INS 
INS 
INS 
star, sed urbis, ft. e. was not like a 
village, but, &c. Cues. Instar muri. 
Virg. Instar rnontis. Horat. Instar 
veris. — Instar, sc. ad, about. Hirt. 
Trium cohortium instar exposuit. Cic. 
Ilabet instar septuaginta (epistolarum), 
h. e. as many as amount to. Vai-r. In¬ 
star librorum octo, h. e. eight in number. 
Vellci. Multnrum voluminum instar, 
ft. e. a work of many volumes. -II Al¬ 
so, form, figure, appearance. Virg. 
Quantum instar in ipso est. Cic. Na¬ 
vis urbis instar habere videtur. Cic. 
Terra quasi puncti instar obtinet, h. c. 
looks like a point. —— II Also, value, 
amount. Cic. Vix minimi moment! in¬ 
star habet. Ovid. Ilabet instar inilitis 
innumeri, A. e. is equivalent to. — Hence, 
Instar, sc. ad, as, like, as good as. Cic. 
Erat mortis instar, A. e. was as good as 
dead. Id. Plato est mihi instar omni¬ 
um, ft. e. is equal to them all, is worth 
them all. 
INSTAURaTIS (instauro), onis, f. a rty 
1 newal, repetition, dvaatcevy. Cic. lqdo- 
rum. Pandect. Instaurationem causa? 
deposcere, A. c. to demand a fresh trial. 
-IT Also, a renewing, restoring, refit¬ 
ting, repairing. Eumen. templorum. 
INSTAURaTITIOS, or INSTAURaTI- 
CIOS (Id.), a, um, adj. renewed. Ma- 
crob. dies, A. c. on which the games were 
repeated. 
INSTAURaTIVOS (Id.), a, um, adj. re- 
1 newed, repeated. Cic. ludi, A. e. games 
repeated or celebrated anew, on account 
of some informality in the first celebra¬ 
tion. 
INSTAURaTOR (Id.) oris, in. a, renewer, 
3 restorer, inuTKevaartis. Ammian. 
INSTAURS (perhaps from instar), as, 
avi, Stum, a. 1. to renew, repeat, cele¬ 
brate anew, draoKCvd^io, of sacrifices, 
games, &c. which are repeated at stated 
times. Cic. sacrificium. Virg. epulas. 
Liv. ludos. — Hence, in general, to 
celebrate. Liv. ludos diem unum. — 
Also, in general, to renew, repeat. Cic. 
scelus, caedem. Liv. helium. Virg. 
prffilium.-IT Also, to renew, restore, 
repair, refit. Eumen. templa.-IT Also, 
to erect, make. Plin. inonumenta sibi. 
Id. sibi tunicas.-U Also, to repay, 
requite. Virg. 
IMSTeRNS (in &. sterno), is, stravi, stra- 
2 turn, a. 3. to cover as with a saddle-cloth, 
imoTpdbvvvpi. Virg. and Liv. - 
ir Also, to lay a covering upon. Horat. 
pulpitamodicis tignis ( dativ.)■ — Hence, 
Instratum, a covering, blanket. Cato. 
-U Also, to throw down or into. Stat. 
_ se ignibus. 
INSTIGaTI 8 (instigo), onis., f. an insti¬ 
ll gation, incitement, inducement. Auct. ad 
Herenn. 
INSTIGATOR (Id.), oris, m. an instigator 
3 Tacit. 
INSTIGaTRIX (instigator), Icis, f. sh, 
2 that instigates. Tacit. 
INSTIGaTOS (instigo), us, m. aninsti 
_ gallon. Pandect. 
INSTIGS (probably from arigio), as, avi 
1 atum, a. 1. to instigate, incite, stimulate 
eriKtvrigu, rapofvvco, napopp'uo. Te 
rent, aliquem. Liv. aliquem m aliquem 
Vellci. in arma, A. e. to rouse, animate 
encourage. Cic. Instigante te, A. e. a 
your instigation. Pctron. canem in ali 
quem, A. e. to set at. Also, with an in 
. Mit._ following. Lucret. 
iNSTILLaTio (instillo), onis, f. an in 
2 fusion, instillation, pouring in by drops 
evoTaXaaif. Plin. 
INSTILLS (in & stillo), as, avi, atum, a 
I' to pour in drop by drop, infuse by drops 
instil, horaXa^co. Cic. lumini oleum 
Ooid. merum in ignes. — Figur. to in 
etil, whisper m one’s ear. Horat. prse 
ceptum auribus.-IT Also, to fall or 
or into by drops, to drop on or into. Cic. 
saxa, A. c. on the rocks. 
iNSTIMpLaTOR (instimulo), oris, m 
inciter. Cic. seditionis. 
l 'bI IM0L8 (in & stimulo), as, avi, atum 
a - L to instigate, stimulate, incite, push 
on. _ Ooid. 
2 . TINCTOR (instinguo), oris, m. ar, 
inciter, encourager, setter on, prompter , 
Tacit, belli. 
[^.XCTCS, a, um. See Instinguo. 
'Sf IN CTOS (instinguo), us, m. instiga¬ 
tion, incitement, impulse, inspiration, in¬ 
stinct, icapdppyois, foSoveiaopds. Cic. 
divinus. 
INSTINGU8 (in & stinguo), is, nxi, 
7 nctum, a. 3. to incite, instigate. Ocll. 
— Hence, Instinctus, a, um” instigated, 
incited, stimulated. Cic. furore. Liv. 
vocibus, furiis. Quintil. divino spi- 
ritu. 
INSTIP5 (in & stipo), as, a. 1. to stuff or 
3 cram into, fill up to the brim, ai/uTin/Jagco. 
Marc. Emp. — Hence, Cato, vinum in 
culleum, A. e. to make quite full. 
INSTIP0L5R (in & stipulor), aris, atus 
3 sum, dep. 1. to stipulate, get a promise or 
obligation for any thing from another. 
Plant. 
INST IT A (unc.), te, f. the fringe, border, 
2 guard, or selvedge of a garment; the 
broad border orpurfle put round the lower 
part of a woman’s robe, X&pa, Kpdaire- 
6ov, nepixirdviov. Horat. By Ovid it 
is used for a lady. Ovid. Art. 1, 32_ 
IT Also, any bandage, as, to tie hands or 
feet with. Petron. — Also, a girth of 
a bedstea 1 or sofa, to put the cushions 
upon. Petron. 
INSTITI8 (insisto), onis, f. a stopping or 
1 standing still. Cic. errautiurn stellarum, 
A. e. the apparent suspension of motion 
in the planets; their appearing to be sta¬ 
tionary. Al. aliter leg. 
INSTITOR (insto), oris, m. one who sells 
2 goods or carries them about for sale in the 
name and on account of another, a com¬ 
mission-merchant, a hawker, pcdler, broker, 
a retailer, huckster, shop-keeper, trader, 
dealer, factor ; one who keeps a shop for 
another, and sells goods on his account, 
truXiyKatryXog, smoraTris. Liv. mercis. 
Pandect, cauponuin, A. e. an assistant, 
or a bar-keeper. — Hence, Quintil. elo- 
quentite, A. e. an orator displaying his 
eloquence, as a merchant exposes and 
praises his wares. 
INSTIToRIOS (institor), a, um, adj. 
3 relating to institores. Pandect, actio, 
A. e. an action against a trader, or against 
the master or employer of the trader, on 
account of his transactions. Sueton. 
Institorium, the trade of a huckster, 
&c. 
INSTITuo (in & statuo), is, ui, utum, a. 
3. to set,put nr place into, KuOiSpvto, ivia- 
rapai. Plant,, argumenta in pectus, 
A. e. to introduce. Terent. aliquid in 
animum. — Hence, to determine or re¬ 
solve upon. J\Tep. tempos quterere.- 
II Also, to begin, commence. Cic. Iris- 
toriam, viam. Id. Perge, ut instituisti. 
— Also, with an infinit. following. Cic. 
scribere. — Hence, to make, give. Cws. 
delectum, A. c. to tnakc a levy. Id. ser- 
monem, A. e. to hold a discourse. Sue- 
tnn. convivia. Virg. dapes. — Also, 
to establish, introduce, appoint. Ovid. 
sacros ludos. Liv. dies festos. Id. 
censum. - II Also, to erect, build, 
make, fabricate, construct. Cws. turres, 
naves, pontem. Cic. exedria. Horat. 
amphoram. Vaf F’acc. toros. — Fig¬ 
ur. Cic. sibi qufestum, ft. e. to procure, 
get, or gain. Id. conditionem, A. e. to 
make. -IT Also, to institute, give a cer¬ 
tain form or quality, to form,, fashion, 
regulate, arrange. Cic. actionem, A. e. 
to draw up or prepare a process. Cws. 
rationem operis. Sallust. Ita ab ado- 
lesceritia vitani instituisse, A. e. had 
regulated his life so. Quintil. Familia 
bene instituta, A. e. well-regulated. — 
Also, absolutely, to make a regulation or 
arrangement, introduce, establish, ordain, 
appoint. With in following. Sueton. 
In re militari multa instituit, A. e. made, 
many new regulations. Also, with ut 
following. Cic. Instituit, ut, &c. Al¬ 
so, with an infinit. following. Cws. 
Quotannis facere instituerat, A. c. was 
wont to, Sec. — Hence, to make, found, 
plant, build, &c. Liv. metalla, ft. e. to 
make or sink mines. Cic. vineas. Id. 
portorium. Varr. segetes. Plin. plan- 
taria. Cic. officinam. Plin. bibliothe- 
cam. — Also, to ordain, institute, appoint, 
decree. Cic. legem, pcenam. Virg. 
Hoc sibi Proserpina ferri instituit. Suc- 
ton. Instituit (ut) subsortio a praetore 
fieret. — Hence, to appoint, make, pro¬ 
nounce, declare. Cic. aliquem heredem, 
tutorem. — Also, to procure, hire, or, 
to get together, collect. Cws. remiges ei 
aliqtio loco.-IT Also, to form, teach, 
instruct, bring or train up, educate, itai 
itvo>. Quintil. mores. Id. orutorem 
Cic. aliquem ad dicendum. Quintil. 
aliquem artibus. Culum. aliquem La- 
tine loqui. 
INSTIT0TI5 (instituo), onis, f. a dispo¬ 
sition, arrangement. Cic. rerum. — 
Hence, custom. Cic. -IT Also, instruc¬ 
tion, direction. Cic. puerilis 'Tacit 
Cynica institutio, A. c. principles. 
INSTITuTOR (Id.), oris, m. one who 
makes or founds any thing. Ammian. 
urbium, A. e. founder. - IT Also, a 
teacher, instructor, master. Lamprid. 
INSTITuTUM (Id.), i, n. a purpose, ob¬ 
ject, plan, design, wpoatpems, ckotto j. 
Cic. - IT Also, a regulation, custom, 
way, practice, manner, fashion, institution, 
t-Sos. Cic. Me nunc oblitmn consue- 
tudinis et instituti mei, rarius ad te 
scribere, A. c. habit. Id. Si qua mulier 
sit instituto meretricio, A. e. profession. 
Cws. Meo instituto usus sum, A. e. J 
have acted agreeably with my practice. 
Cic. Inslitutum vitae capere, ft. c. a 
tenor, manner. Cic. Bene Juris public! 
leges et instituta cognoverat. Id. hia- 
jorum. Hcpos. Institutis patriae purere. 
- T Also, a rule. Cic. Abundare 
prajeeptis institutisque philosophi®, A. e. 
lessons. Quintil. Optimis institutis 
mentern infantium informare.——IT Al¬ 
so, a bargain, stipulation, agreement 
Liv. 6, 10. 
INSTITUTES, a, um. See Instituo. 
INSTO (in & sto), as, Iti, atum, n. 1. to 
2 stand in or upon any thing, tviarrkti. 
Virg. jugis. Sueton. in triclinio. Plaut. 
Rectam instas viam, A. c. you are on the 
right way, you have precisely hit the mutter. 
-IT Also, to be near or at hand, draw 
nigh, impend, approach, threaten, Sal¬ 
lust, Instatnox. Liv. hiems. Cic. iter, 
poena. Cws. and Liv. belium. Terent '.' 
Partus prope instat. Liv. Nihil mihi 
instat. — Also, with an accusal. Plant, 
Tantum eum instat exitii. — Hence, In¬ 
stalls, present, Instantia, things present. 
Cic. -IT Also, to push or press upon, 
urge, harass, attack ; also, to pursue, ad¬ 
vance. In war. Liv. alicui. Also, 
without a dativ. Cws. and Liv. Also, 
with an accusat. following. Hep. hos- 
tes. — Also, in general, to urge, ply, 
harass, pursue. Cic. — Hence, figur. 
Liv. Clades instantes. — Also, to urge 
or press upon a person to do or say a thing, 
to request strongly, demand, insist. Cic. 
Cupienti atque instanti negare. Id. 
Quod te instante faciet, A. e, at your in¬ 
stance, Also, with ut following. Cic. 
Tibi instat llortensius, ut eas inconsili¬ 
um. Liv. Evincunt instando, ut, &c. 
Terent, Unum instat, ut conficientur 
nupti®. Also, with ne following. 
Plaut. Uxor instat, ne mihi detur. — 
Hence, Instare sibi, to exert one’s self 
with zeal and eagerness. Auct. ad He¬ 
renn. Nunc identidem nosmet ipsi no¬ 
bis instemus.-IT Also, to apply one’s 
self to a thing, cummence working at. 
Virg. currum, A. e. to work at. -IF Al¬ 
so, to take pains. Cic. de Milone. Virg. 
operi. Tacit. Non ignarus instandurn 
fam;e, A. e. that he ought to improve the 
first impression of fame. -IT Also, to 
maintain or endeavor to maintain, insist 
upon, j>ersist in, stick to his opinion. Te¬ 
rent. Instat, factum esse, A. c.' in ists 
upon, says positively that it was done. 
Cic. Instat posceie, A. e. continues, in¬ 
sists, persists. -IT See, also, Instans, 
INSTRaGuLUM (insterno), i, n. a cover- 
3 rug, cmerlct, orp&pa. Cato. 
TNSTRaTOS, a, um, particip. from in- 
3 sterno.-IT Adj. (from in & stratus), 
not covered or strewed with any thina. 
Virg. 
INSTRENtiE (instrenuus), adv. not conr- 
3 agcously. Justin. Lysimachus non in- 
strenue moriens, A. e. in a cowardly or 
dastardly manner. 
INSTRENbOS (in & strenuus), a, um, 
3 adj. not industrious, sluggish, inactive, 
spiritless, mean, local:, jaQvpos. Te¬ 
rent. 
INSTREPIT8 (frequentat. of instrepo), 
3 as, avi, atum, n. 1. same as Instrepo, 
Venant. Fortun. 
