r 
INS 
INS 
Au- 
f. inseparableness, inseparability, 
srnsull. 3 
INSePXRaBILITER (Id.), ad v.tnsepara- 
3 bly, ddi ax ul P' icrT0) S‘ Macrob. aud Lac- 
tant. 
YNSePXRaTOS (in & separatus), a, uni, 
3 adj. not separated. Tertull. 
INSePIS (in & sepio), is, psi, ptum, a. 4. 
2 to hedge round, surround, girt. Senec. 
Inseptum muro. 
YNSEPTuS, a, urn, particip. from insepio. 
3 _if Adj. (from in & septus), not 
hedged round, not surrounded. Fest. 
iNSifPGLTOS, a, urn, particip. as from m- 
sepelio, buried. Figur. Cic. Virtus nec 
oblivione insepulta esse potent. 
H Adj. (from in & sepuUus), unburicd, 
uninterred, unentombed, uSairros- Cic. 
Cerno insepultos acervos civium. Se¬ 
nec. Mors insepulta, h. e. sine sepultu¬ 
re. Cic. Sepultura insepulta, h. e. not 
performed with the proper ceremonies, and 
consequently not deserving the name of a 
burial, rdtj>ov UTatpov. 
INSEQ.UE, h. e. die, narra. Enn. ap. 
3 Fest. , 
INSEQUENTER (in & sequens), adv. 
3 without proper consequence, unconnectedly, 
inconscquently, not to the purpose, avano- 
. XovSwg. Ocll. 
YNSEQ.UBR (in & sequor), ens, quutus 
and cutus sum, dep. 3. to follow after; 
to follow, ityZ'Kou.ai) (ivaKoXvvSsco* Cic. 
aliquem. Id. Mors insecuta Gracchum 
est, h. e. came upon; or, Gracchus died. 
Ovid, pinum (ft. e. navem) lumine, 
h. e. to look after, follow with the eyes. 
Also, intransitively. Liv. Annus 
insequens, h. e. the year following. 
Quintil, Ex prioribus geometria probat 
insequentia. Cic. Postremam literam 
detrahebant, nisi vocalis insequebatur. 
Virg. Clamor insequitur.-If Also, 
to pursue closely, press upon, harass, per¬ 
secute, dicoKciv. Liv. hostem. Cces. 
agmen. Cic. aliquem stricto gladio. 
Id. aliquem clamore ac minis. Ovid. 
crimen. Virg. belloaliquem.-H Al¬ 
so, to censure, reproach. Cic. turpitudi- 
nem vitre. — Also, to proceed in a sub¬ 
ject, continue it. Cic. Pergam atque in- 
sequar longius, h. e. I will go on. — Also, 
to ply one with questions. Cic. Nat. D. 
3 17. — Hence, to take pains, endeavor. 
Cic. Non te insequor, ut erudiam. 
Virg. Convellere vimen insequor. — 
Hence, Virg. arva jacto semine, h. e. 
to work without ceasing. 
YNSERENOS (in & serenus), a, urn, adj. 
3 not clear or serene, cloudy. Stat. 
YNSERB (in & sero), is, evq sxtum, a. 3. 
to sow or plant in, ivoncipca. Colum. 
frumentum.-If Also, to ingraft, in¬ 
sert the sprig of one tree in the stock of 
another. Varr. in pirum silvaticam pi- 
rum bonam. Colum. oinne genus sur- 
culi ornni generi arboris. Id. sarmeii 
turn. Id. vitem, h. e. to graft. Virg 
arbutum fetu nucis, for nucis fetum ar 
buto. — So, also, Insitus, a. um, graft 
cd, ingrafted, inoculated, cloned. Virg. 
mala. ° Colum. arbor. — Hence, Insitum, 
i, n. a cion, graft, twig or bud ingrafted. 
Varr. and Colum. -IT Figur. to im¬ 
plant. Horai. vitia. Id. In caiatinos 
insitus, h. e. adscriptus, admitted, adopt¬ 
ed. — Hence, Insitus, a, um, implanted 
by nature, inbred, innate, natural, inhe¬ 
rent, acquired by practice. Cic. virtus. 
Id. Insitus menti cognitionis amor. Id. 
opinio, h. c. deeply rooted. Id. Hoc 
nature insitum est, ut, &c. Ilorat. Doc- 
trina vim promovet insitam, h. e. innate 
or natural vigor, force, or genius. Also, 
one’s own, peculiar, lying at heart. Cic. 
Ut esset insitum miiitibus vincere. Id. 
Iluic populo ita fuerat libertas insita. 
_H Also, to insert, put in. Colum. 
' Stirps alieni generis insita (uteromul®). 
IT Also, to unite, join. Cic. corpora 
animis. 
1NSER8 (in & sero), is, erui, ertum, a. 3. 
to put, bring or introduce into, insert. 
Cic. collum^in laqueum. Ovid, oculos 
in pectora, h. c. to look into. Cic. cibum 
alicui in os. Curt, gemmas soleis, ft. e. 
to set. Ovid, seram posti. Quintil. 
sensum sermone medio. Id. grana ci- 
ceris in acunt, ft. e. to thread. Stat. en- 
sem, ft. e. to plunge, drive. -IT Also, 
to bring into, mix, mingle. Liv. deos 
minimis rebus. Ovid, jocos historic. 
Tacit, rationes orationibus. — Hence, 
Inserere se, to mingle with, join, go into. 
Odd. turb®, bellis.-If Stat. aliquem 
vitre, A. e. to preserve alive. Auct. Dial, 
dc Orat. l.omen famre, ft. e. to give to 
fame, render celebrated. -If Also, to 
ingraft, inoculate, itKpvrcvui. Colum. 
surculum. — Hence, Insertus, admitted, 
adopted. Sucton. familial, numero ci¬ 
vium. 
INSERPB (in & serpo), is, psi, ptum, n. 3. 
3 to creep any where, creep in. Stat. Som- 
nus inserpit curis, ft. c. creeps over or 
upon. 
INSeRTa (insero), re, f. an ornament. P. 
3 Syr. ap. Gell. rumoris boni. 
INSERTaTI 5 (inserto), onis, f. an in¬ 
ti serting. Ctrl. Aurelian. 
INSeRTIM (insertus), adv. by insertion, 
3 by immission. Lucret. fundere, ft. c. to 
pour in. 
INSERTl'5 (insero), onis, f. an insertion, 
3 putting into, an ingrafting. Macrob. 
INSERT!VOS (Id.), a,um, adj. joined in- 
13 to, ingrafted. Calpurn. declam, stirps. 
INSERTS (frequentat. of insero, ui), as, 
2 avi, atum, a. 1. to put into or insert fre¬ 
quently, put into or insert, TrqpevriSripi. 
Virg. sinistram clipeo. Senec. manual 
leonibus, A. e. in the jaws of the lions. 
TNSERTuS, a, um. See Insero, -end. 
INSERVIB (in & servio), is, ivi,itum, a. 
4. to serve, be a slave, SovXtvia. Hence, 
to be a vassal. Tacit. -If Also, to 
serve, to be devoted or attached to, to grat¬ 
ify, endeavor to please, be complaisant or 
courteous, do a favor, attend to or upon, 
promote the interest of. Cic. and Liv. 
alicui. Gell. auribus. Id. legibus de- 
finitionis, ft. e. to conform to. Plaut. 
unum amantem. Cic. Nihil est inser- 
vitum a me temporis causa, A. e. factum 
gratificandi causa. Terent. amico, ft. e. 
to serve, aid, assist. - IT Also, to be 
addicted or devoted to a thing, to take 
pains about a thing, attend to, take care 
of. Cic. commodis, artibus, honoribus. 
Id. Inservi et. fac omnia. Colum. Ex- 
amina (apum) fortius operibus inservi¬ 
ent, ft. e. will do their work better. Hirt. 
Omnibus rebus inserviendum statuit, 
ft. e. to lake all possible pains, use every 
means. 
INSERV3 (in & servo), as, a. 1. to watch, 
3 observe. Stat. Inservante noverca. Id. 
Inservare volucres. 
INSESSBR (insideo), oris, m. one loho sits 
3 any where or keeps possession of a place. 
Summach. viarum. 
INSESSOS, a, um. See Insideo. 
TNSIBIL5 (in & sibilo), as, a. 1. to whis- 
3 tie or blow in, make a hissing noise, whiz, 
bn loop it too. Ovid. TJbi insibilat Eurus, 
imirmura pinetis hunt.-If Also, to 
breathe in with hissing. Sil. Verbera 
Erinnys incutit atque atros insibilat ore 
tumores. 
INSICCaBILIS (in & siccabilis), e, adj. 
3 tlwt cannot be dried. Sidon. 
TNSICCaTOS (in & siccatus), a, um, adj. 
3 undried, not dried up. Stat. vulnera. 
TNsrcix, ie, f. andiNSicruM, onsrer- 
3 UM (from insico, for inseco, are), ii, n. 
a kind of sausage or a dish of chopped meat. 
Varr. — It is also written Insitia. — 
Hence, Tnsiciarius, ii, m. one who makes 
such dishes. Ilieron. — Insiciatus, a, 
um, adj. provided with or made like insi- 
cire. Apic. — Insiciolum, i, n. A. c. par- 
vum insicium. Apic. 
INSIDES (in & sedeo), es, edi, essum, 
ere, n. and a. 2. to sit or rest in or upon, 
eiriKadripai. Liv. equo- Ovid. toro.— 
Figur. to be in, to be fixed in, adhere to, 
rule or govern in. Cic. Fictum crimen 
insidet in animo, ft. c. makes impression 
upon the mind. Lucret. Insidet mihi 
desiderium. Ilorat. Vapor insedit Apu- 
Plin. F.p. Dolor pedibus inside- 
-If Also, transitively, to sit up¬ 
on. Varr. currum. Gell. Equus in- 
sidetur. — Also, to keep possession of, 
occupy. Liv. arcem, A e. garrison. Id. 
fauces.' Tacit. Cherusci juga insedere, 
ft. e. posted themselves upon. — Also, to 
inhabit. Tacit, ea loca. — Figur. PHn. 
Joppe insidet collem, ft. e. stands or lies 
on a. hill. 
INSIDIA3 (insideo), arum, f. troops or 
men who secretly keep possession of a place, 
440 
INS 
lying in wait for others whom they mat 
attack, an ambush, ambuscade. Liv. In. 
sidias locare. Cces. collocare-- If Al¬ 
so, a place where men are lying in wait, 
an ambuscade. Cces. Milites in insidiis 
collocare. Cic. Signa in insidiis po- 
nere. Sallust. Invadere ex insidiis. 
-IT Also, snares, treachery, plot, arti¬ 
fice, crafty device. Cic. Insidias vitre 
facere or ponere. Id. ponere contra 
aliquem. Id. alicui parare. Id. oppo- 
nere, tendere,collocare, instruere, adhi- 
bere, comparare. Ovid, struere. Ta¬ 
cit. componere. Calpurn. afferre. Quin¬ 
til. disponere. Plaut. dare, for facere. 
Cic. Per insidias, insidiously, craftily, 
slyly, treacherously. So, also, Id. In¬ 
sidiis, or ex insidiis. Also, figur. Val. 
Flacc. maris. Also, with a genit. of the 
object. Cic. Insidias credis deposcere, 
ft. e. the part of secretly occasioning mur¬ 
der in the city. 
INSIDIaNTER (insidians), adv. cun¬ 
ningly, slyly, treacherously. Justin. Al. 
leg. insidiantes. 
INSIDIXTBR (insidior), oris, m. a soldier 
placed in ambush. Hirt. - If Also, 
any one who lies in wait for, lays snares or 
traps, watches for, briPovXos. Cic. vise. 
Nepos. imperii. 
INSIDIaTRTX (insidiator), Icis, f. she 
3 that lies in wait. Arnmian. 
TNSIDIB (insidicj), as, avi, atum, n. 1. 
3 to lie in wait. Pandect. 
INSIDI5R (Id.), aris, atus sum, dep. 1. 
to lie in wait, lie in ambush, lay snares or 
ambuscades for, plot against, eveSpevco. 
Cic. alicui. Martial, apris. Perhaps, 
also, with an accusat. Cic. Insidiandis 
legatis. - IT Also, to wait for or 
expect. Cic. somno maritorum. Liv. 
tempori. 
INSIDIoSE (insidiosus), adv. treacher¬ 
ously, deceitfully, craftily, cunningly, 
fraudulently, insidiously, imSoi iXco?. 
Cic. Insidiose in gratiam rediit cum il- 
lo. Id. Insidiosissime. 
INSIDIoSOS (fnsidite), a, mn, adj .full 
of snares, crafty, cunning, deceitful, dan¬ 
gerous, insidious, £ttl@ov\£vto$, eiupov- 
XevTiKOi. Ovid, verba. Id. Facies ocu- 
lis insidiosa meis. Cic. Cluis insidiost- 
or? Id. dementia. Sueton. itinera. 
Plin. Paneir. Insidiosissimus. 
TNSIDS (in&sido), is, sedi, sessum, a. 
and n. 3. to sit down in or on, to settle 
on, itbigavw, ivigw. Virg. Apes flonbus 
insidnnt. Id. Nescia Dido, msidat 
quantus miserre dens. Also, with an 
accus. following. Stat. Apex insiditur 
astris, ft. e. the stars rest upon it. la. 
locum. Tacit. Insessum dins avibus 
Capitolium, ft. e. birds have settled them¬ 
selves upon it. — Hence, to press in o, 
sink into. Ovid. Digitos insidere mem- 
bris.-IT Also, to settle m a place in 
order to dwell there. Virg. jugis. Also, 
with an accusat. following. Virg. 
neres patrire. - If Also to occupy, 
take possession of, establish ont>s sej 
any where. Virg. silvis. Also, with 
y accusat. following. Liv. tumulos. 
viam. Id. Ad itinera msidenda. 
Saltus ab hoste insessus. lacu. 
lioe. 
bat. 
an 
Id. 
Araem‘"insedit” mill te, A. e. garrwonr 
cd. Figur. Cic. Semen in lows m 
sedit. - Hence, to settle, be fixed, 
here to, be rooted in, remain. - 
non in memoria mea P en ‘ tu ® Q U intil. 
ft. e . which did not remain fixed. Qaiim 
Verba memori® insidant, ft. e.b*flt™ 
upon, be committed to. Cic. f 
animo oratio, ft. 
firm root. Id. Tibi msed.ss^»t« 
Colum. Jugum cervicibus insida^ 
Macula insedit in nqmme. f dM . 
til. Litera sibi msidit, ft. • V 
ble, and yet pronounced m the 
INSIGNE, is, n. See /nsijws- g 4 _ 
INSIGNIB (insigms), is, lV,) . ‘ ’ a ,V W . 
3 to put a mark upon, [o ftf i parked with 
Plant. Pncri .nsigmtt, < iplita , 
some bodily deftet, - Hence^ Bp ^ 
orum, marks, bruises, c ^ 
-IT Also, to ^rk,distingu^i. nota . 
remarkable. Liv ■ ?’ lt * tll render re- 
Tacit, annum morbis. ft. e.w^ 
viarkablc. So, _ to di» 
marnuuLo. , 
Hence, Insigmri often sg_ rcmari „blt 
tivguish one's self, to 
L 
