I NT 
1NT 
INT 
inter. Id. — Also, with a dat. Liv. Cam¬ 
pus interjacens Tiberi ac moenibus. Al¬ 
so, with an accitsat. following. Plin. 
Duas syrtes interjacet. 
fNTERJXCIO. See Intcrjicio. 
INTERIBt (inter & ibi), adv. meanwhile. 
3 Plant, and Odl. 
INTGRIBILIS (intereo), e, adj .perishable, 
3 mortal. Tertull. 
INTERJECTIO (interjicio), onis, f. a 
2 throwing or placing between ; the interpo¬ 
sition or insert ion of something extrane¬ 
ous in the middle of a sentence, KtipevSe- 
irif. Auct. ad Ilcrenn. verboruin.- 
IT Also, in grammar, an interjection. 
Quintil. - V Also, a parenthesis. Quin¬ 
til. 
INTkRJkCTI VOS (Id.), a, um, adj. placed 
3 between. Simplic. 
INTeRJeCTOS, a, um. See Intcrjicio .2 
INTERJECTOS (interjicio), us, m. a 
1 throwing or placing between. Apul. —— 
If Also, an interposition, intervention. 
Cic. terra. Tacit, temporis. Id. In- 
terjectu noctis, h. e. after a night. Id. 
Petito paucorum dierum interjectu, h. e. 
an adjournment, respite. Colum. Inter- 
jectibus capere, h. e. at different times. 
INTeRJICIO, (inter & jacio), is, jeci, 
jectum, a. 3. properly, to throw between., 
irapcpfiaWa). Hence, to place or put 
between. Cais. legionarias cohortes. — 
Hence, Interjectus, a, um,j>ut or pla¬ 
ced between, lying between. Cic. soli- 
tudines. Tacit, iiuinen. Cic. Aer in- 
teijectus inter mare et ccelum. Id. 
Nasus oculis interjectus. Liv. Re- 
gio interjecta inter Romain et. Arpos. 
Cic. Anno interjecto, h. e. after a year, 
at the expiration of a year. So, also, Cats. 
Interjectis aliquot diebus. Id. Inter¬ 
jecto spatio, h. e. some time after. Cic. 
Interjecto longo spatio, h. e. at a great 
distance. - IT Also, to join or add 
to, intermix. Tacit, preces et minas. 
-If Also, to scatter. Claudian. Erat 
interjecta comas. - IT Cic. Librum in- 
terjicere, h. e. to write or compose between. 
_ — IT lnterjacio is found in Tacit. 
INTERIM (inter), adv. in the mean time, 
meanwhile, in the meanwhile, in the interim, 
ytra\i. Cic. and 'I'crent. — Also, not¬ 
withstanding, however. Cic. and Quin¬ 
til. — Also, hereupon, then. Terent. 
-II Also, sometimes, now and then, 
occasionally. Scncc., Quintil. and Co- 
lum. — Hence, Quintil. Interim — in¬ 
terim, h. e. sometimes — sometimes; at 
one time— at another. 
INTERIMS (inter & emo), is, Smi, emp- 
tnm or emtum, a. 3. to take away, deprive 
of, destroy, annihilate, bring to nothing, 
O0atp£<o. Plaut. vitain. Imeret. sensum. 
Cic. sacra. Pandect, dilationem. - 
"J o.’ slay, murder, destroy, <Ji a- 
< w ei .P a - Cic. atK ( Aio. — Figur. Cic. 
Me interiinunt voces, h. e. greatly distress 
°r affect. 
INTERIOR, us, oris, comparat. of the 
obsolete Interus, a, um. Saperlat. In- 
timtis. - — -I. comparat. Interior signi- 
nes inner, interior, iviorepog. Cic. pars 
tedium. — Hence, in geography, more 
distant from the sea, more inland. Cic. 
nationes. Liv. Interiora regni. — 
Hence, Cic. Interio're epistola, h. e. in 
■it middle of the letter. -IT Also, near¬ 
er. Cic. timor. Id. societas. Liv. In- 
enor periculo vulneris, h. e. too near to 
enow wounded. Id. ictibus, too near to 
e now lut. — Hence, in walking, nearer 
o ie wall, farther from the street. Ovid. 
lprni superior . Horat. nota Fa- 
j : Ovid, torus, or Saeton. spon- 
ber l ’ i" nearer to wall of the cham- 
i , a race cours e, nearer to the 
ifZ ’ , in £ 011 lhe le ft■ Ovid. rota. 
( ‘ he y drove from right to left). 
more hidden, secret or 
str,Z \e ClC - lite «. h - a profound, ab- 
sc i, ‘ cons **' a > h. c. secret coun- 
_ _ wore intimate. Cic. ami- 
a * 1 . . " Also, smaller , shorter , when 
S e g ; s ras sp ^ r ? f - Cie. cursus. 
tirai/c „ US ‘ I - II. superlat. In- 
mod !, n sl S n 'd es the inmost, inner- 
Zr s ' ^ 18 r fre .n»ently used for intima 
Macedonia - A - «■ the 
nointinm Z ,L In 60 sacra - 
iiffin, j, ' , ‘lence, the most rare, most 
i a reatest. Cic. artificium. 
57 
Id. 
disputatio. Id. vis. — Also, the most 
intimate, most secret. JYcpos. familiari- 
tas. — Hence, substant. lntimus, i, m. a 
most intimate friend. Cic. Ex meis in- 
tirnis. Also, JVepos. alicui. Also, Te¬ 
rent. alicujus consiliis. -IT Plant,. 
Homo interior, h. e. perhaps a fiend. 
According to others, the inner man; life, 
soul. — Pallad. Interiora, li. e. the intes¬ 
tines, entrails. 
INTERITI5 (intereo), onis, f. a decaying, 
1 perishing, destruction, death. Cic. 
INTERITOS (Id.), us, m. destruction, ru¬ 
in, utter decay, extinction, death, annihila¬ 
tion, dvaipeens, SidXvois. Cic. 
INTERITOS, a, um. See Intereo. 
iNTERIOS, comp. adj. See Interior. — 
Comp, of intra. See Intra. 
iNTeRJuNGO (inter & jungo), is, nxi, 
2 nctum, a. and n. 3. to join one with an¬ 
other, to join. Liv. dextras. Slat, equum 
equis.-IT Also, to unyolie. Martial. 
equos. --IT Also, figur. to rest. Sencc. 
INTeRLaBOR (inter & labor), laberis, 
3 lapsus sum, dep. 3. to glide, fall, slip, fly, 
flow between, napey-irfano. Stat. Stellte 
interlabentes, li. e. gliding amidst the 
darkness. Virg. Inter enim labentur 
aqua. 
INTERLXTEO (inter & lateo), es, n. 2. 
2 to be concealed between, to lurk or lie hid 
between or amongst. Senec. 
INTERLXTRO (inter & latro), as, n. 1. 
3 to bark between. Paulin. JYolan. 
TNTERLECTIO (interlego),onis,f. aread- 
3 ing between. Tcrtull. 
iNTERLEGS (inter & lego), is, egi, ec- 
3 turn, a. 3. to gather or cull here and 
there, to pick, gather, break off. Pallad. 
poma, h. e. to thin. So, also, Virg. Car- 
pendte frondes interque legenda. (in 
this passage it is separated by tmesis.) 
iNTeRLiJDO (inter & Itedo), is, si, sum, 
3 a. 3. to thrust out of the midst, to strike 
out. Macrob. literarn.- IT Also, to 
strike against. Paulin. JYolan. dentem. 
INTeRLiGO (inter & ligo), as, a. 1. to 
3 fasten between. Stat. Alterno maculas 
interligat ostro, h. e. intermingles a pur¬ 
ple color among the spots. 
INTeRLINO (inter & lino), is, evi, Itum, 
a. 3. properly, to smear between. Hence, 
to write between , correct, to erase, blot out, 
cancel, KaruXeicfico. Cic. tabulas, testa- 
mentum.-IT Also, to besmear. Plin. 
caseum oleo. Liv. Cmmenta interlita 
into. 
INTeRLISOS. See Interlido. 
INTeRLITOS, a, um. See Interlino. 
iNTeRLCCOTIQ (interloquor), onis, f. a 
2 speaking between, interposition of speech, 
interlocution, &ia\oyiop6s. Quintil. - 
IT Also, an interlocutory sentence, a sen¬ 
tence pronounced while a cause is pending, 
which partially decides the same. Pan¬ 
dect. 
INTERLOCUTOR (inter & loqtior), eris, 
3 quutus or cutus sum, dep. 3. to inter¬ 
rupt one while speaking, interrupt in dis¬ 
course, SiaXeyopai, tiiaKtinrco. Terent. 
alicui. Also, without a dat. Gell. - 
IT Also, to pronounce an interlocutory sen¬ 
tence. Pandect. 
INTeRLiiGaTIO (interluco), onis, f. a 
2 lopping or thinning off of useless branches. 
Plin. 
INTeRLuCEO (inter &. lrtceo), es, uxi, n. 
2 2. to shine or glitter forth, 7rapeppaiv<v. 
Liv linos Soles visos, et noctu inter- 
luxisse. —— IT Also, to be seen, to ap¬ 
pear. Auct. ad Her. Loci interlucent. 
— Also, figur. to be capable of being seen 
through from a thinness of substance or 
fewness of number. Virg. Interlucet 
corona (militum), h. c. is seen through. 
Frnntin. acies. 
INTeRLOCO (inter & lux), as, avi, 
2 atum, a. 1. to lop or thin, so that the 
branches may be seen through, lop off the 
superfluous branches, 6iai<a§aip<o. Plin. 
arbores. 
INTeRLuDO (inter & ludo), is, usi, 
3 usum, a. 3. to play between. Auson. 
INTeRLuNIS (inter & luna), e, adj. at 
3 new moon. Ammian. nox. 
INTeRLuNIUM (Id.), ii, n. the change 
2 of the moon; the space of time that elapses 
between the disappearing of the old moon 
and the appearance of the new, ovppy- 
vin. Horat. and Plin. 
INTeRLuO (inter & luo), is, ui, a. 3. to 
449 
wash while doing any thing. Cato, ma 
nus.-IT Also, to flow or run between, 
wash, cjiai<\vg<tj. Liv. Quantum in- 
terluit fretum? Also, with an accu¬ 
sal. following. Tacit. Fretum quod Ca- 
preas et Surrentum interluit. 2 
INTeRLSVIeS (interluo), ei, f. a water 
3 flowing between two places, a strait, o ye- 
ra£v nopSubf. Solin. 
INTeRMANeO (inter & maneoi, es, n. 
3 2. to remain in the midst of. Lucan. 
INTeRMEDIOS (inter & medius'i.a, um, 
3 adj. in the middle, between two, interme¬ 
diate, epycooi. Varr. 
TNTeRMeNSTROOS (inter & menstru- 
2 us), a, um, adj. between two months. . 
Hence, Plin. luna, or, Varr. Inter- 
menstruum, sc. tempus, h. e. the new 
moon, the time when the moon is in the 
change. 
INTeRMEO (inter & meo), as, avi, atum,, 
2 n. 1. to run or flow through. Si appeal. 
Plin. Pergamum, quod intermeat Se- 
linus. 
INTeRMeSTRIS (inter fcmensis), e, adj. 
2 same as Intermenstnius. Cato. luna. 
INTeRMICO (inter & mico), as, ui, n. 1. 
3 to shine in the midst or among, shine forth, 
shine at intervals, twinkle, diaoTi\(ho. 
Stat. E speculis intermicet ignis. — 
Also, with an accusat. following. Val. 
Flacc. Tenebras intermicat ignis. 
INTER MIN aBILIS (in & termino), 
3 e, adj. without boundary, interminable, 
dbpioros. Tertull. 
INTeRMINaTIO (intermino), onis, f. a 
3 threatening, menacing, forbidding. Cod. 
Theod. Sub viginti interminatione li- 
brarum auri, on pain of a fine of, &c. 
INTeRMINaTOS (in & terminatus), a, 
1 um, adj. unbounded, boundless, unlimited, 
interminate, anepavros. Cic. magnitu¬ 
de. - IT Also, partic. from intermino, 
or interminor, forbidden, prohibited. IIo- 
rat. — Also, threatened. Cod. Theod. 
INTERMINO (inter & mino), as, avi, 
3 atum, a. 1. to threaten. Plaut. Qui.s 
homo interminat?-IT Also, to threat¬ 
en with. — Hence, Interminatus, a, um. 
Cod. Theod. pffina.-IT Also, to forbid 
with threats. Horat. Cibus intermina¬ 
tus. 
INTERMINOR (inter &’mmor), aris, atus 
3 sum, dep. 1. to threaten, menace, threaten, 
with, SiaTTCiXeai. Plaut. alicui vita;! - 
h. e. to threaten to take away his life. - 
IT Also, to forbid with threats, fo J 
strictly, charge upon pain. Terent.. 
INTERMINOS (in & terminus), a, j 
3 adj. without bounds, without ends, j 
less, endless. Avien. 
INTERMISCEO (inter & misceo( 
2 scui, stum and xtum, a. 2. to 
gle, intermix, irapeppiiyvvp. 1 . Li\ 
babant equos pedites intermixtl 
so, with a dat. following. 1. 1 
quern bonis. 
INTERMISSI5 (intermitto), onis,l 
continuance, ceasing, intermission I 
leaving off, omitting, neglecting f 
ifi;. Cic. forensis opera. Cel J 
Cic. epistolarum. Id. consuetud 
officii. Pandect. Si furiosus ill 
termissionem, h. e. a lucid interim 
Part'd. Verba disposita aut circuit 
tione conclusa, aut intermissione,^ 
in a full, connected period, or in deirl 
numbers. 
INTeRMISSOS (Id.), us, m. same as 
2 misslo. Plin. Sine intermissu, h. cA 
without intermission. 
INTERMISSOS, a, um. See Intermitto. 
INTERMITTO (inter Sc mitto), is, isi, 
issum, a. 3. to give over for a time, leave 
off, intermit, discontinue, omit, neglect, 
SiaXeiirio. Cic. studia. Cces. iter. Id. 
proelium. Also, with an iufinit. fol¬ 
lowing. Cic. literas mittere.-IT Al¬ 
so, to suffn to pass. Cies. Quinque in- 
termissis diebus. — Also, to omit, pass 
by, exclude from participation. Cais. B. 
G. 5, 33. Omissts magistratibus (si lec¬ 
tio certa).-IT Also, to interrupt. Plin. 
otium. — Hence, Intermissus, a, um, 
interrupted, not continued, broken, not 
continuing without interruption. Cas. 
ventus, h. e. ceasing, abating. Id. flamma. 
Cic. libertas. Ovid, cursus. C<es. Plani- 
ties intermissa collibus, h. e. broken. Id. 
Qua erat opus intermissum, h. e. open. 
Id. Non certis spntiis intermissis, It. e 
2P 2 
