INT 
JNTeNTOS, a, um, partic. from intendo. 
-IT Adj. intent upon, fixed, attentive, 
waiting' fur. Liv. in occasionem. Id. 
rei. Id Intentior ad parendum. Id. 
Intentus in. eventu. Also, with an ab- 
lat. following. Sallust. Aliquo nego- 
tio intentus. Also, with quam follow¬ 
ing. Liv. Inlenti, quam mox sig- 
num daretur. Also, with sive — she 
following. Liv. 6, 6.-IT Also, care¬ 
ful, accurate , exact. Liv. Custodia in¬ 
tentior. Id. Intentissima cura. - 
IF Also, violent, vehement. Cels, febris. 
Senec. Impetus intentior. 
INTeNTOS (intendo), us, m. a stretching 
1 on holding out. Cic. palmarum. 
INTEPeQ (in & tepeo), es, pui, n. 2. to be 
3 jnkcwarm. Propert. 
INTEPeSCS (intepeo), is, pui, n. 3. to 
2 grow or become lukewarm. Senec. cibus. 
Petron. Intepescente stevitia, h. e. aba¬ 
ting. 
INTER Tin), prep, between, betwixt, pera^v. 
Cces. Mens est inter Sequanos et Helve- 
tios. Hep. Inter quos est contentio. 
Cic. Nihil interest inter te et quadrupe- 
dem.-IT Also, among, amongst. Cic. 
Inter homines esse. Liv. Inter cetera, 
h. c. among other things. Particularly 
when it is the same as de or ex. Cic. 
Inter omnes unus excellat_IT Also, 
during, for wh ich in, at, or on are some¬ 
times used in English. Cic. Inter cce- 
nam, h. e. during supper. Liv. Inter 
prcelium. Gell. Inter diem, h. e. by day, 
in the day-time. Cic. Inter tot annos. 
Justin. Inter bibendum. Cels. Inter 
principia, h. e. in the beginning. Cic. 
Inter viam, or Terent. Inter vias, h. e. 
on the way. Senec. and Suet. Inter jo- 
cuin, h. c. among (during)jokes. (But, Per 
jocum, by way of joke, in joke, has refer¬ 
ence to the intention of the agent). Gell. 
Inter suam aetatem, h. e. in his time, 
among his contemporaries. Suet. Inter 
moras, h. e. in the mean time, meanwhile. 
Liu. Inter h;ec, or Cels. Inter qute, h. e. 
in the mean time, meanwhile. -U Also, 
for imicem, mutually, reciprocally. Pe¬ 
nal. Quasi non novimus nos inter nos, 
h. e. as if we did not know one another, 
as if we were not acquainted with each 
other. Cic. Antic. 22. Ed. Ernest. Se co¬ 
lent inter se. (Butinldd. Grcev. the first 
se is omitted. So inter se is frequently 
used instead of se invieem, or sibi invi- 
tcm.) Cic. Amare inter se, h. e. each 
other, fie. Inter se complecti. Hep. 
Obtrectare inter se, li. e. sibi invieem. 
—• H Also, instead of apud, with, 
among. Cic. Inter omnes constat.- 
" Also, for ad, through or to. Virg. Te 
inter premia ducet-U Also, for in. 
Cc. Inter manus auferri, h. e. in the 
ams -If Sometimes it is put after 
its case. Qic. Siquos inter societas est. 
— ins sometimes put between two ac¬ 
cusatives. Liv. Phsesulas inter Arre- 
uumque— it is also sometimes trans¬ 
posed. Herat. Inter errem nuda leones. 
cic. Inter sicarios defendere, h. e. on 
■ e oharge <f assassination. — Liv. Pro- 
mcia inter peregrinos, h. e. pr®tura 
peregrina. Cic. Inter falcarios, h. e. m 
INT 
o, i,imer <sc testuo) 
to boil up at intervals. Plin. Ep. Sto 
lnterffistlians . h ' e - risin S fre- 
Tl R „^ MgNTUM ( unc -)> n ' Li °- 23. 
toVnn, ame, ? ta nav ium, h. e. according 
vian n/’ tim ^ er for the lower part of a 
ment{~ W ? r ' Oron °vius reads Incera- 
pitched’ 1 ‘ *' W * t/l which a ship is 
fNTf R r \int^’S ee Interamnus. 
3 adj' R same N a^fu S (interamnus )> a . 
Sen SR K Interamnus. Lampnd. Alex. 
INTER x xttvt • ot * lers read Interamnas. 
na /;!, NAS h 5tis > ad J- df or at Interam- 
inhabitant\~cr ce ’ interamnates, the 
interim Intera ^ a . pun. 
was. Q-j b > e > a< lj- same as Intcram- 
3 ^ inter & amnis), a, um, 
— Hence ' l i w ° r tvers. Solin. spatium. 
Omhr" !i , ratera mna, m, f. a town of 
futianns a, ’ ° town m tfle ager Pr®- 
■ Also, a town of Latium. 
INTeRaNEOS (interns, which is not 
3 used), a, um, adj. interior, internal. 
Scrib. Larg. vomica-Hence, Inter- 
aneum, i, n. an intestine, gut. Plin. The 
plural is also found in Plin. 
INTERaReSCS (inter & aresco), is, rui, 
n. 3. to be dried up, grow entirely dry, 
_ otajqpatvopai. Vitruv. and Cic. 
iNTeRBIBS (inter & bibo), is, n. 3. to 
’ drink up wholly, skttivco. Plant.. 
INTeRBITS, is, n. 3. same as Intereo. 
3 Plant. 
INTERCALARIS (intercalo), e, adj. in 
serted between, interposed, interpolated, in 
tercalary, intercalar, ip/3o\ipaios, ip- 
pdAtpof. Plin. dies, h. e. tire intercalary 
day. Liv. mensis, h. e. an intercalary 
month. Such months were intercalated 
by Numa. The first day of an interca¬ 
lary month was called calendee intercala- 
rcs. Cic. Julius Caesar also inserted 
two months. Hence, Cic. Intercalares 
calendae priores, tlicfirst day of the first 
intercalary month. - U Plin. Annus 
intercalaris, a leap-year, in which the. in¬ 
tercalary day was inserted. — Hence, Fig- 
ur. Versus intercalaris, a verse insert¬ 
ed between two others (as in Virrr. Eel 
. 7 -)_ 
INTeRCXLaRIOS (Id.), a, um, adj. same 
1 as Intercalaris. Liv. mensis. 
INTeRCALaTIS (Id.), onis, f. the act of 
2 intercalating, intercalation. Plin. 
INTeRCALaToR, oris, m. See Interca- 
" lo. 
INTERCXL5 (inter & calo), as, avi, 
atum, a. 1. properly, to proclaim or make 
known that any thing has been intercalated. 
— Hence, to interjrose, insert between, in¬ 
terpolate, intercalate, napepPaWw. Sue- 
ton. diem. Cic. Intercalatur, h. e. 
there is an intercalation of one or more 
days. (Before Ctesar brought the Roman 
calendar into order by inserting two 
months, the pontifices used sometimes 
to insert or sometimes to leave out some 
days, with regard to the seasons of the 
year or for private purposes.) Macrob. 
Hies intercalantes, ft. e. intercalares. 
But others read intercalatores. -IT Al¬ 
so, to defer, delay. Liv. pcenam. 
INTeRCAPEDINO (intercapedo), as, avi, 
3 atum, a. I. to interrupt. Fuhrent. 
INTeRCXPeDQ (inter & capedo), inis, 
2 f. an interval of time, intermission, pause, 
respite, 6iax<opqpa, Siaorripa. Cic. Me 
non poenitebat lntercapedinem scribeu- 
di fecisse, A. e. of having for some time 
past omitted to write. Id. molesti®, A. e. 
respite from trouble. Sneton. jurisdic¬ 
tions. Id. Post Ion gam intercapedi- 
nem. Plin. Ep. Post intercapedinem 
temporis. 
INTERCaRDINaTOS (inter & cardino), 
2 a, um, adj. jointed by hinges. Vitruv. 
10, 14, 2. But Ed. Schneid. reads inter- 
ordinatis. 
INTERCED5 (inter & cedo), is, essi, es- 
sum, n. 3. to go or come between, intervene, 
e-epxnpai. Plin. Non posset totus sol 
adimi terris, intercedente luna, si, &c. 
So, also, of time, to intervene, pass. 
Liv. Intercessere pauci dies. Cic. Nox 
nulla intercessit. Id. Vix annus inter- 
cesserat, quum, &c. — Hence, to con¬ 
tradict, hinder, prevent, oppose, withstand, 
stand up against, protest against, obstruct, 
impede. Cic. legi. Id. alicui. Also, with 
quo minus following. Liv. Pronuntiavit, 
prietori non intercedere tribunos, quo 
minus sua potestate utatur, A. e. should 
not obstruct the proctor in the exercise of his 
judicial office. Also, with ne following. 
Auct. ad Ilercnn. — This was done par¬ 
ticularly by the tribunes of the people 
with the word veto, by which they an¬ 
nulled the decrees of the senate. — Al¬ 
so, to interpose one's credit, become sure¬ 
ty for. Cic. pro aliquo. Also, with 
an accusat. following. Id. pecuniam 
pro aliquo.-U Also, to come to or up. 
Plant. Si tertius intercedat. Terent. 
Si nulla iegritudo huic gaudio interces- 
serit, ft. e. shall come across, disturb, in¬ 
terrupt. — Hence, figur. to be added. 
Cic. Vestra auctoritas intercessit.— Al¬ 
so, to occur, happen, take place, be made. 
Cic. Nullum dictum intercessit. Cies. 
magni casus. Liv. res. Cic. Senatus 
auctoritas intercessit.-IT Also, to be, 
stand, or lie between, ivierrao^ai. Coes. 
447 
INT 
Pal us intercedebat. — Hence, to be, 
when a word signifying between is 
joined with it or understood, or when a 
relation between two persons or things 
is expressed. Cic. Inter nos vetus uses 
intercede, ft. e. est. Id. Intercedunt 
mihi inimicitise cum eo. Hejj. Ob- 
trectatio tanta intercedebat, ft. c. erat. 
TNTeRCePTIS (intercipio), onis, f. a 
1 taking away. Cic. 
INTeRCePTOR (Id.), oris, m. afirrcstall- 
2 er, inlercepter, peooXafJibv. Liv. 
INTeRCePTOS, a, um. See Intercipio. 
iNTeRCePTCS (intercipio), us, m. same 
3 as Interccptio. Fulgent. 
INTeRCeSSIS (intercedo), onis, f. inter¬ 
vention, presence. Gell. -11 Also, an 
interposition, protesting against, dvriira- 
paqraaif. Cic. Cum intercessio stul- 
titiam intercessovis significatura sit, 
nou rem impeditura. Gell. Interces- 
sionem facere pro aliquo. Liv. remit- 
tere. -H Also, an interposition, medi¬ 
ation, assistance. Cic .— Part cularly, in 
money affairs, a giving of surety or se¬ 
curity for the payment of money. Cic. 
-If Also,performance, fulfilment. Cod. 
Just. 
INTERCESSOR (Id.), oris, m. lie who op¬ 
poses or protests against, fjtaroptvopevos. 
Cic. Cum intercessio stultitiam inter¬ 
cessor^ significatura sit. Liv. legis.— 
Also, in general, an obstructer, hinderer. 
Cic. dictator®. -IT Also, a mediator, 
agent between two parties to procure rec¬ 
onciliation, intercessor. Cic. Rose. Am. 
38. — Hence, in money matters, a sure¬ 
ty, bondsman, one who gives security for 
another. Senec. Ep. 119. (Here it may 
mean a broker, factor.) - IT Also, 
same as Exsccutor. Cod. Just. 
INTERCESSOS (Id.), us, m. an interven- 
3 tion, intercession. Valer. Max. 
INTeRCiDS (inter& c®do), is, Idi, isum, 
1 a. 3. to cut asunder, cut in pieces, Sia- 
kotctw. Mrt. venas fontis. — Particu¬ 
larly, to cut in the middle, cut off or away 
here and there, clip, thin. Colum. arun- 
dinetuin densatum. Plin. Ep. com¬ 
mentaries.-If Also, to separate, cut 
off, interrupt. Hirt. Colles intercisi val- 
libus, A. e. interrupted by, interspersed 
with : Scncc. Insula ab Italia freto in- 
tercisa. Cic. montem, A. e. to cut 
through. Quintil. Islbmon. Liv. pon- 
tem, A. e. to break off. Pandect, sdes, 
ft. e. to pull down, demolish. Gell. sen- 
tentias. — Hence, Macrob. Dies inter- 
cisus, a half-holiday. 
INTERCID5 (inter & cado), is, idi, n. 3. 
2 to fall between, diawiiTTo). Liv. - 
IT Also, to fall out, happen., come to pass. 
Cic. - IT Also, to 'fall, decay, go to 
ruin, be lost, perish, become extinguished, 
vanish. Plin. Intercidunt ova. Cic. 
e poeta. inimici. Quintil. verba, A. e. 
go into disuse, become obsolete. Herat. 
intercidere alicui, or, Liv. Memoria 
alicujus intercidere, A. e. to be forgotten, 
slip from the memory. 
INTERCIDoNA, ie, f. a goddess who as¬ 
sisted women in childbed. Varr. 
INTERCIN5 (inter & cano), is, a. 3. to 
3 sing between or in the middle of a thing, 
irapdSio. Ilorat. 
INTEltCIPrS (inter & capio), is, epi, ep- 
tum, a. 3. to catch, catch up, intercept. 
Cats. pila. — Hence, to catch, catch away, 
intercept. Cic. Liter® non sunt com- 
mittend® ejusmodi periculo, ut interci- 
pi possint, A. e. be intercepted. — Also, to 
capture, make prisoner, surprise, cut off. 
Cws. lnopinantes aggressi magnum nu- 
merum jumentorum atque hominum in- 
tercipiunt. — Hence, to snatch away. 
Also, in general, to take away, deprive 
of. Cic. honorem. Liv. agrum ab ali¬ 
quo. Ovid, alicui aliquid. Tacit, pe- 
cunias e publico. — Hence, Ovid. Ter- 
ga caput tangunt, colla intereepta vi- 
dentur, ft. e. cut off between their backs 
and their heads. — Also, to carry off, cut 
off, destroy, overthrow, particularly un¬ 
expectedly. Ovid. Cererem. Tacit. 
aliquem veneno. Plin. Ep. Rex mor- 
talitate interceptus. Apul. Urbs inter- 
cepta, A. e. swallowed up, destroyed. 
Quintil. Si me fata intercepissent. —. 
Hence, Quintil. Interceptus, ft. e. mor- 
tuus. — Also, to catch against one's will, 
to receive what was intended for another. 
