INT 
I NT 
INT 
borem pro aliquo. — Also, to add. Cic. 
accusatorem. Cms. fidem, A. c. to pledge 
one’s credit , engage his word or honor, 
pledge his word of honor. Suetun. aliquem 
epuiis or convivio, h. e. to invite to one’s 
table. — Also, to bring forward, utter, pro¬ 
nounce, say. Cic. nullum verbura. Id. ju¬ 
dicium suum. JVep. causam, h. e. to al¬ 
lege, pretend. Quint. Interponens pre- 
cibus, quid respondebo patri meo? — 
Also, to make, ordain, decree. Cic. de- 
creta, poenas, edicta.-IT Also-to fal- 
Cic. Rationibus populorunV.non 
sify 
interpositis. 
INTeRPSSITIS (interpono), onis, f. a 
putting in between. Cic. personaruni. 
-If Also, an insertion of some words in 
a book already composed. Cic. -If Also, 
a parenthesis, napei/Sem;. Quintal. 
1XTkRP 5SIT0S, a, um, See Interponq. 
INTeRPSSITOS (interpono), us, m. a 
putting in between, an interposition. Cic. 
Luna interpositu interjectuque terrte 
repente deficit, by the interposition of the 
earth between it and the sun. 
INTeRPRKS (inter & pres), etis, ra. and 
f. ait intermediate agent between two par¬ 
ties in making a bargain or transacting 
business. Hence, any agent, mediator 
or negotiator, pcairqs. Cic. Interpretes 
cornimpendi judicii, h. c. agents employ¬ 
ed in corrupting nr bribing the judges. 
Liu. pacis. Valer. Flacc. Regius inter- 
pres ut feedera j tin gat, h. e. a plenipo¬ 
tentiary. Virg. Interpres divum, h. e. 
Mercury, the messenger of the gods. Id. 
Harum interpres curarum, et conscia 
Juno, li. e. match-maker. - If Also, 
an explainer, expounder, interpreter, ££- 
tiyr/rrjs. Cic. juris, li. e. a lawyer. Id. 
poetarum. Id. cadi, h. c. astronomers. 
Id. Interpres est mentis oratio. Horat. 
Effert animi motus interprete lingua. 
Plm. Menander diligentissimus inter¬ 
pres luxurise, h. c. most curious in dis¬ 
cussing such superfluities. Liv. Metus 
interpres semper in deteriora inclina- 
tus. Virg. divum, h. e. a prophet. Cic. 
Augures interpretes internuntiique Jo- 
vis. Lie. Mater veridica interpres de- 
tim, h. e. a prophetess. The haruspices 
are called by Cic. Interpretes coini- 
tiorum, h. c. who can tell whether or not 
the comitia are properly held. Sueton. 
Alicpio uti interprete de aliqua re, h. e. 
to make use of a person to obtain expla¬ 
nation or information about a thing. — 
Hence, a translator, interpreter. ° Cic. 
Also, an interpreter, dragoman. Cies. 
INTERPRETaIULIS (interpretor), e, adj. 
, fad can he explained or translated. Tertull. 
INTeRPRKTaMSNTUM (Id.), i, n. an 
" explanation, interpretation, translation, 
eopyvtvpa. Sell. 
INTKltPReTATrS (Id.), onis, f. an in¬ 
terpretation, exposition , explanation , trans- 
lation, ippyucia. Cic. juris. Liv. Nec 
interpvetatio est facilis, h. e. nor is it 
ensij to determine from conjecture. Plin. 
■ulgurum. Id. ostentorum, et somnio- 
tuni. Id, naturre, h. e. the study of na¬ 
ture. -H Also, meaning or signiflea- 
“ m °f a word. Plin. nominis. Id. 
singula magnas interpretationes liabent, 
«• e. important meanings. -IT Also, a 
Jhrure o] rhetoric, when one expression is 
explained by another that follows. Auct. 
. M threnn. 
>XpRPRgTA T rui\C&LX. (dimin. of in- 
rpretatio), as, f. a brief interpretation, 
t flderpr elation. Hicronym. 
3V eR P r M'aT 5R (interpretor), oris, m. 
\\rVnnV!!^ r > ,rets or explains. Tertull. 
3 nI^ RKTIUM (interpres), ii, n. the 
ari fing from the sale of a thing 
] iruuiseg, when it is sold for more than it 
Am muin. 
<lei) !l !' R | Er ' 3R arls > atus sum > 
• (o interpret, expound, explain , tp- 
K- C %‘ PO p ulo- j/fulgura, 
^hgionea, ft. e. to give 
ri”! " concerning. Vcllei. vreto- 
Alsn J 1 ' e ■ to l a V claim to. 
Pu > ,lh an ^dfinit. following. Liv. 
es« ' P° 3tm ®rium interpretantur 
» n ;„‘,7 " Also, to translate. Cic. 
men tL n - A,so ’ Passively. Id. No- 
i», J257 r ! ta ‘“* n - lr Also, to view 
coil °narf 0I » ^ 1° ta * cc In good or 
Id ; n ’ :° ^knowledge. Cic . male. 
■ ln Partem tmtiorem. Id. ita de re. 
Id. alicujus felicitatem grato animo. 
Plin. Ep. beneficia grate. — Also, in 
general, to understand, take the meaning 
of, comprehend. Cic. sententiam alicu¬ 
jus. Also, with an accusat. and infinit. 
following. Cic. se liberatum esse. — 
Also, to conclude, infer. Cic. consilium 
ex necessitate, A. e. to argue from neces¬ 
sity to the intention. -IT Plant. Inter- 
pretari memoriae alicujus, A. e. to assist 
the memory of any one. Tertull. diabolo, 
ft. e. to ascribe, attribute. - IT Also, 
to decide. Liv. Neque, recte an secus, 
interpretor. 
INTeRPRIMS (inter & premo), is, essi, 
3 essum, a. 3. to press to pieces, crush, 
squeeze. Plant. -IT Also, to suppress, 
conceal. Minuc. Fel. 
INTeRPONCTIS (interpungo), onis, f. 
1 the placing of marks of distinction between 
words, pointing, distinguishing by points, 
interpunction, JtaoroXij. Cic. 
INTeRPONCTOS, a, um. See Inter¬ 
pungo. 
j INTi?RPuNG5 (inter & pungo), is, a. 3. 
1 to point, distinguish by putting points or 
marks between, StaaTcXXio, 6iuoritjor. 
Senec. Cum scribimus, interpungere con- 
suevimus. Cic. Interpuncta narratio, 
A. c. well-divided. — Hence, Interpunc- 
tum, i, n. a distinguishing ur dividing by 
points. Cic. Interpuncta verborum. 
INTeRPuRGS (inter & purgo), as, avi, 
2 atum, a. 1. to purge or clear here and 
there. Plin. ficus. 
INTkRPOTS (inter & puto), as, a. 1. to 
2 prune here and there, cut off the small 
branches or twigs up and down. Varr. 
oleam. 
INTeRQ.U£R 5R (inter & queror), eris, 
2 estus sum, dep. 3. to interrupt with com¬ 
plaints, complain while one is speaking or 
doing any thing. Liv. 
INTeRQUIeSCQ (inter & qtiiesco), is, 
1 evi, etum, n. 3. to rest between whiles, rest 
in the middle of any work, pause in speak¬ 
ing or doing any thing; to rest, pause. 
Cic. Cum ha;c dixissem, et paululum 
interquievissem. Scnec. Dolor interqui- 
escit. 
INTeRRaDS (inter & rado), is, si, sum, a. 
2 3. to scrape, polish, cut out, or carve here 
and there, Sia^eai. Plin. latera vasorum, 
A. e. perhaps, to make them with hollowed 
work, to ornament with figures. Id. Mar- 
mor interrasum, ft. e. ornamented with 
figures. - IT Also, to prune here and 
there. Colum. arbores. 
iNTkRRaSILIS (interrado), e, adject. 
2 scraped or pruned here and there. Hence, 
Plin. aurum (of hollowed work, orna¬ 
mented with figures). 
INTeRRaSOS, a, um. See Interrado. 
INTERREGNUM (inter & regnum), i, n. 
an interreign, interregnum, the space 
of time in which a throne is vacant, be- 
tween the death of one king and the ac¬ 
cession of another, peo-u/3'WiXeia. Liv. 
Interregno inito. (He who was in¬ 
vested with royal power during such 
a time, was called interrex. . After the 
Romans had expelled the kings, and 
had elected consuls, &c. in their stead, 
they retained the words interregnum 
and inierrex.) — Hence, interregnum 
denotes the office of an interrex, and 
the space of time when the chief magistrates 
were cither dead, or absent, or not yet 
elected. Cic. and Liv. (The interrex 
was an officer who presided at the elec¬ 
tion of the new magistrates.) 
INTeRReX (inter & rex), egis, m. a per¬ 
son appointed to discharge the royal func¬ 
tions during the vacancy of the throne, or 
between tlic death of one king and the ac¬ 
cession of another; one invested with vi¬ 
carious royalty; an interrex, regent, pro¬ 
tector, gsiro&uiriKsvs. Liv. -U Also, 
one who, after the death, or in the absence 
of the chief magistrates, presided at the 
election of new ones. His power lasted 
five days ; but the interrex first appoint¬ 
ed could not hold the comitin, but he 
nominated a second; on one occasion, 
the comitia were held by the eleventh. 
Cic. and Liv. Interregem prodere. Lie. 
creare, A. e. to create, nominate, chouse 
INTeRRITe (interritus), adv. intrepidly. 
3 Martian. Capcll. 
TNTeRRiTuS (in & territus), a, um, adj. 
2 undaunted, dauntless, intrepid, fearless, 
451 
bold, not afraid, not intimidated, undismay¬ 
ed, dicfis. Virg. Classis interrita fer- 
tur, A. e. unobstructed, without hindrance 
Quintil. vultus. — Also, with a genii 
following. Ovid. leti, fearless of death. 
INTeRRIVaTIS (interrivo), onis, f. a 
3 drawing off of water between two places. 
Martian. Cupel. 
INTeRRIVaTOS (Id.), a, um, adj. drawn 
3 off between two places (of water). Mar¬ 
tian. Capcll. 
IiVTeRROGaTIS (interrogo), onis, f. a 
question, demand, interrogation, ipibryoic 
ttcvoii;. Cic .— Also, in rhetoric, 
interrogation. Quintil. -IT Alsc 
speech,'when it chiefly consists of i 
tions. Cic. ad Die. 1. 9. -If All 
an argument, syllogism. Cic. 
INTeRROGaTIVe (interrogativus), adv. 
in the form of a question, interrogatively, 
cpoirripaTiKibs. Ascon. 
INTeRR<5GaTI uNC 0 LX (dimin. of in 
terrogatio), a?, f. a short syllogism. Cic 
INTeRROGATIVCS (interrogo), a, um 
adj. relating to a question, intcrrogaticc 
ncviTTiKos. Priscian. 
INTERROGATOR (Id.), oris, m. an in 
3 ten-ogator, iircpierriTyi. Pandect.. 
INTeRIIOGaToRIGS (interrogator), a, 
3 urn, adj. interrogative, interrogatory, 
iniorriuaTiKUi. Pandect, and Tertull. 
INTkRROGS (inter & rogo), as, avi, 
atum, a. 1. to ask, question, demand, in¬ 
quire, interrogate, cpwrau. Cic. ali 
quern de re. Id. Interrogabat suos 
qitis esset. Liv. aliquid, A. c. to ask or 
inquire, after or about any thing. Also, 
Cic. aliquem aliquid. Liv. Sentential 
interrogari coepta;, A. c. the opinions were 
demanded. Also, Liv. Tnterrogatus sen¬ 
tentiam, A. e. asked about, &c. — Hence, 
Interrogatiim, a question, inquiry. Pan¬ 
dect. Ad interrogatum respondere. Cic. 
Ad interrogata respondere. — Also, fig- 
ur. to aslc, consult. Oell. Interrogare ati- 
rem suam. — Also, to examine judicially, 
interrogate. Cic. testem. Id. Rene in¬ 
terrogare testem, A. e. to confound a wit¬ 
ness by one’s questions, so that lie contra¬ 
dicts himself. Plin. Ep. testes in reos. — 
Also, to go to law with one, to bring an ac¬ 
tion against, to take legal measure against, 
to sue or accuse. Liv. aliquem le’gibus. 
Cic. aliquem lege. Also, without lege or 
legibus. Tacit. Pepigerat Pallas, ne cu- 
jus facti in pneteritum interrogaretur. 
-IT Also, to reason syllogistically, to 
argue, dispute. Scnec. -;1T Nigid. ap. 
Oell. Casus interrogandi, li. e. genitivus. 
INTeRKOMPS (inter & rumpo), is, upi, 
upturn, a. 3. to break down, break off or 
asunder, Siappfiyvvpi. Ctcs. and Liv. 
pontes. Tacit. Verne interruptar, A. c. 
opened, cut. -IT Also, to interrupt, dis¬ 
turb. Cic. iter amoris nostri. Coes, ora- 
tionem. Colum. ordinem. Varr. Ni 
medici adventus nos interrupisset. — 
Hence, Interruptus, a, um, interrupted. 
Virg. ignes, A e. at intervals, here and 
there. Cic. Hos interruptos esse, A. e. 
separatos. — Figur. Cic. voces. Id. ofii- 
cium. Id. consuetudo. Virg. opera. 
INTeRRuPTe (interruptus), adv. in a 
1 broken manner, interruptedly. Cic. 
INTeRRuPTIO (interrumpo), onis, f. an 
2 interrupting. Pandect. - IT Also, a 
figure of rhetoric, the breaking off in the 
middle of a speech, d.irocid)iTqoi$. 
INTeRRuPTOS, a, um. See Interrumpo. 
INTeRSCaLMTUM (inter fc scalnms), ii, 
2 n. the space between t-ico thowls in a ship, 
ucuoaKaXpiov. Vitruv. I. 1. c. 2. 
INTeRSCXPILIUM (inter & scapula), 
3 ii, n. that part of the back which lies be¬ 
tween the shoulders, peTCKjipevov. Apul. 
INTeRSCINDS (inter & scindo), is, Tdi, 
issum, a. 3. to cut asunder ur in the midst, 
cut down, hew asunder, inaKdnrio. Cic. 
pontem. Cies. aggerem. Tacit, venas, 
h. c. to cut, or open. - IT Also, to sep¬ 
arate, interrupt. Liv. Chalcis arcto in- 
terscinditur freto, A. c. is separated or 
cut off. Cell, vinculum amoris. Scnec. 
Iretitiam. 
INTkRSCRIBS (inter & scribo), is, psi, 
9 ptum, a. 3. to write between, interline, in¬ 
sert, 77 apeyypdqxo. Plin. Ep. — Also, to 
mark between. Hence, figur. Solin. In- 
terscribentes eum ( the agate ) vente, 
li. e. intercurreutes. Id. Interscribitul 
nitor, Ii. e. intercurrit. 
