, h. e. 
reriim domesticarum-IT Also Joi¬ 
nt a sur< htxj, inconsiderateness. Plaut., 
and Cic ‘. 
3 arII 1 ®L 0 S (dimin. of inscitus), a, um, 
] U | a s> 'L simple, insipid. Afran. ancil- 
^sivIT " 8 ^ in & s »' tus )) a r um, adj. M71- 
skdM, ignorant, are X vo s . Oell. Insci- 
5 ’ Also, unknoxrn. Oell. 
_cr A. loiinicuu'fl. urett. 
abJi awkward, unskilful, 
li er 'kj,.foolish, poip6f. Plaut. mu- 
Uer - s««Vjocis7£' 
of wit 
e. without point , 
or humor, stale, fiat, insip¬ 
a. 3. to write in, at, or upon, inscribe. 
STTiypaujxv. Cic. Sit inscriptum in fron- 
te, A. e. on the forehead. Id. Quis robur 
illud cecidit, inscripsit, h. e. carved, 
sculptured, engraved. Id. Statu® ill® 
quas tu inscribi jussisti, A. e. to have 
inscriptions placed upon them. Id. ali¬ 
quid in basi. Id. libellis nomen su- 
um. Id. In statua inscripsit, Parenti 
optime merito, A. e. wrote this inscription. 
Oell. Opilius in primo librorum, quos 
Musarum inscripsit, A. e. inscribed, en¬ 
titled. — Figur. Cic. in animo. Senec. 
alicui stigmata, A. e. to brand. -IT In¬ 
scribes aliquid, to write upon a thing; 
to write something upon a thing, place an 
inscription upon, inscribe. Cic. statuas, 
A. e. to make an inscription upon. Sueton. 
aras. — Hence, Cic. epistolam patri, 
A. c. to direct a letter to his father. — In¬ 
scribes librum, to inscribe, give a title to 
Cic. Oratorem meum (sic enim inscrip 
si), Sabino tuo commendavi, A. e. that 
is the title I have given it. Id. Libros in- 
scripsi rhetoricos. Id. Liber, qui Q3co- 
nomicus inscribitur, A. c. which bears the 
title. — Hence, Inscriptum, i, n. an in¬ 
scription, title. Oell. —Inscribes ®des, 
to write on a house. Plaut. ®des venales, 
A. e. to write on a house that it is for sale; 
to offer a house publicly for sale. So, 
also, Terent. ®des mercede, A. e. to give 
notice of a house to be let. — Also, to at¬ 
tribute, appropriate. Cic. sibi nomen 
philosophi, A. e. to give to one's self; to 
assume. Hence, Ovid, deos sceleri, 
A. e. to make the gods the authors of; or, 
to make the gods a pretext for wickedness; 
to profess that it is committed in honor of 
the gods. — Also, to indicate, show. 
Ovid. Sua quemque deorum inscribit 
facies. — Also, to mark. Virg. Versa 
pul vis inscribitur hasta. — = Also, to 
brand. Plin. vultus. Juvenal. Inscrip 
ta ergastula, A. e. servi. -IT Also, to 
write, make known by writing. Cic. Ea 
inscribam brevi, qu® te puto potissi 
mum ex meis litteris velle cognosces. 
INSCRIPTIQ (inscribo), onis, f. an in 
scribing, writing upon, iniypappa, ini 
ypaipfj. Cic. nominis. -IT Also, a 
branding upon the forehead. Petron. 
IT Also, an accusation. Pandect. 
IT Also, a being written upon. — Hence, 
an inscription, as on a statue. Cic. — 
Also, the title of a book. Cic. 
INSCRIPTORa (Id.), ®, f. same as In- 
3 scriptio. Tertull. 
INSCRiPTOS, a, um, particip. from in- 
2 scribo.-IT Adj. (from in & scriptus), 
not written. . Quintil. — Also, not marked 
at the custom-house, that has not paid the 
duty or toll, contraband. Varr. pecus. 
— Also, concerning which nothing is ap¬ 
pointed , by the laws. Quintil. malefi- 
cium, nypatpov a&'ucriua. 
INSCROTaBILIS (in & scrutor), e, adj. 
3 inscrutable. Augustin. 
TNSCRuTOR (Id.), aris, dep. 1. to search , 
examine. Macrob. aliquid. 
INSCuLPS (in & sculpo), is, psi, ptum, 
a, 3. to engrave, carve, cut out upon, 
439 
Quintil. fortuns. Tacit. Annal. 2, 54. 
Insectationibus petitus. - IT Also, 
mockery, sportive insult. Curt. 
iNSECTaTOR (Id.), oris, m. a pcrsccu- 
2 tor: an iuveigher against, reprover. 
Liv. plebis. Quintil. vitiorum. 
TNSeCTIS (inseco), onis, f. a narration. 
3 This word was used by the ancients, 
according to Oell. 18, 9. 
INSECTS (for insector), as, avi, atuni, 
2 a. 1. to pursxie. Plaut. aliquem lapidi- 
bus. Auct. B. Afric. Insectatus, A. e. 
pursued, pressed upon. 
INSeCTSR (in & sector), aris, atus sum, 
dep. 1 . to pxtrsue closely, chase, press 
upon, attack, assault, assail, iuoKW. Cic. 
Impios insectantur Furi®. Plant, pa¬ 
ttern hastis. - IT Also, to censure, 
blame, speak harshly to, reproach, inveigh 
against, rail at, speak ill of. Cic. ali-" 
quem maledictis. Id. aliquem vehe- 
mentius. Id. aliquem ininiice. Plin. 
Ep. vitia. Brut, in Cic. Ep. dolores 
alicujus. -IT Virg. Insectari terram 
rastris, to urge or ply, h. e. to work it in¬ 
dustriously. 
INSECTUM (insectus), i, n. an insect, 
2 evTopov. Plin. 
INSeCTuRa (inseco), ®, f. an incision, 
notch. Senec. 
INSeCTOS, a, um, particip. from inseco. 
3 - IT Adj. (from in & sectus), A. e. 
non sectus. Fest. 
INSECuTfS (insequor), onis, f. a folloin- 
3 ing after , pursuing. Apul. 
INSECuTSR (Id.), oris, m. one xclw ful- 
3 loxvs, a persecutor. Tertull. and Apul. 
TNSECuTCS, a, um. See Inseijxior. 
INSeDaBILITER (in & sedo), adv. so 
3 as not to be allayed or quenched, perpetu¬ 
ally. Lucret. 
TNSeMINS (in & semino), as, avi, atum, 
2 a. 1 . to sow cr plant in, epffflWw. Oell. 
morbos visceribus.-IT Also, tofruc- 
tify, fertilize, impregnate. Vitruv. ter¬ 
ram. -IT Also, to -sow, generate, beget, 
produce. Arnob. 
INSENeSCS (in & senesco), is, nui, n. 3. 
2 to groxo old in, at or on any thing, spend 
one's life in, iyytipdcKW. Tacit, nego- 
tiis. Herat, libris. 
TNSeNSaTOS (in & sensatus), a. um, adj. 
3 irrational, aXoyog. Tertull. 
INSeNSIBILIS (in & sensibilis), e, adj. 
3 that cannot he felt orperceived, impercepti¬ 
ble, insensible, dvalaSriTOs. Sercn. Sam- 
mon. morbus. —9 fence, incomprehensi¬ 
ble. Oell. -IT Also, incapable of feel¬ 
ing, insensible, without feeling, senseless. 
Lactant. simulacrum. 
INSeNSIBILITER (insensibilis), adv- 
3 insensibly, imperceptibly. Cassiod. 
INSeNSILIS (in & eensilis), e, adj. in- 
3 sensible. Lucret. 
INSeNSOaLIS (in & sensualis), e, adj 
3 insensible. Cassiod. res. 
TNSkPaRaBiLTS (in & separabilis), e, 
2 adj. not to be separated, inseparable:, 
dxwptoro;. Senec. Bonum honestum- 
que aliquid inter se liabent insepara¬ 
ble. Augustin. Inseparabilior. 
INSEPARaBTLITaS Tinseparabilis), at's 
