INT 
INT 
INT 
Insutum vestibas aurum, ft. e. gold-em¬ 
broidered garments. - Also, to seio 
or stitch to, join to or into, put into. Plin. 
pilos vulneri. Virg. Terga bourn in- 
suto, (A. e. adjecto) plumbo, A. e. c®s- 
tus. 
TNSiiPER (in & super), adv. upon, above, 
2 itirep. Liv. humum injicere. Also, 
with an acc. following, over, above. 
Cato. Insuper arbores trabem planam 
imponito. Vitruv. Insuper coronas. — 
Also, from above. Lucan. 3, 610.- 
If Also, besides, over and above, moreover, 
7 roof£T(. Virg. and Liv. —- Insuper 
quam, besides that. Liv. -II Insuper 
habere, to neglect, look upon slightly, 
overlook, slight. Oell. and Apul. ali- 
quid. Also, with an in fin. following. 
Cell, discere. 
TNSuPERaBILIS (in & superabilis), e, 
2 adj. that cannot be passed, insurmounta¬ 
ble, impassable. Liv. transitus. Id. via. 
-IT Also, unconquerable. Virg. — 
Hence, incurable. Plin. Ep. valetudo. 
- if Also, unavoidable, inevitable. 
Ovid, fatum. 
TNSOPERaBILITER (insuperabilis), adv. 
3 insuperably. Augustin. 
iNSOPERaTOS (in & superatus), a, um, 
3 adj. unconquerable, unconquered. Corn. 
Call. 
TNS0RG5 (in & surgo), is, rexi, rectum, 
2 n. 3. to rise upon, rise up or to ; to 
mount. Virg. remis, A. e. to rise up¬ 
on the oars, ply them vigorously, row 
hard. Also, with an acc. following. 
Apul. jugum, h. e. to ascend. Figur. 
Virg. Silex spelunca dorso insurgens, 
h, e. rising on, towering. — Hence, to rise 
against. Ovid, regifts.-IT Also, to 
rise in fetching a blow. Virg. JEn. 12, 
902. Also, with a dat. following. Sil. 
hast®. — Also, to rise, as dust. Virg. 
— Also, of persons, to rise from the 
ground. Tacit. — Hence, figur. to rise, 
grow. Tacit. Insurgere paulatim, rau- 
nia senatus, magistratuum, legum in se 
trahere, A. e. he gradually increases his 
power. Id. Opes insurgunt. — Also, in 
speaking, to be sublime, speak sublimely. 
Qiiintil. [nsurgit Horatius, A. e. becomes 
sublime. Id. oratio. Id. sententi®, 
h. e. to rise, increase in force. — Also, to 
arise. Horat. Insurgat aquilo. — Also, 
to appear on high. Virg. Insurgit an- 
guis. Tacit, sylva, A. e. rises, appears, 
shows itself. 
WSuSCePTOS (in & susceptus), a, um, 
3 adj. not taken upon one , s self, not under¬ 
taken, not taken or received. Auct. con- 
_ sol. ad Liv. 
I.VSOSTeNTaBILIS (in & sustentabilis), 
3 e, adj. that cannot be endured, intolerable. 
Lactant. 
INSOSuRRaTIS (insusurro), onis, f. a 
3 whispering in one’s ear, a suggesting. 
Capitolin. 
iNSOSuRRS (in & susurro), as, avi, 
atum, n. 1. to whisper into the ear, whis¬ 
per, Karail/tSvpi^w. Cic. alicui. Id. 
in aures. Id. ad aurem, A. e. into the 
ear. Id. alicui cantilenam. — Figur. 
Cic. Favonius insusurrat, A. e. reminds 
vs. 
RfSOTITIOS, and INSuTICIOS (insuo), 
3 a, um, adj. wherein any thing is sewed. 
. Apul. asinus. 
INSuTOS, a, um See Insuo. 
INTaBeSCS (in & tabesco), is, bui, n. 3. 
2 to pine or waste away, wither away, CKTrj- 
saptu. Horat. and Ovid. — Also, with 
a dat. following, to pine away with or 
through, any thing. Senec. dolori. — 
Hence, to melt, be dissolved. Ovid. Ut 
intabescere igne cer®. 
■NTaCTILI'S (in & tactilis), e, adj. that 
3 nay not be touched, not tangible, afliava- 
Lucret. 
■NIaCTOS (in & tactus), a, um, adj. not 
3 touched, untouched, unhurt, dipavorog, 
nvoTrros. Curt. Regia intacta, sc. hel¬ 
lo. Virg. cervix juvencae, A. e. that has 
rner borne the yoke. Liv. homo, A. e. 
uliesus. Horat. Britannus, A. e. un- 
emucred. Sallust, helium, A. e. non 
nmtum. Liv. Intactus infamia, cupidi- 
wte, religione. Curt. Intactus super- 
stitione, h, c . carens, expers. Virg. 
antl Horat. Pallas, virgo, A. e. chaste, 
*Aat has not known a man. Sallust. 
etllam intactum, A. e. non inceptum. 
Stef. Intacta tides, A. e. Integra. Curt. 
Intact® vires, A. e. not diminished. Ju¬ 
venal. Intactior, A. e. castior.-IT Al¬ 
so, not treated of, not tried or attempted, 
unsung. Ilorat. carmen. Plin. Nova 
intactaque ratione. Virg. saltus, A. e. 
not celebrated. 
JNTaCTOS (in & tactus), us, m. the 
3 property of not being perceived by the 
touch, intangibility. Lucret. 
INTaMINaTOS (in & taminatus), a, um, 
3 adj. uncontaminated, unsullied , undefiled, 
immaculate, unspotted. Horat. 
INTaRDS (in & tardo), as, avi, atum, 
3 n. 1. to abide, stay. Cosl. Aar el. 
TNTeOTOS, a, um, particip. from intego. 
2-H Adj. (from in & tectus), uncover-. 
ed, naked, diea\virTog. Tacit. — Hence, 
_ frank, open-hearted. Tacit. 
INTEGeLLOS (dimin. of integer), a, um, 
1 adj. same as Integer. Cic. Suavissi- 
mum avpfliwrqv nostrum pnestabo in- 
tegellum, A. e. pretty safe. 
INTEGER (from in & tago, A. e tango), 
Sgra, ggrum, adj. that has lost nothing 
from itself, its quality and condition, but is 
still such as it was, with which also we can 
still make whatever we choose. — Hence, 
unhurt, uninjured, not violated, not spoiled, 
unchanged, remaining in its farmer state. 
Cic. Ut integrum se velit. Suelon. ma¬ 
lum (apple). Cic. jus. Sueton. Parum 
Integra veritate, A. e. with too little obser¬ 
vance of truth. — Hence, not wounded. 
Lie. 1, 25. Integer fuit_IT Also, un¬ 
corrupted, untainted, undefiled, unpolluted, 
clear, pure. Horat. aper. Id. fons. 
Cic. Ut anteponantur integra contami¬ 
nate. -IT Also, undiminished. Plane. 
in Cic. Ep. Pericula integerrima.- 
IT Also, fresh, vigorous, active, lively, 
not tired or exhausted. Coes, vires. Id. 
milites. JYepos. Integrior exercitus, 
A. e. fresher, fitter for action. — Also, 
one who has recovered strength, active, 
lively, not weary. Liv. 2, 65. — Hence, 
one who has not yet fought. Liv. 5, 38. 
miles. — Also, still young. Terent. 
®tas. Id. Mulier ®tate integra, A. e. in 
the bloom of youth, in the flower of her 
age. Virg. Integer ®vi. Stat. Integer 
annorum, A. e. in the prime of life. — 
Also, not crammed with food, and there¬ 
fore still fresh, lively; orj sober. Cic. 
Div. 1, 29. Si ad quietem integri ire- 
nrus. — Cic. Oral. 2, 45. sententi®, A. e. 
lively. -IT Also, whole, entire. Cic. 
annus. Horat. dies. Cic. fames, A. e. 
as yet unbroken. — Hence, Macrob. Ad 
integrum, altogether, entirely. — Hence, 
Auct. ad Herenn. Integer in voce, A. e. 
that has full power over his voice. - 
IT Also, cool, dispassionate, unbiased, 
impartial, unprejudiced. Cic. discipu- 
lus. Horat. Integer laudo. Cic. Inte¬ 
grum se servare, A. e. favoring neither 
party, neutral. Also, not captivated by. 
Valer. Fiacc. urbis_IT Also, upright, 
honest, virtuous, spotless, irreproachable. 
Cic. homo, testis. Id. Nemo integrior. 
Id. Vita integerrima. Also, with a genit. 
following. Horat. Integer vita?, A. e. in 
vita. - IT Also, unconquered. Cces. 
B. C. 2, 5.-II Also, in a good con¬ 
dition, free from injury or danger. Cic. 
vectigalia. Id. valetudo. Also, with 
a genit. following. Horat. mentis, A. e. 
in his senses, sound in mind. -IT Also, 
new, not used. Terent. causa, A. e. pre¬ 
text. Hence, Cic. De integro, or ab 
integro, or, Sueton. Ex integro, A. e. 
afresh, anew. -II Also, remaining in 
its previous state or condition, unchanged, 
undecided, undetermined. Cic. Causam 
integram alicui reservare, A. e. to leave 
the whole cause to him, without deciding 
any thing concerning it. Liv. certamen. 
Cic. Re integra, A. e. the matter being 
still in its old condition; or, while there 
was yet time. -IT Also, that is in our 
power or at our disposal, that which we 
are at liberty to do. Cces. loca. — Hence, 
Integrum, power, control. Cic. dare, 
A. e. to grant full power. Id. sibi reser- 
vare. Hence, Cic. Integrum est mihi, 
tibi, &c. A. e. it is in my, your power, I 
am or you are at liberty. It is also fol¬ 
lowed by an in fin. Cic. Non est inte¬ 
grum Pompeio consilio jam uti tuo, A. e. 
it is not now in his power, he has no longer 
the means. Also, followed by ut. Ei 
445 
ne integrum quidem erat, ut ad justt- 
tiam remigraret. — So, also, Res est in 
integro. Cic. nobis.-IT Also, that 
is in its former condition. — Hence, In¬ 
tegrum, the former state or condition. 
In integrum restituere, to restore to its 
former state. Terent., Cic. and Ctes. 
aliquem. - IT Also, sound, well, not 
sick. Cels. -H Also, not fleeing, in their 
ranks. Ctes. B. C. 2, 42. 
INTEG8 (in & tego), is, xi, ctum, a. 
2 3. to cover, clothe, ap<bu<a\vTr-M.' Cces. 
Turres coriis intexerant. Plin. Statuas 
auro integere, A. e. to gild. Id. Intesti- 
na tenui omento integuntur, A. ,e. are 
inclosed. Inscript, ap. Gruter. Integere 
viam, A. c. to pave. 
INTEGRASC5 (integer), is, rr. 3. to break 
3 out afresh, begin anew, (inatiKcvajopat. 
Terent. Malum integrascit. - 
INTEGRATIB (integro), onis, f. a re- 
3 storing, renewal, daavKCvy, eiravdXrppig. 
Terent. 
TNTEGRaTSR (Id.), oris, m. a renewer, 
3 restorer, dvao xevagdptvog. Tertull. 
iNTEGRe (integer),' adv. entirely. Tacit. 
mutare. -- H Also, impartially, dis¬ 
passionately. Cic. judicare.-11 Also, 
honestly , uprightly. Cic. JUanil. 1. In 
amicorum periculis integre versatus, 
A. e. disinterestedly, ddcopoSoKfircog. 
Plin. Ep. Procuratione provinci® inte- 
gerrime functus, A. e. with integrity, up¬ 
rightly. - II Also, chastely, purely, 
accurately, correctly, xaSaocoj. Cic. 
dicere. 
INTEGRITaS (Id.), atis, f. theunimpaired 
condition of any thing, soundness, health¬ 
fulness, aSiacpHupoia. Cic. valetudinis. 
Pandect, mentis. -IT Also, complete¬ 
ness, where no part is wanting. Cic. cor¬ 
poris. Phadr. Integritatis testes de- 
sunt mihi, A. e. testiculi, qui dpaevd-y- 
rog testes sunt. - IT Also, vixor, 
freshness. Cic. Acad. 4, 17.-IT Also, 
purity, correctness. Cic. sermonis Lati- 
ni. — Hence, integrity, uprightness, 
probity, honesty, innocence. Cic., JYep. 
and Sallust. -- IT Also, the whole or 
aggregate of any thing. Macrob. - 
11 Also, health. Cels. 
iNTEGRITuDB (Id.), inis, f. same as In- 
3 tegritas. Pandect. 
INFEGRB (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. I. to re¬ 
new, renovate, repeat, begin again, ava- 
cKcvd(,i j. Liv. lacrimas. Id. pugnam. 
Stat. helium. Liv. seditionem. Virg. 
carmen.-IT Also, to recreate, refresh. 
Cic. and Gcll. animum.-II Also, to 
cure, heal, restore. Tacit, elapsos in 
pravum artus.-IT Also, to supply or 
fill. Lucret. mare. 
INTEGOMENTUM (intego), i, n. a cover¬ 
ing, integument, OKtitaapa. Liv. --- 
IT Figur. Cic. dissimulationis, A. e. dis¬ 
guise. 
INTeLLeCTIB (intelligo), onis, f. anun- 
2 derstanding, vdycrig, a figure of rhetoric, 
which is also called synecdoche. Auct. 
ad Herenn. 4. 33. 
INTeLLf.CTBR (Id.), oris, m. he who un- 
3 derstands. Augustin. 
INTEL L e C TO a I, I S (intellectus), e, adj 
3 relating to the understanding, intellectual 
Apul. philosophia. _ 
INTeLLeCTOaLITaS (intellectualis), 
3 atis, f. same as Intellectus. Tertull. 
INTeLLeCTOS (intelligo), us, m. an mi¬ 
'll derstanding, insight into a thing, know¬ 
ing, vdyaig. Plin. Eleplrantis est intel¬ 
lectus patrii sermonis. Tacit. Intellec- 
tum habere, A. e. to be understood. Quin- 
til,. Carere intellect!!, to be unintelligible 
Plin. Intellectus in cortice peritis, A. e. 
an experienced man knows the tree by its 
bark. - V Also, a discerning by the 
senses, perception, sense. Plin. saporis. 
Vellei. Corintlliorum.-IT Also,. sig¬ 
nification, sense, meaning. Qiiintil. 'E/i- 
(paoig altiorem prahet intellectum, quam 
verba per se ipsa declarant, A. e. implies 
or signifies more. -IT Also, the faculty 
of understanding any thing, understand¬ 
ing, intellect. Senec. Per analogiam 
nostro intellect!! et lionestum et bonum 
judicante. 
INTeLLeCTOS, a, nm. See Intelligo. 
INTeLLIGeNS, tis, partic. from intelligo 
-IT Adj. understanding, comprehend¬ 
ing, knowing well, aetpuainted with, intel¬ 
ligent. Cic. vir. Also, with a genit. 
2 P 
