INS 
INS 
Plin. aliqua re.-IT Also, to adorn, 
ornament. Virg. clipeum auro. Id. 
agros trop»is.-IT Also, to make known, 
name, describe. Plin. Ep. aliquem.- 
ir Also (from signum), to provide with a 
standard or ensign. Enn. Milites insig- 
liiti.-IT Virg. Insignibat, for insig- 
niebat. 
INSIGNIS (in & signum), e, adj. distin¬ 
guished by some mark, marked, iiriaypog. 
Virg. Maculis insignis et albo.- 
If Also, remarkable, distinguished, noted, 
striking, prominent, extraordinary, in a 
good and bad sense. Ovid. Crinibus 
insignis Phoebus. Plin. officime, h. e. 
celebrated and remarkable. Sueton. In- 
signes debilitate aliqua corporis, ft. e. 
manifestly crippled. Cic. virtus. Id. im- 
prnbitas. Id. Homo insignis notis turpi- 
tudinis, ft. e. infamous. Id. impudentia, 
ft. e. consummate. Liv. vestis. Id. gau- 
dia. Id. annus. Ovid. vir. Cic. vis. Ov¬ 
id. Insignia facta, ft. e. glorious deeds. 
Terent Aliquid insigne facere. Liv. 
[nsignior contumelia. Tertull. Insig- 
nissima religio. Cic. Insignis ad lau- 
dem. Id. Insignis ad deformitatem. — 
Hence, suhstant. Insigne, is, n. amark, 
sign, signal. Cic. Quod erat insigne, 
eum, qui ita faceret, facere civibus omni¬ 
bus consilii sui copiam. Id. veri, A. e. 
criterion. Cues. Vexillum proponendum, 
quod erat insigne, cum ad anna con- 
curri oporteret. Liv. Insigne noctur- 
num, ft. e. a signal given in the night, a 
night signal. — Particularly, Insigne, 
plur. insignia, the badges of an office, in¬ 
signia. Ctes. imperatoris. Liv. sacer- 
dotum. Cic. regia. Tacit, triumphi. 
Sueton. Insigne vestis, ft. c. latus cla- 
vus. — Hence, Cic. Quasi verborum 
insignibus, ft. e. figures. — Hence, in 
general, public ornaments, ensigns, 
badges of honor, marks of distinction. 
Cic. virtutis, gloria;. Cues, militaria, 
ft. e. ornaments on the helmet of officers. 
Virg. Insigne inimicum humeris gere- 
bat, A. e. the girdle of Pallas worn by Tar- 
nus as an ornament. 
iNSIGNTTe (insignitus), adv. in an ex¬ 
traordinary manner, remarkably, notably, 
signally, irapaofjpcos. Cic. Insignite im- 
probus. Liv. Insignitius. 
INSIGNITER (insignis), adv. in an extra- 
I ordinary manner, remarkably, notably, no¬ 
toriously, signally, mightily, extremely, 
rapaatjpios. Cic. Amicos insigniter di- 
ligere. Plin. Dixit insigniter, ft. e. re¬ 
markably well. Oell. Verba nove et 
insigniter dicta. J\Tepos. Insignius or- 
nare. 
INSIGNITOS, a, um, partic. from in- 
3 signio-If Adj. marked, distinguish¬ 
ed, dear, plain, sniaypog. Cic. imago. 
-If Also, remarkable, noted, notorious, 
notable, striking, manifest. Liv. Igno- 
minia insignitior. 
TMSILE (insilio), is, n. said to signify the 
3 treadle of a weaver’s loom. Lucrct. 5, 
1352. Voss, ad Catull. p. 249. reads en- 
silia. Others prefer the reading in- 
subhla. 
INSILI5 (in & salio), is, silui (silivi, si 
2 lii), sultum, a. and n. 4. to leap into o 
upon, eisaWo/jat, CKirrySaoi. Plant, ii 
scaplwm. Ctes. in phalangas. Liv. U 
equum. Ovid, tergo. Id. prone pup 
pique. Phiadr. supra tignum. Also 
with an accusat. following. Horat 
Astnam. Ovid, undas. Sueton. tauros 
— Also, absolutely. Plin. Leo insili 
saltu, ft. e. leaps, ramps. — Figur. Plin 
, almes in jugum insilit. Plaut. in ma 
t wcy! crllc 'aium, ft. e. to come. 
HNSIMOL (in & simul), adv. at the sam 
together, jointly. Flor. 
lAbiiVIpLATIS (insimulo), onis, f. an ac 
cusatwn, charge, ey K \ycig. Cic. crimi 
nis. 
fNSIMOLATOB. (Id.), oris, m. an accuser, 
r kSyHL 0 I 1 "J- ■ A ^ uL 
‘45IM0L8 (in & simulo), as, avi, atum, 
• I. to allege or maintain any thing 
ug«/ist a person. Cic. Quod ego insi- 
I °‘ & fnsirnulant hominem disces- 
; T sse ' Hence, to blame, tax vpith. Liv. 
in H ue alirid, quam patientia aut pudor 
■naimulari possit.-V Also, to charge, 
« a a TalT l*opai, irpo/3aX\ouiu. Cic. 
' ..H lein Gagitii. Id. aliquem peccati. Id. 
quem falso. Ovid, aliquem criininibus 
56 
falsis. Also, with an accus. of the ob¬ 
ject. Plaut. aliquem malum facinus. 
Also, to accuse in a court of justice, to 
impeach. Quint, aliquem repetunda- 
rum enmine. 
INSINCeROS (in & sincerus), a, um, 
3 adj. not in its natural state, spoiled, not 
sound, corrupt, putrid, SietjiSappcvog. 
Virg. cruor.-If Also, not honest, not 
candid, insincere, fallacious, captious. 
Oell. 
INSIN0aTI 5 (insinuo), onis, f. an en- 
1 trance through a narrow or crooked way. 
Avion. ponti.-If Also, an insinuating 
or ingratiating one’s self into any one’s 
favor, as of an orator, in the beginning 
of his speech, by a captatio benevolen- 
tise. Cic. -If Also, a notification,pub¬ 
lication. Cod. Just. 
INSIN05 (in & sinuo), as, avi, atum, a. 
1. to put into one’s bosom or sinus, ey- 
Ko\iri\a>, -Kapciadyw. Tertull. manum. 
-If Also, to cause a person or thing to 
get to a place by windings or turnings. 
Also, in general, to cause to reach or 
make one’sway any where. Avion, ter- 
ris ratem, A. e. to land. Lucrct. cestum 
per septa domorum, ft. e. immittere. 
Liv. Ordines, quacunque intervalla da¬ 
ta essent, insinuare, A. c. to cause the 
ranks to press into the vacan t spaces of the 
enemy. Plin. Paneg. aliquem animo 
Cassaris, A. e. to bring into favor. — So, 
also, Insinuari, to be imparted, to come 
to, makeits way, reach. Prop. Tibi insi- 
nuenturopes, ft. e. tribuantur, contin- 
gant. Sueton. Insinuatus est Augusto, 
A. e. amicus factus. Lucrct. Anima in- 
sinuata est nobis, A. c. data. Id. Vox in 
aures insinuata, ft. e. ingressa. — Hence, 
Se insinuare, and, simply, insinuare, 
to steal into, to make one’s way into, to 
get into. Liv. Qua te insinuaveris, via 
repetenda. Curt. Tigris mari se insi- 
nuat, h. e. flows into. Liv. Flumen in¬ 
ter valles se insinuat. Cic. Insinuare 
in forum. Liv. se inter corpus et arma. 
Cies. se in equitum turmas. Justin, se 
alicui, and, simply, Cic. Insinuare ali- 
cui, or, Id. se in familiaritatem, or, Id. 
Insinuare in familiaritatem, or, Id. Se 
insinuare, ft. e. to ingratiate himself with, 
steal gradually into the good graces of. 
Id. se in sermonem hominum. Id. se 
in causam. Auct. ad Her enn. ad cau- 
sam. —Also, to bring to, when this is 
done with difficulty or pains. Aur. 
Viet, mores feris mentibus. A pul. Sa- 
cris insinuari, A. c. initiari. —- IT Al¬ 
so, to make known. Pandect. 
INSIPIDOS (in & sapidus), a, um, adj. 
3 tasteless, insipid, <i%vpog. Jul. Finnic. 
sapor. —— IT Also, insipid, absurd. 
Oell. 6. 1. Insipidius. Al. leg. insubi- 
dius. ' 
INSIPIENS (in & sapiens), tia, adj. fool¬ 
ish, silly, sottish, unwise, witless, dvoyrog. 
Cic. Turpe est sapientem ex insipien- 
tium sermone pendere. Id. Insipien- 
tior. Svnec. Insipientissimus. 
INSIPIENTER (insipiens), ad v. foolishly, 
unwisely, indiscreetly, avoyrtog. Cic. 
INSIPIENTIX (Id.), ffi, f. folly, indiscre¬ 
tion, imprudence, dvoyoia. Cic. 
INSIP5 (in & sipo), is, ui, a. 3. to throw 
3 into. Cato. 
INSISTS (in & sisto), is, stiti, stitum, a. 
and n. 3. to step towards. Liv. Ad spo- 
lia legenda insistunt. — Hence, figur. 
to arrive, appear, come. Ovid. Tempora 
institerant.-If Hence, to tread upon, 
set foot upon, to tread, step. Ctes. Firmi- 
ter insistere, ft. e. to stand firm. Id. 
Proximi jacentibus insistebant. — 
Hence, Institisse, to stand upon. Ovid. 
Institerant ramis. Also, with an ac¬ 
cus. following. Plaut.. plantam, ft. c. on 
the foot. Figur. Cic. Naturam, qua 
animus insistens. Cic. e poeta. jugo 
imperii, A. e. to govern. — Hence, 
to tread upon, enter upon, enter. 
Cic. vestigiis. Tacit, campis. Terent. 
viam. Lucrct. and Virg. vestigia. 
Virg. limen. Liv. iter. — Figur. Plin. 
Ep. alicujus lionoribus, ft. e. to fill the 
same office. Cais. Neque satis consta- 
bat, quam rationem pugnte insisterent, 
ft. e. what manner of fight to begin. Virg. 
viam, ft. c. to act, pursue a course, use 
means. Also, without viam. Terent. 
Prave insistere, A. e. to act unjustly. — 
INS 
1 
Also, to apply one’s self to, to do, perform 
Plant, in dolos. Lie. rei. Quivl.. stu 
diis. Cic. munus. Also, with an in¬ 
fill. following, to begin, commence, under¬ 
take. Cic. Institit (lagitare. Liv. In- 
stitit deprecari.-If Also, to stand up¬ 
on. Cic. Ille cingulus terra-, in quo 
qui insistunt, &c. Plin. Ep. Villa: mar¬ 
gin! flutninis insistunt. Horat. Cineres 
insistet victor. — ir Also, to stand still, 
stop, halt, pause. Cic. Stella; insistunt. 
Figur. Id. Oratio insistat interiws, ft. e. 
to be too short. — Hence, ,rigor, to stop, 
pause at any thing. Cic. singulis pocca- 
torum gradibus, ft. e. to consider. — Al¬ 
so, to persevere, continue, persist in. Cic. 
Importune insistere. Tacit, crudelitati. 
Val. Flacc. Animus insisle tuis. — Also, 
to doubt. ■ Cic. Acad. 4, 33. -If Also, 
to press upon, pursue closely. Lin. Effu- 
sis (hostihus) institerunt.' Hep. Iiostes 
institit. Tacit. Nec Antonius ultra in¬ 
stitit. — Also, to inveigh against. Tacit. 
Ann. 4, 60. — Also, tu urge, crave, so¬ 
licit earnestly, entreat, importune. With 
an infin. following. Macrob. Quid ipsi 
mater audire institisset, enarrat. Also, 
with ut following. Augustin. Institit, 
ut ilium liberaret.-If Also, to attend 
to, bestow pains upon, apply one’s self to. 
Ctes. Totus in bellum insistit, ft. c. bends 
his whole mind and thought upon. ’ Plin. 
funeri. 
INSITI5 (insero, evi), onis, f. an ingraft¬ 
ing, grafting, cloning, ipipvreia. Cic. 
-11 Also, that which is ingrafted. Pal- 
lad. -ir Also, the time of ingrafting. 
Ovid. 
INSITITIOS, andlNSITICIOS (Id.), a, 
um, adj. that is inserted. Varr. somnus, 
A. e. a nap at mid-day. -IT Also, in¬ 
grafted. Varr. mulus, A. c. sprungfrom 
two kinds of animals. Plin. Ep. sermo, 
ft. e. foreign, acquired, not natural. 
INSITIVOS (Id.), a, uni, adj. relating to 
1 ingrafting, ingrafted, i'vSerog. Horat. 
pira.-If Also, bastard, spurious, ille¬ 
gitimate. Cic. Gracchus. Phecdr. libe- 
ri. Oell. alimentum lactis, ft. e. of an¬ 
other person than the mother. — Also, 
adopted. Senec. heres. 
INSITOR (Id.), oris, m. an ingrafler, 
2 grafter. Plin. 
INSITOS, a, um. See Insero, evi. 
INSITOS (insero, evi), us, m. an ingraft¬ 
’d ing. Plin. 
TNSoCIaBILIS (in & sociabilis, e), adj. 
2 that cannot be joined or united together, in¬ 
sociable, incompatible, dovudXXaKrog, aav- 
vaKTog. Liv. gens, A. e. unsocial, rude, 
uncivilized, with whom no alliance can be 
formed. Curt, regnum, A. e. that docs 
not admit a partner. Liv. Homines 
generi humano insociabiles, ft. e. not so¬ 
ciable. Tacit, nurui. 
INSoLaBILITER (insolabilis), adv. in- 
3 consolably, without solace or comfort, atra- 
papvbyrcog, dnapyyopriTwg. Horat. do- 
lere. 
iNSoLaTIS (insolo), onis, f. an exposing 
2 to the sun, drying in the sun, y\iaaig. 
Plin. eerie, A. c. bleaching. 
INSSLeNS (in & solens), tis, adj. contra¬ 
ry to custom, lifetjg. Ter. Quid tu Athe- 
nas insolens ?-If Also, unaccustomed 
to. Cic. in dicendo. Id. infamiie. Ctes. 
belli.-IT Also, unusual, not in use, 
seldom met with, strange, new, rare. Cic. 
verbum.-If Also, too great, excessive, 
exceeding, immoderate. Horat. lietitia. 
Cic. ostentatio.-IT Also, that behaves 
towards others in a strange or unusual 
manner, insolent, arrogant, haughty, pre¬ 
sumptuous. Cic. homo. Hirt. Insolen- 
tiores rebus secundis. Ca:l. in Cic. Ep. 
Homines insolentissimi.- 11 Pallad. 
Regio insolens, A. c. uninhabited, des¬ 
ert, desolate. 
INSpLENTER (insolens), adv. in an un¬ 
common manner, contrary to custom, sel¬ 
dom, unusually, rarely, dy$wg. Cic. -- 
If Also, too much, too frequently, exces¬ 
sively, immoderately, beyond what is right 
Cic. Insolentius abutitur. —— IT Also, 
insolently, proudly, arrogantly, haughtily, 
presumptuously. Cws. Victoria sna in- 
solenter gloriari. Id. hostem insequi. 
Id. Insolentius. Valcr. Max. Insolen- 
tissinie. 
INS8LEKTIX (Id.), se, f. the. not being ac¬ 
customed to a thing, aijScia. Cic. Prop- 
