V 
INS 
INS 
fNSTREPB (in & strepo), is, ui, itiim, n. 
;i 3. to mulct a noise any where, or, simply, 
to make a noise, to sound, resound, rat.tlc, 
clatter, crackle, creak, &c. Virg. Sub 
pond ere axis instrepat. - IT Also, 
with an accus. following. Apul. lamen- 
taldles questus. 
INSTRICTOS, a, am. See Instringo. 
INST ill O'lVS (instringo), us, m. an ex¬ 
ertion. Catull. 75, 11. (si lectio certa). 
INSTRIDB (in & strido), is, n. 3. to hiss 
3 in a place. Sit. pelago. 
INSTRINGO (in & stringo), is, inxi, 
2 ctuin, a. 3. to bind. Quintil. declam. 
- if Also, to irritate. Jlpul. -^TT Al¬ 
so, to bring into order. Catull. 75, 11. 
(si lectio certa). 
INSTROCTe (instructus), adv. with great 
2 preparation. Liv. Instructius. 
INSTRuCTILIS (in & struo), e, adj. not 
3 joined. Tertull. 
INSTROCTrS (instruo), onis, f. a con¬ 
structing, erecting, building, furnishing, 
k araoKCvp. Trajan, in Plin. Ep. bali- 
nei. Vitruv. tubulorum in cloacas, h. e. 
iinmissio.-If Also, a disposing, set¬ 
ting in array or order. Cic. signorum. 
Auct. ad Herenn. militum.-If Also, 
instruction. Arnob. 
INSTRUCTOR (Id.), oris, m. one whopre- 
1 pares, KaraoKevaoTfis. Cic. Instructo 
res convivii. 
INSTRUCTORS. (Id.), te, f. array, dispo- 
3 sitinn, same as Instructio. Frontin. 
INSTROCTuS, a, um, particip. from in- 
struo. - 11 Adj. furnished, provided. 
Cic. Gracia instructa copiis. Horat. 
Decern vitiis instruction Cic. Rebus 
instructissimus. -1T_Also, instructed. 
Cic. in jure civili, h. e. versed. Id. ar- 
tibus. Id. Instructor a jure civili. Id. 
Ad dicemlum instructissimus a natura. 
INSTROCTUS (instruo), us, in. prepara- 
1 tion, provision. Cic. 
INSTRuMkNTUM (Id.), i, n. any thing 
by which one prepares, Jits out, puts in or¬ 
der, works at, exercises or practises a thing. 
Hence, tool, instrument, furniture, effects, 
goods, provision, household stuff, mova 
lies, utensils, implements, equipage, gear, 
ipyaXeiov, ra cKCvy. Cic. Instrumen- 
tum villa, or, Pluedr. rusticum, or, sim¬ 
ply, Cic. Instrumental!!, sc. rusticum, 
h. e. the implements of husbandry. Sue- 
ton. regium. Horat. artis, h. e. thetools 
or instruments of his trade. Plin. Ep. 
venatoriuin, li. e. the apparatus for hunt¬ 
ing. Coes, liibernorum. Id. militare, 
or° Cic. belli, h. c. every thing necessary 
for war, as arms, provision, &c. Sueton. 
imperii, h. e. documents or a body of rec¬ 
ords relating to the empire, as the de¬ 
crees of the senate and people, which 
were kept in the capital. Q_uint.il. In- 
slrumenta litis, li. e. all the papers or 
documents relating to a lawsuit. — Also, 
asingle instrument or implement. Hence, 
plur? Instrumenta. Colum. corporis. 
Ovid, necis. Plin. ciborum, h. e. organs 
of digestion. -IT Figur. stock, provisions, 
materials. Cic. oratoris. Id. causarum. 
-IT Also, means, assistance, further¬ 
ance, promotion, advancement. Cic. boni- 
tati. Id. regni. Id. Instrumenta ad 
obtinendam sapientiam. Sallust. In¬ 
strumenta luxuria. Quintil. 12. 5. In¬ 
strumenta oratoris, h. e. accomplishments 
requisite for an orator. -- IT Also, or¬ 
nament, embellishment. Ovid. Trust. 1,1, 
9.- IT Also, dress, apparel. Ovid. 
Met. 14, 767. Anilia demit instrumenta 
sibi. Sueton. Cass. 84. Instrumentum 
triumphorum, h. e. garments used at tri¬ 
umphal processions on the stage. 
INSTRUO (in & struo), is, uxi, uctum, a. 
3. to put together in order, set in order, 
arrange, compose. Cic. In instruendo, 
sc. orationem. - If. Also, to erect, 
' construct, build, KaracKCvagw. Ncpos. 
muros, h. e. to build, or, to malic prepara¬ 
tions for building. - IT Also, to draw 
up in battle array. Cic. aciem. Id. co- 
pias. Liv. elephantos. Id. Kxercitus 
instructus. Id. Instrui in ordines, or 
ordinibus, h. e. in ranks. -If Also, to 
prepare, make ready. Liv. apparatum 
belli. Id. Tempus ad instruendum, sc. 
se, li. c. to place himself in order. Id. 
fraudem. Id. insidias in loco, li. e. to 
lay snares. -If Also, to prepare, fur¬ 
nish, provide, equip, fit out, accoutre, fur¬ 
nish with necessaries. Liv. agrum. Cic. 
domum, convivium. Id. accusationem, 
h. e. to prepare, furnish the proper evi¬ 
dence or documents for. Justin , classein. 
Sueton. filiam, h. e. to provide with every 
requisite. Cic. se, h. e. to be provided, 
prepare himself, get ready. Liv. Instruc¬ 
tus dimicationi. Id. ad caidem. Pan¬ 
dect. Fundus instructus. Cic. naves, 
domus. — Also, with an ablat. following. 
Virg. aliquem armis. Sen.ec. Rerum, 
quee vitam instruunt, diligens, h. e. 
which embellish. — Hence, to instruct, 
leach. Cic. aliquem artibus. Plin. Ep. 
ignorantiam alicujus. - IT Also, to 
procure, give, PlcLut. alicui aurum. 
- IT Also, to put into, insert. Cass. 
contabulationem in parietes.-IT See, 
also, Instructus, a, um. 
INSTODIoSOS (in & studiosus), a, um, 
3 adj. not studious, not takingpains, aipiXo- 
ttovos. Jlpul. medicinte. 
INSTUPEO (in &. stupeo), es, n. 2. to be 
2 torpid, void of feeling, benumbed. Plin. 
INSUaSUM (in & suasum),i, n. a smoky 
3 yellow color. Plaut. Trucul. 2. 2. 16. 
INSUaVIS (in & suavis), e, adj. unpleas¬ 
ant, disagreeable, offensive, dr/dfjs. Cic. 
vita. Id. Insuavius. Id. Insuavissima. 
TNSUaVITaS (insuavis), atis, f. unpleas- 
3 antness, disagrecableness. Oell. 
INSOBOR, bris, bre, adj. in or of Insubria, 
a country of Italy, near Milan, Insubrian. 
Liv. eques. — Hence, Insuber, an Insu¬ 
brian. Cic. — Plur. Insubres. Liv. 
INSUBIDe (insubidus), adv. inconsiderate- 
3 ly, rashly, foolishly. Oell. 
TNSOBIDOS (in & subidus), a, um, adj. 
3 inconsiderate, silly, foolish. Lamprid. 
Fuit vultn insubido. Gell. Insubidius. 
INSuBTILIS (in & subtilis), e, adj. 
3 coarse, not subtile. Pandect. 
INSOBTILITER (insubtilis), adv. coarsc- 
3 ly, without subtilty. Pandect. 
INSUBULUM, i. See Insile. 3 
INSuCCO (in fcsuccus), as, avi, atum, a. 
2 1. to moisten, soak, steep, ipfidirrio. Co- 
lum. 
INSuDO (in &sudo), as, avi, atum, n. 1. 
2 to sweat in or at, ivi&pbio. Horat. Nul¬ 
la taberna meos habeat libellos, queis 
manus insudet vulgi, h. e. on which 
the hands of the vulgar may sweat; which 
may be spoiled by the sweaty hands of the 
vulgar. Calp. labori. -IT Also, to 
sweat. Cels. 
INSUEFXCIO (from in, sueo & facio), is, 
feci, factum, a. 3. to accustom or habituate 
Ho. Pass. Insuefio. Hence, Insuefac- 
tus, a, um, accustomed or inured to any 
thing. Cces. 
INSUeSCO (in & sueo), is, evi, Stum, a. 
2 and n. 3. to be accustomed, be in the habit 
of, cSi^opai. Terernt. menliri. Tacit. 
corpori. Sallust, potare. - IT Also, 
to accustom to. Horat. Insuevit pater 
hoc me. Colum. aqua pecus. Hence, 
Id. Insuesci debent. Hence, Insuetus, 
accustomed. Liv. 
INSUeTe (insuetus), adv. contrary to cus- 
3 tom. Cod. Awrelian. • Iusuete immorari. 
Aurrustin. Insuetius. 
INSIJeTODO (Id.), inis, f. a being- unaccus- 
3 tomed to. Spartian. cibi. 
INSUeTOS (infcsuetus), a, um, adj. un¬ 
accustomed to, not accustomed to, aydris. 
Cic. contumeli®. Cies. laboris. Id. na- 
vigandi. Liv. moribus. Id. Oivitas vin- 
ci insueta. Id. Insuetus vera audire. 
Liv. Eques insuetus ad pugnam. Cws. 
Corpora insueta ad onera portanda. -- 
IT Also, not experienced in, unacquainted 
with. Auct. ad Herenn. rerum majo- 
rum, h. e. unacquainted with. -IT Also, 
unusual, unwonted. Virg. pabula. Id. 
iter. Liv. solitudo. — Hence, Insueta, 
neut. plur. adverbially, unusually. Virg. 
rudere.-IT It is also the particip. of 
Insuesco, which see. 
INSuFFICIeNS (in & sufficiens), tis, 
INS 
apart from others, and belonging to one 
proprietor, who generally let the whole or 
a part of them. Cic. 
INSuLaNOS (insula), a, um, adj. on or of 
an island. Cic. Insulani, sc. homines. 
INSOLaRIS (Td.), e, adj. relating to an 
3 island, insular, insulary, vyciioriKbs. 
Ammian. poena, h. e. banishment to an 
island. -*T Justin. Insulares, sc. ho¬ 
mines, h. e. keepers of a temple, or ten¬ 
ants living next the temple. 
INSOLaRIOS (Id.), ii, m. a tenant of an 
3 insula. Pandect. -IT Also, an over¬ 
seer of an insula as a building, a house¬ 
keeper, steward. Pandect. 
INSOLaTuS (Id.), a, um, adj. made an 
3 island of, insulated. Apul. 
INSULeNSKS (Id.), e, adj. same as Insu- 
3 laris. Solin. 54. (e lect Salmas.). 
INSOLoSOS (Id.), a, um, adj. full of 
3 islands. Ammian. 
INSuLSe (insulsus), adv. absurdly, in¬ 
sipidly, foolishly, sillily, dvoijrais. Cic. 
Multa insulse dicuntur quotidie. Gell. 
Insulsius. Id. Insulsissime. 
INSuLSITaS (Id.), atis, f. absurdity, fol¬ 
ly, want of sense or taste, sottishness, 
insipidness, itrapasrepbryi, anapoKaXla. 
Cic. villa;, h. e. want of taste displayed in 
building it. Id. Gracorum. 
INSuLSOS (in & salsus), a, um, adj. 
without salt, unsalted. Colum. Hence, 
insipid, tasteless, flat, stale, unsavory. 
Hieron. Cibus insulsior. -IT Also, 
absurd, silly, foolish, flat, dull, stupid, 
insipid, heavy, sottish. Cic. adoles- 
cens. Id. Acutus nec insulsus homo, 
h. e. not unwitty. Id. genus ridiculi. 
Catull. Insulsissimus. 
INSCLTaBONDOS (insulto), a, um, adj. 
3 same as Insultans. Augustin. 
INSuLTaTIB (Id.), onis, f. a leaping 
2 upon any thing; or, simply, a leaping, 
bounding. Solin. -IT Also, an insolent 
behavior towards any one, wantonness, 
scofliuer, reviling. Quintil. and Flor. 
INSOL'I'aToRIe (insultatorius), adv. 
3 insolently, wantonly, scornfully, insulting¬ 
ly, tauntingly. Sidon. 
INSuLTaToRIUS (insulto), um, adj. 
3 scornful, mocking, ironical. ~ Tertull. 
INSuLTB (insilio), as, avi, atum, n. 1. to 
leap or spring against, in or upon any 
thing, cirnniSdo ); or, simply, to leap or 
leap about. Terent. fores calcibus, h. e. 
to kick or beat against. Virg. floribus, 
h. e. to leap or frisk upon, to trample upon. 
Horat. busto. Ovid, fluctibus, h. e. into 
the waves. Tacit, aquis, h. e. into the 
water. Virg. Nemora insultant matres, 
h. e. rush bounding through. — Also, 
without any case. Virg. Cerms, ut 
insultent Rutuli? h. e. leap about, be¬ 
have insolently or scornfully. -"I Also, 
to behave wantonly towards a person, abuse, 
insult, scoff at, revile, deride, taunt. 
Lucil. aliquem. Cic. alicui. Id. n 
rempublicam. Propcrt. morte alicuju , 
h. e. at the death of a person. Sueton. 
Insultans omnium capitibus, h. e. treat¬ 
'd adj. insufficient. Tertull. 
INSuFFICIeNTIX. (insufficiens), as, f. 
3 insufficiency. Tertull. 
INSuFFLaTIB (insufflo), onis, f. a blow- 
11 ing into. Coel. Aurcl. 
INSuFFLO (in & sufflo), as, a. I. to 
3 breathe or blow into or upon. Prudent. 
INSOLX. (perhaps from vrjaos), m, f. an 
island, isle, vfjous. Cic., Virg., &c.- 
IT Also, a building at Rome separated from 
other buildings, or a collection of houses 
444 
ing wantonly. . . 
INSuLTuRX (Id.), se, f. a leaping « » r 
3 upon. Plaut. , 
INSUM (in & sum), ines, fui, esse, to be 
in or upon, £vapi. Cic. In supers 
inest timor. Id. Auctontas s 
inesset. Ovid. Annulus digius n ea. 
Id. Comae insunt capiti. — Als0 >. ’* bs , 
lately. Sallust. Multus lepos mtrat. 
-IT Also, to be found, to find place. 
Sueton. Admonitio frequens merat, li. c. 
took place, was used. • 
INSuMB (in & sumo), is, mpsi ‘> 
mptum, a. 3. to take for any thing, 
lienee, to make use of, apply, sj ■> 
same, lay out, expend, bestow, 
Cic. teruncium in aliquem. S 
turn in rein. Liv. operam Irust 
Auct. Dial, de Oral, operam m 
Tacit, operam libellis. 
take, take up, assume. _--- iniain 
latus , sc. for dwelling, lactt. 
interficiendi, h. e. to J-Motoe- } 
INSuMPTl 8, or iNSOMTIB W 
3 onis, f. cost, expense. Cpd. Theo ^ ^ 
INS08 (in> & suo), is, ui, ut u»b c;c _ 
sew into, sew or stitch up, ev t ciileo, 
aliquem in culeum, or, “ ^ was a 
h. e. to sne up m a bag, j nsu . 
jiunishment of P arll “ des L„^,, T Ovid. 
tus pelle. - Hence, to embrouu-r. 
■ . IT Also, to 
Stat. medium 
L 
