r 
INS 
INS 
ter fori insolentiam urbem reformidat, 
h. c. from not being accustomed to. Sal¬ 
lust. Tiinidus insolentia itineris, h. e. 
from the strangeness and difficulty. Cic. 
loci, It. e. the novelty , unusual ness, 
strangeness. Id. verborum. Id. 1 ere- 
grinif insolentia, It. e. a foreign meth¬ 
od of speaking, and unusual amongst 
us. —— IT Also, excess, want, of modera¬ 
tion. Cic. Majorum continentiam dili- 
gebat, liujus s®culi insolentiam vitupe- 
rabat.- IT Also, pride, haughtiness, 
insolence, arrogance. Cic. Coeperat esse 
tanta insolentia, lit neininem liberum 
duceret. Horat. Me® terra cedet inso- 
lentitE.-IT it. is found in the plural 
in Pluedr and Oell. 
INSSLE5 'in & soleo), es, n. 2. same as 
3 Soleo. CcBcil. 
INS6LeSC 5 (Id.), is, n. 3. to grow hanffh- 
2 t.y or insolent, be mightily elated. Oell. 
INSGLIDOS (in & solidus), a, um, adj. 
3 not solid, soft, weak, tender, paXaudy. 
Ovid. lierba. 
INSOLITe (insolitus), adv. contrary to 
3 custom, unusually. Augustin. 
INSOLTTOS (in & solitus), a, urn, adj. 
unaccustomed to, unacquainted with, tint 
inured to, dy3ris. Cic. Cur pudentissi- 
mas feminas intantum virorum conven¬ 
tual insolitas, invitasque prodire cogis. 
Cats, ad laborem. Sallust, rerum bel- 
licarum. Id. servitii. Virg. Insoli- 
tse fugiunt iu flumina phoc®, h. e. who 
arc not accustomed to live upon. land. 
IT Also, unusual, strange, extraordinary. 
Cic. Insolita mihi loqiiacitas. Quintil. 
labor. — Hence, Insolitum, a thing un¬ 
usual. Tacit. Insolitum est, it is unusual. 
With an infin. following. Pandect. Id- 
que insolitum esse fieri. Also, with ut 
following. Plin. Paneg. 
INSoLS (in & sol), as, avi, atum, a. 1 .to 
2 sun , dry by the licat of the sun, expose to 
the sun, yXiagio. Colum. uvas. Id. 
Humus insolatur, h. e. is warmed. Id. 
Dies insolatus, a clear day on rollick the 
ei/7) anmP.9 
INS5L.0BILTS (in & solubilis), e, adj. not 
2 to be Loosed , insoluble , aXvrog. jtlacrob. 
vinculum.-IT Also, that cannot be paid. 
Senec. -IT Also, that cannot be refuted, 
indubitable, certain. Quint l. 
INSOLuBILITaS (insolubilis), atis, f. 
3 indissolubleness, difficulty, intricacy. Si- 
INS5L0BILITER (Id.), adv. indissolubly. 
3 Jlacrub. 
INSoMNIa (insomnis), ie, f. sleeplessness, 
1 want of sleep, watching , waking, lying 
awake , diinvta. Sueton. — The plural is 
found in Cic. Senect. 13. Insomnns 
carere li. e. sleeplessness (or, unpleasant 
dreams, from- insomnium). 
INSoMNIoSdS (insomnia), a, um, adj. 
3 sleepless, unable to sleep, troubled with 
want of sleep. Cato. 
INSOMNIS (in & somnus), e, adj. want 
2 ing sleep, sleepless, watching, avirvos-— 
Virg. nox. Ovid, draco. Stat. oculi. 
INSOMNIUM (Id.), ii, n. a dream, ivviz- 
2 viov. Tacit. More frequently in the plu 
ral. Tihull. and Virg. -If Also, sleep¬ 
lessness. Val. Flacc. 
INSONS (in & sono), as, ui, Itum, n. 1. to 
2 make a noise in, to sound, sound loudly, re¬ 
sound, ivqxtm, Karqxt'n. Ovid, calamis. 
Lucan. Insonuere tub®. Virg. Insonuit 
fiagello, h. e. snapped with her whip. Id. 
Bore® spiritus alto insonat A3g®o, h. c. 
hisses, whistles. Ovid. In3onuit nervus 
ab arcu. Id. Unda insonuit. Quintil. 
11. 3. 121. Insonare, h. e. to clear the 
throat, to hawk, hem. — Also, with an ac¬ 
cusal. following. Virg. verbera, to 
crack or snap with a whip. 
INSONS (in & sons),tis, adj. innocent, 
2 miiltless, dStooj, dualrio;. Ilorat. Puru3 
• etinsons. Plaut. tnsonsprobri. Id. Ali- 
quem falso atque insontem arguere. Liv. 
regni crimine. Id. culp®.-IT Also, 
without hurting, harmless. Horat. Cer¬ 
berus. Ovid. cas®. 
INSONOS (in & sonus), a, um, adj. mak- 
3 inir no noise, or sound, without noise, noise¬ 
less, silent,, dipnjios. Apul vestigium. 
Id. litter®, h. e. the mutes, a<pwva ypup- 
uara. 
INSOITBIIMS (in & sopio), e, adj. that 
3 cannot be laid, asleep. Martian. Capell. 
ignis, h. c. inextinguishable. 
INSOPITOS (in & sopitus), a, um, adj. 
3 not lulled to sleep, never sleeping, watchful, 
sleepless, dvrn/og. Ovid, draco. Clau- 
dian. ignis, h. e. inextinguishable. 
TNSORDSSCS (in &. sordesco), is, dui, n. 
3 3. to become sordid. Sidun. 
INSPaRGO (in & spargo), is, si, sum, a. 
2 3. same as Inspergo. Plin. 
INSPaRSOS. See Inspargo. 
INSPATIOR (in & spatior), aris, dep. 1. 
3 to walk leisurely in or to a place. Pru¬ 
dent. 
INSPECTATOS (in & speciatus), a, um, 
3 adj. unformed, unshapen. Tertull sub¬ 
stantia. 
INSPECIOSOS (in & speciosus), a, um, 
2 adj. unseemly, ugly. Petr on. 
INSPeCTaTiS (inspecto), onis, f a be- 
2 holding, looking into, considering. Sc- 
nec. 
INSPeCTaTOR (Id.), oris, m. same as 
3 Inspector. Symmach. 
TNSPeCTIS (inspicio), onis, f. a looking 
2 into, viewing, beholding, observing care¬ 
fully, inspection, eiritriceipis, im^cwpqeng. 
Colum. Ager prima mspectione vitia 
ostendit, atfirst sight. Quintil. tabula- 
rum, a reading. Trajan, in Plin. Ep. 
Eos, qui pro consulibus hanc provin- 
ciam obt.inuerunt, abstinuisse inspecti- 
one rationum. Apul. speculi.-IT Al¬ 
so, consideration, contemplation. Quintil. 
Hence, theory, opposed to practice. 
Quintil. Artium ali® posit® in inspectio¬ 
ns, ali® in agendo, &c. some depend on 
theory, &c. others again on practice, 
&c. 
INSPECTS (frequentat. of inspicio), as, 
avi, atum, a. 1. to behold, observe, look 
at or view attentive’y, ffiopaw. Plaut. 
aliquid. — Also, absolutely. Plaut. 
Ego inspectavi. Cic. Me inspectante, 
h. c. before my eyes. 
INSPECTOR (inspicio), oris,m. abcholder. 
2 Plin. -IT Also, an inspector, overseer, 
examiner of things to be sold, indnrys. 
Cod. The.od. 
INSPeCTOS (Id.), us, in. same as Inspec- 
2 tio. Smre. 
INSPeCTOS, a, um. See Inspicio. 
INSPeRaBILIS (in & sperabilis), e, adj. 
3 not to be, hoped for or expected, dveXiria- 
ros, dcXnrog. Oell. pax. 
INSPeRaNS (in & sperans), tis, adj. not 
hoping for, not expecting, dveXirig'ov. 
Cic. Insperanti mihi cecidit. Terent. 
Feci ut fierent nupti®, insperante 
hoc. 
iNSPkRaTe (insperatus), adv. uncxpccted- 
3 ly. Val. Max. Insperatius. 
INSPeRaTO. See Insperatus. 
INSPeRaTOS (in & speratus), a, um, 
adj. not hoped or looked for, unhoped for, 
uaexpecte I, dveXmaTOf. Cic. presidium. 
Id. pecuni®. Terent. gaudium. Plaut. 
Hanno, insperatissime mihi, salve. — 
Also, of disagreeable things. Cic. ma¬ 
lum. Hence, Liv. Ex insperato, or, Lu- 
cil. Insperato, unhoped for, unexpectedly, 
INSPeRGS (in & spargo), is, si, sum, a. 
3. to sprinkle upon, scatter upon, bntrda- 
0 ( 0 . Cic. molam et vinum. Plin. fari 
nam potioni. — Figur. Horat. N®vos 
corpore inspersos. - IT Also, to be¬ 
sprinkle, bestrew, sprinkle over. Cato. 
oleam sale. Plin. Inspersa vino. 
INSPERSI5 (inspergo), ortis, f. a sprin- 
3 ltling upon, besprinkling, iidiraopa. Pal- 
lad. cineris. 
INSPeRSOS (Id.), us, m. same as Insper- 
3 sio. Apul. 
INSPERSOS, a, um. See Inspergo. 
INSPICIO (in & specio), is, exi, ectum, 
a. 3. to look into, eiyopaco, inoirrevui. 
Terent. Iri3picere tanquam in speculum, 
in vitas omnium. Plant, libros. Ovid. 
QuumRomam inspexerit Eos.—-Hence, 
to look into or at, to read. Cic. leges. 
Ovid, verba. Tacit, literas.-IT Al¬ 
so, to look at, see, behold, view. Colum. 
agrtim. Horat. equos. Liv. singulos 
milites, h. e. to review, muster. —- Also, 
simply, to look at, look, see. Ovid. In¬ 
spice, quid, &c.-IT Figur. to consider, 
contemplate, examine, weigh, ponder, 
muse upon, become acquainted with, under¬ 
stand, comprehend, perceive. Cic. ali- 
qnem a puero. Plant, morbum alicu- 
jus. Quintil. Inspicere quid deceat. 
Id. mores alicujus. Plaut. sententiam 
alicujus. Plin. Ep. rationes. 
442 
INS 
INSPIC5 (in & spico), as, avi, atum, a 
1. to point , sharpen at the end. Virg. 
INSPIRaMeNTUM (inspire), i, n. sania 
3 as Inspiratio. Cod. Aurel. 
INSPIRaTIO (Id.), onis, f. a blowing into, 
3 inspiration, epirvcvai^. Solin. 
INSPIRATOR (Id.), oris, m. an inspircr. 
3 Cad. Aurelian. furoris. 
INSPIRITaLIS (in & spiritalis), e, adj 
3 not spiritual. Paulin. Ep. 
INSPIR5 (in & spiro), as, avi, atum, a. 
2 and n. 1. to blow or breathe in or upon, 
clfirvcto, cgnvzuo. Quint. Inspirantes 
ramis arborum aur®. Ovid, conch®, 
It. e. to blow upon. — Oell. liter®, h. e 
to pronounce with full breath, as an as¬ 
pirate. - IT Also, to blow or breathe 
into. Plin. foramen, h. e. into a hole. 
Colum. Granaria aquilonitus inspiren- 
tur, li. e. be ventilated. — Also, to blow 
into, bring into by blowing. Plin. aliquid 
gravi'ati aurium per fistulas. — Also, in 
a more extended, signification, to blow 
or breathe into, infuse. Virg. venenum 
morsibus. Colum. animam homini. 
— Figur. to excite or produce in a person 
in an imperceptible manner. Virg. ali- 
cui occultum ignem. Id. magnam 
mentem. Quintil. misericordiam. — 
IT Also, toqxroduce by blowing. Cell 
sonum fistula^=^ IT Also, to inspire. 
Justin, aliquem. — Figur. of an orator, 
to inflame, excite, inspire. Quintil. (iui- 
bus viribus inspiret (orator), h. e. with 
what strength will he inspire his liear- 
INSPISS5 (in & spisso), as, avi, atum, 
3 a. 1. to make thick, inspissate. Veget. 
TNSPOLIaTOS (in & spoliatus), a. um, 
2 adj. not plundered, not spoiled or stripped, 
not, robbed. Quintil. and Virg. 
INSPuMO (in & spumo), as, n. 1. to foam. 
2 Tertull. 
INSP05 (in & spuo) ? is, ui, Slum, a. 3. to 
2 spit into or upon, ennxTvw. Senec. ali- 
cui in frontem. Id. in faciem alicujus. 
Plin. oculis. 
INSPuTQ (in & sputo), as, avi, atum, a. 
3 1. to spit upon, eisurvot. Plant, ali¬ 
quem. 
INSTaBILIS (in & stabilis), e, adj. that 
2 does not stand fast, movable, unsteady, 
tottering, not firm, a/3e(3aios, aaraSrg. 
Liv. pedes. Virg. cymb®. — Figur. 
Quintil. membrum orationis.-IT Al¬ 
so, not to be stood on. Ovid, tellus.- 
IT Also, not standing firm, not keeping its 
ground, sometimes being here, sometimes 
there. Liv. hostis. Figur. Cart, ma- 
nus, h. e. rapaces.-IT Also, incon¬ 
stant, fickle, wavering, changeable. Cws. 
motus. Virg. animus. Tacit, fortu- 
na. Liv. ingressus, h. e. unsafe. Aur. 
Viet. Instabilior. 
INSTaBILITaS (instabilis), atis, f. un- 
2 steadiness, uncertainty, instability, dara- 
a(a. Plin. mentis, h. e. disorder or depn- 
vation of reason. 
INSTaBILITeR (Id.), adv. unsteadily. 
3 Auaustin. 
INSTaNS, tis, particip. from insto. —- 
IT Adj. present. Quint, tempus. Cic. 
Instantia, things present. —— " Also, 
pressing, earnest, urgent, importunate. 
Quintil. Gestus instantior. 
INSTaNTER (instans), adv. earnestly, 
2 pressingly, forcibly, vehemently, iurpoitn- 
nately,°urgently, tuarariKois. Quintil- 
dicere. Id. Instantius. Apul. Instan- 
tissirne. r - 
INSTaNTIX. (insto), ®, f. presence. Cic. 
1 -H' Also, a pressing into, intrusion. 
— Hence, close application, assiduity, ac¬ 
tivity, persevering diligence, napovoia, 
onovSy. PUn. Ep. - Also, vehemen^ 
force, strength, vigor, as in , s P eak . ” - 
Plin. Ep. — Also, earnestness in snpphe 
tion, importunity, urgency. 
INSTXR (tine.), n. used on y m thes no • 
and acc. sketch, image, likeness, resc 
blancc, kind, manner, bpoiwpa, arJ* 
uiapa. PUn. Primum opensi msW 
Sueton. Equi instar, h. e. a picture- C« 
Est tanquam annul instar 111 ™ rP p r | 
h. e. as the soul in the body. Lw. rar 
vum instar eorum, h. c. merely a shaded 
Hpnce Ad instar, as, like, 
the manner ’of. Apul. Ad insta^pecU- 
li. Justin. Ad instar castrorum , 
after the manner of, like- °’. . in . 
simply Instar. Cic. Fuit non v.ci m 
