INT 
INT 
in r 
no interval being left. Id. Intermissis 
passibus 400, ft. e. at a distance oj 400 
paces. Id. Pars a flumine intermissa, 
A. e. where the river is not. Liv. mrenia, 
h. e. a place where there is no wall. — Also, 
Interniissus, not connected. Cie.s. trabes. 
_*r Also, to neglect, omit. Liv. locum 
custodiis, h. e. not to station guards in a 
place. -If Also, to leave an interval, 
to cease, break of, stop. Cces. Qua flu- 
men intermittit, where the river does not 
flow, whither it does not come. Cic. Sic 
lL canere coepisse, ut nihil (ft. e. non) m- 
Sgrmitterent. Plin. Aves intermitten- 
Wg i S Pi bunt, ft. e. by draughts, not with one 
pi*. pinned draught. Cels, I ebris intei- 
r - lit tit, ft. e. is an intermitting fever. 
I .NTeRMIXTCS, and iNTkRMISTOS, a, 
urn. See Intermiscco. 
INTeRM 5RI5R (inter & morior), ens, 
tuus sum, dep. 3. to die, diroSvwKO). 
Sucton. — Figur. to perish, fall to decay. 
Plin. Radices intermoriuntur. Curt. 
ignis. Liv. civitas. Plant. Mores in- 
termortui, ft. e. corrupted. Cic. reli- 
quiie conjurationis. Id. Memoria mter- 
mortua, ft. e. almost extinct. Id. concio- 
nes, ft. e. dead, lifeless, powerless. —— 
IT Also, to faint, swoon, become sick of a 
mortal disease. Cels., Liv. and Plin. 
INTeRMoRTOCS, a, urn. See Inter- 
morior. , , 
INTeRMuNDIUM (inter & mundus), u, 
n. a space between the worlds, where, 
according to Epicurus, the gods live. 
Cic. (in the plur.) 
INTeRMORaLIS (inter & muralis), e, 
2 adj. that is between two walls. Liv. 
INTeRMOTS (inter & muto), as, avi, 
3 2 .turn, a. 1. to interchange, exchange. 
Tertull. 
TNTeRNaSCOR (inter & nascor), nasce- 
2 ris, natus sum, dep. 3. to grow amongst 
or in the midst, grow between, wapeptyvo- 
INTeRNaTOS, a, um. See Intcrnascor. 
INTERNE (internus), adv. within, mward- 
1 hi, evSov. Anson. 
INTERNECINOS. See lntemecivus. 
INTERNECI5 (interneco), onis, f. a mas¬ 
sacre, general slaughter, carnage, over¬ 
throw, defeat, utter destination, extermina¬ 
tion, TcavcoXeSpia. Cic. civiuni. Sal- 
jist. Eispaniam ad internecionem vas- 
vimus, ft. e. till we have almost czternii- 
ted its inhabitants. Nep. Bella, quas 
internecionem gesta sunt, ft. e. to the 
destruction of the vanquished. Liv. 
terini ad internecionem ccesi, A. e. 
to a man put to the sword. Vellei. 
;citus ad internecionem trucidatus, 
utterly destroyed. Liv. Nomen 
irum ad internecionem deletum. 
Solam internecionem gentis 
hello fore. Cces. Prope ad inter - 
em gente ac nomine Nervioruin 
(o. Colum. Interneciones hostium 
Curt. Persequi aliquem ad in- 
ionem, ft. e. to pursue even to dc- 
n. Sucton. Multi armis inter se 
Jrnecionem concurrerunt, ft. e. till 
despatched one another. -— Hence, 
Colum. Vineta ad internecionem 
.’cere. Plin. memorise, ft. e. an ez- 
,on of memory. — It is also written 
Jeniicio. Colum. 
/eRNECIVe (internecivus), adverb, 
nth utter destruction, destructively. Am- 
^NTERNECIVOS, or INTERNECINOS 
1 (internecio), ft, vnn, adj. mortal , deadly , 
destructive , iravcvX&poS* helium. 
Gcll. genus morbi. 
INTSRNEC5 (inter & neco), as, avi, 
3 atum, a. 1. to kill. Plaut. — Figur. to 
destroy. Prudent., culinum. 
INTERNECT5 (inter & necto), is, a. 3. to 
iMEIVl'IEE'i. w --- / i 
3 tie or bind together, bind up, ovpnXeKio. 
Virg. 
INTERNICI5. See Internecio. 
INTSRNIDIFIC8 (inter & nidifico), as, 
3 avi, atum, n. 1. to build nests between. 
Plin. . , 
INTERNTGR5 (inter & nigro), as, n. 1. 
3 to be min vied with black. Stat. 
INTeRNITES (inter & niteo), es, ui, n. 
2 2. to shine amidst or among, shine forth , 
KaraXapiroiiat, evWapirw. Curt. Si 
qua sidera internitebant. 
IN^ERNODIUM (inter & nodus), n, n. the 
2 space between two knots or joints, of 
trees, plants, men, and animals, y&vv , 
iinoKioXiov. Plin. Arundines tantte 
proceritatis, ut singula internodia ternos 
homines ferant, ft. e. each of the parts be¬ 
tween two joints. Colum. (de arborib.) Bre- 
via internodia habent. Ovid. Mollia 
nervosus facit internodia poples, ft. e. 
makes the space between the joints soft. 
Varr. ( de canibus ) Internodiis articulo- 
rum Iongis. Calpurn. Longa internodia, 
A. e. longa crura. 
INTERNoSCS (inter & nosco), is, ovi, 
otum, a. 3. to know one thing from anoth¬ 
er, discern, distinguish, cnay cvcoa kco . Cic. 
geminos. Id. (Hue internosci a falsis 
non possunt. Id. Ut internoscat, visa 
vera ilia sint, anne falsa. 
INTERN0NCI5, or INTkRNuNTIS (m 
9 ter & nuntio), as, a. 1. to send messen¬ 
gers between two parties, or to bring intel 
li.trcnee from both parties. Liv. 
INTeRNuNCIOS, or INTeRNONTIOS 
(inter & nuncius), a, um, adj Internun 
tins, subst. ii, m. a negotiator, a messenger 
that goes between two parties, diaxriop. 
Terent., Cces. and Liv. — Hence the au¬ 
gurs are called by Cic. Jovis interpre- 
tes internuntiique. — So, also, Inter- 
nuncia, ee, f. Cic. Aves internunciie Jo¬ 
vis. Plin. Coltimb® internunciie fuere. 
— Internuntium, ii, n. Apul. Internun- 
ciasentiendi, ft. e. the organs of sense. 
INTeRNONDINIUM (inter & nundinal), 
3 ii, n. the time, between two nundinal. Mar. 
Viet. 
INTeRNOS (inf us), a, um, adj. that is 
2 within, inner, interior, internal, b evr6;. 
Senec. Aer corruptus internorum ig- 
nium vitio, ft. e. subterraneous fires, fires 
in the bowels of the earth. Plin. maria. 
Tacit, discordiie. Id. bellum.—Hence, 
Interna, the interior, inner parts. Plin. 
mundi. Also, that is domestic. Tacit. 
Si ad interna prasverterent, ft. e. to do¬ 
mestic occurrences. Also, entrails. Ve- 
get. bourn. 
INTERS (in & tero), is, trlvi, tritum, a. 
2 3. to rub, crumble, bruise or pound into any 
thing, ivrp f/?to. Cato. Eo interito, quod 
volet, cibi postea edit. Plin. Quidam 
ex aceto intrivisse contend sunt. Te¬ 
rent. Tute hoc intristi, tibi omne exe- 
dendum est, ft. e. you have prepared this 
dish, you must eat it up ; you have made 
up this pill, you must swallow it. Plin. 
aliquid potioni, ft. e. in potionem. — 
Hence, Intritus, a, um, crumbled or rub¬ 
bed into, bruised, pounded. Varr. panis 
in aquam. Plin. Cantharides cum 
uva taminia iwtritie. Also, macerated, 
steeped, soaked. Varr. Hordeum intri- 
tum in aqua. — Hence, Intrita, *, f. any 
thing broken or crumbled into a fluid sub¬ 
stance ; hence, a cold liquid with bread in 
it Cels. Intrita panis e vino, a sop 
from wine, crumbs of bread steeped in 
wine. — Also, a paste, mash, as of mor¬ 
tar, clay, &c. Plin. laterum. — Intn- 
tum, same as Intrita. Apul. 
INTERoRDINaTOS (inter & ordinatus), 
2 a, um, adj. fixed between. Vitruv. FA. 
Schneid. trabes. Others read intcrcar- 
dinatis. 
INTERoRDINrUM (inter & ordo), u, n.a 
2 space between two rows or ranks, pti rotrri- 
Xi')v, pcrdpxiov. Colum. 
INTeRPaTES (inter & pateo), es, ui, n. 
3 2. to be open between or among, be open. 
Macro!). 
INTeRPEDIS (inter & pes), is,ivi, Ttmn, 
3 a. 4. same as Impedio, to impede, hinder. 
Macrob. . . 
INTkRPf.LLaTiS (interpello), onis, f 
1 an interrupting in speaking. Cic. — 
IT Also, interruption, hindrance, disturb¬ 
ance. Cic. -IT Also, an accusation, 
prosecution, suit.. Pandect. 
INTeRPf.LLaTSR (Id.), oris, m. one who 
interrupts another in speaking, an inter¬ 
rupter, o birofidWiny. Cic. -IT ^}te ! 
one who interrupts or disturbs. Cic. Ubi 
se oblectare sine interpellatoribus pos¬ 
set. Pandect, matrirnoniorum, ft. e. a 
seducer. 
INTeRPeLLaTRIX (interpellator), Icis, 
3 f. she that interrupts or disturbs. Hiero- 
nym. 
INTP.RPeLLS (inter & pello, as, ohsol. 
for loquor), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to inter- 
rupt by speaking , v7rol3a\\o), oiclkotctco. 
\ One who is speaking. Cic. Nihil te 
450 
interpellabo: 
audire malo. 
continentem orationem 
__ Ccr.s. alicujus orationem. 
Also, aperson who is engaged in busi¬ 
ness. Cart. Si quis arti tine intentum, 
et exta spectantem sic interpellet. 
- IT Also, to interrupt, hinder. 
lest, disturb, 
. . , mo- 
- , prevent, slop, obstruct. 
Cces. aliquem in jure suo. Also, with 
quo minus following. Brut, in Cic. 
£p. Interpellent me, quo minus ho- 
noratus sim. Also, with quin follow¬ 
ing. Mat. in Cic. Ep. Cffisar nunquam 
interpellavit, quin, quibus vellem, ute- 
rer. Also, with nc following. Liv. 
Tribunis interregem interpellantibus, ne 
Senatusconsultum fieret, ft. e. preventing 
(Ac interrex by their veto. So, also, Cic. 
rem. Liv. stuprum. Cces. victoriam. 
Curt, otium. Also, with an in fin. fol¬ 
lowing. Herat, durare.-IT Also, to 
address, accost. Curt, aliquem. Suet. 
ftui adiri interpellarique possit, A. c. who 
could be applied to and solicited. — Par¬ 
ticularly, to tempt to illicit amours, to at¬ 
tempt, try. Pandect, mulierem — Al¬ 
so, to dun for payment. Pandect. - 
ir Also, to s]>cak between, or to speak, say. 
Cic. Quod internellavit Hortensius. 
.. • ...?. 1 - 5 
Cic. Quod interpellavit Hortensius. 
INTeRPeNSIVuS (interpendeo), a, um, 
2 adj. hanging or suspended between. Vi¬ 
truv. Interpensiva, juint-beams, cross¬ 
beams, or corbets. 
INTeRPLTCS (inter & plico), as, a. 1. to 
3 fold or plait between, TrapcynheKO). Stat. 
-IT Also, to interweave; to surround. 
Stat. 
INTeRP5LaTi 5 (interpolo), onis, f. an 
2 alteration made here and there. Plin. 
INTERPOLATOR (Id.), oris, m. one who 
3 gives another flown to a thing, one who fur 
bishes, polishes ; one who corrupts, spoil). 
Tertull. 
INTeRPOLaTRIX (interpolator), Icis, f 
3 she that alters the appearance of a thing. 
Tertull. 
INTeRPOLIS (inter & polio), e, adj. that 
2 is altered in appearance, painted, dressed. 
Plaut. -IT Also, that is altered here and 
there. Plin. ars. — Hence, not genuine. 
Fronto. vestis. 
INTeRPOLS (interpolus), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1. to give a new form, shape or ap¬ 
pearance to any thing, to dress up, pol¬ 
ish, furbish, avacKevagw. Plaut. Mein- 
terpolabit, sc. by beating. Cic. togam 
pretextam, ft. e. to wlviten or wash anew. 
Plin. tura. So, also, of slaves. Pan¬ 
dect. Veteratores (A. e. the old slaves) in- 
terpolant et pro novitiis vendunt, A. e. 
set off as new. -If Also, to spoil, cor¬ 
rupt, falsify, interpolate. Plaut. opus 
nova pictura. Cic. tabulas. —-— ir Al¬ 
so, to vary, interrupt. Curt, silentium 
gemitu. (The reading interpellare is, 
however, to be preferred.) 
INTeRPOLOS (interpolis), a, um, adj. 
that has received a new form or appear¬ 
ance, repaired, new dressed, vamped up. 
Pandect. 
INTkRPoNS (inter & pono), is, osui, osi- 
tum, a. 3. to put in between or amongst, 
TrapevrWnpt- Hirt. Equitatui interpo- 
nit priesidia levis armaturce. Lie. oe- 
cretum, ft. e. to make between two parties. 
JTen. Libet interponere. A. e. to mention 
at this occasion. -If Also, t/i^ i» c 
mix, intermingle. Cic. querelas. I( ■ g 1 
diatores, ft. e. to bring forward together 
with. Id. se in rem, ft. e. to intermeddle. 
Liv. se hello, A. e. to jam in. Also, aD- 
sol. Mep. Se interponere, h. e. to iK «t/eM. 
Cic. Nihil me interpono. Also, with 
minus following. Cic. Nuni q& ei1 P ‘. 
posse reperiri, qui se mterponat, 
mis, &c. ft. c. who will intercede o i * 
pose his negative r to prevent you bcM 
impeached. —— IT Also, to interpose <d ; 
Max. intercessionem suam. Ln-P 
jiirandum Cic. moram, h.■ ■ 
Cces. spatium, A. e. to give time- 
frigidam cibis, ft. e. bibere in eir 
- So, also, Interpositiis, a, um, ,pta 
or put between, being between. • 
interposito, A. c. some time 
tio 
Hirt.. 
ft 
rt. Interposita senatus auctoriWie, 
c. by means of a decree of ' ortai 
HI Ytlfinvu y . T. o 
Hence, to oppose. Pandect, n 
Cic. la- 
exceptionem actioni- Cic. 
alicujus. — Also, to apply, use. 
I 
