INT 
r 
following. Cic. generis. Plin. Ep. In¬ 
telligent principis nostri, ft. e. well ac¬ 
quainted with th.c character or sentiments of 
our prince. Tacit.. Imminentium intel- 
iigens, h. e. sensible of his danger. —— 
IT Also, subst. a connoisseur. Cic. Homo 
ingeniosus atque intellitrens. 
SNTkLLIGeNTER (intelligens), adv. in- 
1 telligibly. Cic. audiri.-11 Also, with 
understanding or judgment, intelligently, 
avveriog. Plin. Ep. lectitare. 
INTELLIGENT!X. (intelligo),®,f. thepow- 
er of discerning or understanding ; intel¬ 
lect, understanding, apprehension., cuvoia, 
Cic. Intelligentia est, perquain 
aninms ea perspicit, qme sunt. Id. com¬ 
munis, h. e. common sense. Id. Quod in 
nostram intelligentiam cadit, h. e. within 
the. reach or compass of. Id. Quod longissi- 
me est ab imperitoruin intelligentia dis- 
junctum, h. e. capacity. - IT Also, 
knowledge, skill, science; a notion, idea. 
Cic. Rerum omnium quasi adumbratas 
intelligentias animo ac mente concipe- 
re .- IT Also, art, skill, taste. Cic. 
Ut inteltigatis in homine intelligentiam 
esse, non avaritiam : artificii cupidum, 
non argenti fuisse, h. e. skill in judging 
of nice workmanship. 
TNTELLIGI BILIS (intelligo), e, adj. that 
2 may be understood, intelligible, vor/ros. 
IT Also, sensible, perceptible. 
INT 
nec. and Colum. caeli. - IT Also, 
want of moderation, immoderation, ex¬ 
cess, intemperance, incontinence, dnpa- 
rtia. Cic. and JVcp. — Hence, of one’s 
behavior towards persons inferior in 
rank, haughtiness, arrogance, the oppo¬ 
site of cequitas. Nep. — Of inferior per¬ 
sons towards their superiors, insolence, 
insubordination, impudence, the opposite 
of temperantia. Id. —Also, with a gem- 
it. of the object. Cic. libidinum. Ta¬ 
cit. lingute. 
INTEMPERATE (intemperatus), adv. in- 
1 temperately, excessively, extravagantly. 
Cic. vivere. 
TlNTeMPERaTOS (in & temperatus), a, 
1 uin, adj. unmixed. Call. Aurel. vinum, 
h. e. meium, anparov. -IT Also, im¬ 
moderate, excessive, intemperate, axparog, 
dtcparfis. Sencc. Intemperatius. Cic. 
Intemperata benevolentia. 
INTEMPERIA (in & tempero), te, f. in¬ 
temperateness It is usually found in 
the pi nr. Intemperi®, intemperat.cness 
of the sky or weather, inclemency of the 
■weather. Cato. - Also, figur. intem- 
Senec. 
Macrob. 
INTeLLIGIBILITER (intelligibilis), ad- 
3 verb, intelligibly, sensibly, voqrdg. An- 
ffustiii. 
INTELLIGS, and INTeLLEGS (inter & 
lego), is, exi, ectum, a. 3. to understand, 
comprehend, know, have an insight into, 
have a notion or knowledge of any thing, 
avviypL. Staroeco. Cic. aliquid. Id. 
De gestu intelligo, quid respondeas. Id. 
Acriter intelligens, h. e. with an acute 
understanding. -IT Also, to sec, per¬ 
ceive, observe, with the mind. JTep. 
Quia nocere seei non posse intelligebat. 
Cats. Ubi neque cohortationes suas, ne- 
que preces audiri, intelligit, h. e. found. 
Cic. Propositio ex se intelligitur, It. e. is 
clear by itself. — It is also used of phi¬ 
losophers, to reason, search into nature, 
inquire into the causes of effects. Cic. 
Non intelligendi solum, sed etiam di- 
cendi auctor, h. e. master both in reason¬ 
ing and delivery. — Also, to perceive with 
the senses, to feel. Ovid. Ilia quidem 
primo nullos intelligit ignes, h. c. is not 
susceptible of love. Colum. Intelligere 
saporem aquae sals®. — Hence, Cic. 
Ex quo intelligitur, h. e. from this we see, 
from this it is evident. — Hence, Intel- 
iexisse, to know. Terent. Intellexis- 
tin’ ? — Volo intelligi, to hint at, point 
out. Cic. and Nepos. - IT Also, to 
distinguish. Lactant. Prastigias a ve- 
ritate intelligere. -IT See, also, Intel¬ 
ligens. . 
INTEMELTI, orum, m. a people of Li- 
miria. Liv. 
INTEMERaBILTS (in & temero), e, adj. 
3 inviolable. Claud. Mamrrt. 
INTEMRRaNDOS (in & temerandus), a, 
3 um, adj. that may not be profaned, invio- 
lakle-.--'V<il. Flace. 
INTEMERaTe (intemeratus), adv. in 
3 an uncorrupted manner. Cod. Theod Al. 
leg. intemperate, alii intemperanter. 
INTEMERaTOS (in & temeratus),a, um, 
2 arjj. unpolluted, pure, chaste, untainted, 
undffiled, inviolate, agiavTog. Virg. 
tides, h. e. inviolate. Martian. Capell. 
\ Intemeratior. 
IXTEMPERaBILIS (in & tempero), e, 
3 adj. not. to be moderated. Ccel. Aurel. 
TNTeMPERaNS (in & temperans), tis, 
adj. not knowing how to govern himself, 
intemperate, excessive, immoderate, ds/ra 
ri]i, iiKoXac-ros • Cic. homo, 
•temperantior. Liv. animus, 
fera. — Particularly, profligate, de¬ 
bauched. Cic. vir. Id. Intemperan- 
tissim® pecudis coenum (alluding to 
Piso). 
INTeMPERaNTER (intemperans), adv. 
immoderately, excessively, extravagantly, 
intemperately, aKpario S', dKoXaaroig. Cic. 
Intemperantius. Plin. Intemperanter 
lacerare aliquem. Apul. Intemperan- 
tissime gloriari. 
VTE M PER a NT! A (Id.), ®, f. intem- 
p* : atencss, inclemency, dspaaia. Sc- 
ld. In 
Sencc. 
perate behavior, wild or outrageous conduct. 
Plant. Qu® te intemperi® tenent ? h. e. 
are you crazy ? - IT Also, disquietude, 
unquiet life. (fell. 
TNTkMPERIeS (in & temperies), ei, f. 
1 intemperateness, dicpacia, SvgKparia. — 
Hence, of the weather. Colum. solis 
aut anni, h. e. excessive heat or unseasona¬ 
ble weather. Liv. coeli, li. e. unhealthy 
weather, too warm or too cold. Id. aqua- 
rum, h. e. an excessive fall of rain, inun¬ 
dations. — Hence, in general, a tempest 
storm. Plant. -IT Also, intemperate¬ 
ness, want of moderation, passion, fu¬ 
ry, madness. Cic. amici. - If Al¬ 
so, intemperance, insobriety. Justin, ebri- 
e tatia. 
INTeMPeSTIVe (intempestivus), adv. 
out of season, at an unseasonable or im¬ 
proper time, unseasonably, improperly, 
inconveniently, aKaipivg, n apaKaipmg. 
Cic. 
INTeMPeSTi VITaS (intempestivus), 
atis, f. unseasonableness, axaipia. Oell. 
INTEMPESTIVITER (Id.), adv. unseason- 
3 ably. Oell. 4, 20. 
INTEMPESTiVOS (in & tempestivus), a, 
um, adj. untimely, unseasonable ,, incon¬ 
venient, inopportune, dxaipog, awopng. 
Cic. epistola. Ovid, timor. Plaut. 
convivium, because a banquet, lasts be¬ 
yond the time of an ordinary meal. But 
most scholars prefer the reading tempes- 
tivum. Val. Max. Intempestivius. —— 
IT Also, doing a thing unseasonably. Plin. 
Anseres clangore intempestivi. - 
IT Also, improper. Tacit, honor. Curt. 
and Suet, convivium. 
INTeMPeSTOS (in & tempestus), a, urn, 
adj. unseasonable, duaipog, dvwpog. Cic. 
nox, h. e. midnight, the dead of night: 
( but Virg. JEn. 12. Nox, h. e. dismal as the 
mother of the Furies). — II Also, unwhole¬ 
some. Virg. Gravisc®. - IT Also, 
tempestuous, stormy. Stat. 
INTEMPSRaLIS (in & temporalis), e 
3 adj. not temporal, eternal. Apul. - 
IT Also, untimely. Ccel. Aurel. cibus, 
somnus. 
INTEMPSRaLITaS (intemporalis), atis, 
3 f. unseasonableness. Ccel. Aurel. sornni. 
TNTEMPSRaLITER (Id.), adv. unseason- 
3 ably. Ccel. Aurel. 
INTENDTTOS, a, um. See Intendo. 
INTENDS (in & tendo), is, di, turn and 
sum, a. 3. to stretch out, cktsivio. Plin. 
cutem. Cic. dextram ad statuam. 
Virg. brachia remis. — Hence, to spread 
out, bend a bow, pitch a tent. Cic. chor- 
das. Virg. arcurn. Cic. tabernacula 
velis. — Also, to furnish with any thing 
by stretching or straining. Quintal, sel- 
lam loris. Id. citharam nervis. Virg. 
brachia tergo, h. e. induere c®stus. — 
Also, to exert, strain. Cic. corpus, late- 
ra, fauces. 'Sallust. Si intenderis inge 
nium, valet. Cic. se ad firmitatem, 
li. e. to make one’s self strong. — Hence, 
Intentus, a, um, strained, exerted. Val. 
Flacc. vires. — Also, to augment, increase, 
extend. Tacit, alimentorum pretia. Id. 
formidinem. Liv. Se intendentibus te 
nebris. Id. Nox interdiu visa intendi. 
Cels. Tormentum intenditur. Cic. An- 
imum per naturam rerum intentum, h. e. 
446 
INT 
extended. Prop. Nemus intendit silvas, 
h. e. spreads, causes them to grow. 
Hence, Plin. Ep. leges, h. e. to render 
more severe. Oell. syllabam, A, e. ti 
lengthen, pronounce long. —• Also, to lay 
or place upon. Colum. folia scarifica¬ 
tion!. Virg. vincula collo.-IT Also, 
to direct, turn, bend towards. Liv. itel 
in locum. Cic. aciem in oranes partes. 
Liv. cogitationes ad aliquid. Cic. con- 
siderationem in aliquid. Id. animum 
ad aliquid, h. e. to tu a one’s mind, di¬ 
rect one's attention. Herat, animum stu- 
diis. Liv. aliquem ad curam rei, h. e. to 
direct his attention to. Cic. and Liv. Se 
intendere, h. e. to turn, go or march to. 
Liv. Intendi animo in rem, h. e. atten- 
dere. — Hence, Intendere se, bend the 
mind, applyl. strive, exert, himself, have in 
view. Qiiiind. in rem. So, Intendere, .sc. 
se or animum. Justin. Ad nuptias Cleo- 
patr® intendit, li. e. turned his mind. 
Plin. Ep. Intende lihro, h. e. sive your 
attention to, read attentively. Also, with 
an i.iifin. following. Liv. fugere. Ta¬ 
cit. In potestatem redigere animo inten¬ 
dit. Also, with ut following. Quintil. 
Intendentibus, ut orntores fiant. Alsc, 
with an accusat. following. Sallust 
Neqne. quod intenderat, efficere pote- 
rat. Terent.. consilium, h. e. to resolve. 
Liv. fugain, A. e. to betake himself to 
flight. — Also, to pretend, assert., main¬ 
tain. Cic. Lupus intendere ca>.pit, se 
oportere — facere. Terent. Hancse in¬ 
tendit esse, nt est audacia. -IT Alsn, 
to threaten one with any thing, endeavor 
to bring upon or into, endeavor to afflict, 
with. °Cic. periculum alicui, orinali 
quern. Lie. helium alicui. Id. crimen 
in aliquem. Cic. alicui litem. Val. 
Flacc. alicui necem.-IT Fronto. In- 
tenditus, for intentus. 
INTENSI6 (intendo), onis, f. an exten- 
2 sion , expansion. Senec. aeris. 
INTENT ATI 5 (intento), onis, f. an at- 
2 tempt to bring, clap or fix a thing on. one. 
Senec. digitorum, a threatening (of one’s 
eyes ) with the fingers. — Tert. cri minimi. 
INTENTaTOS, a, um, partic. from inten- 
2 to -IT Adj. (from in &c tentatus), un- 
~ tried, unattempted, not yet tried or proved, 
not touched. Horat. Nihil inteutatuni 
nostri liquere poet®. Senec. Vaccain- 
tentata jugo, h. e. that as yet has boms 
no yoke. 
INTENTE (intentus), adv. with exertion, 
2 consequently, attentively, diligently, care¬ 
fully, with close attention, intently, ear¬ 
nestly, accurately, cnrdnoig. Quintil. au- 
dire. Liv. Intentius. Lamprid. Inten- 
tissime. „ ,. 
INTENTI6 (intendo), onis, f. a stretching, 
straining , evraaig, iuiTaaig. Cic. cor¬ 
poris. — Hence, an exertion, endeavor, 
effort. Cic. animi. Plin. Paneg. HffiC 
intentio t.ua, ut libertatem revoces. — 
Also, care, carefulness. Plin. Ep. rei 
familiaris obeund®. — Also, an increase. 
Oell. V® particula turn intentionem 
significat, turn minutionem. — Also, 
vehemence, intenseness. Senec. doloris. 
Cels, febris.-N Also, a directing to¬ 
wards any thing. Hence, f 
Liv. lusus, h. e. to a game. 
auditorum, h. e. of the audience. A i 
intention, design, purpose, will, f a " ' 
Intentionem defuneti prnna fane icti - 
gari. — Also, the first or mayor ■premise m 
a syllogism. Quint. Ita ent pri 
tentio, secunda adsumtio, tertld , 
nexio. — Also, the bringing of «- cha S e ’ 
an accusation, opposed to ep _ • 
Quintil. Judiciale genus offiens constat 
diiobus, intentioms ac depulsionis. 
INTENTS (frequentat. of intendo), as, 
Vvi atum a. 1. to endeavor to bring, put 
til. crimen. Jitstin. gjcam 
terrorem ^ g hM out , 
alicui.-a Also, lose n ia- 
direct towards, Trporcwo. ' u em . 
nusad sidera. Id.j ocu los miRiq 
__ u Also, to attack. Lie. 
2, 43. 
