INT 
INT 
INT 
thwarting. Tertull. -IT Also, a pur¬ 
loining. pilfering, embezzling. Cod. Just. 
[NTeRVeRSQ (frequentat. of interverto), 
2 as, a. 1. to turn hither and thither. Plin. 
9, 74. Interversando, sc. se. 
INTkRVeRSQR (interverto), oris, m. an 
3 embezzler of the public money. Cod. Just. 
INTeRVkRSORX (Id.), ft, f. a bending, 
3 turning. Hygin. 
INTeRVeRSOS, a, um. See Interverto. 
iNTeRVeRTS, or iNTkRVoRT 5 (inter 
& verto), is, ti, sum, a. 3. to turn aside, 
turn out of the regular channel, dworpt- 
irto. Vitruv. semicanaliculos. Pandect. 
aqmeductum. — Also, to hinder, prevent. 
Pandect, querelam. Cic. sedilitatein. 
— Also, to alter, change. Senec. ingenia. 
-If Also, to take away, deprive of, to 
intercept, turn aside to onc^s own use, pur¬ 
loin, embezzle, vm^aipcoj, luipauXenrui. 
Cic. receptum. Sueton. vectigalia. Cic. 
donum. Id. promissum. Pandect, ali- 
cui rent.- IT Also, to deceive, dupe, 
chutt, defraud, chouse. Plant, aliquem. 
Cell, and Plant, aliquem re.—— ir Also, 
to spend, squander, waste. Tacit. 
iNTeRVIBRS (inter & vibro), as, n. 1. 
3 to shine or glitter amongst. Marc. Cap. 
INTeRVIGILS (inter & vigilo), as, avi, 
3 atum, n. 1. to watch bchoeen whiles, sleep 
only by Jits, awake now and then (taring 
sleep. Lamprid. 
INTERVIRE5 (inter Sc vireo), es, n. 2. to 
3 he green here and there or amongst. Ctau- 
dian. and Stat. 
INTeRVJSS (inter & viso), is, si, sum, 
a. 3. to look after, to go to see, irinner ro¬ 
yal. Cic. Crebro interviso. Plant. In- 
tervisam domura, si, &.C. Ir. e. I shall 
go home. -IT Also, to visit for some 
time, to visit now and then. Cic. aliquem. 
iNTEROLOS (dimin. of intents, not used), 
3 a, um, adj. inward, interior, internal. 
Marc. Cap. nexus. Apul. tunica, or, 
simply, Id. Interula, sc. tunica, h. e. an 
under-garment made of linen or cotton, 
a shirt. It was worn by men as well as 
by women ; that of men was called su- 
Imcxda, that of women indusium. 
INTERuNHaTOS (inter & undo), a, um, 
3 adj. in the form of waves here and there, 
striped, variegated with lines of different 
color, party-colored, speckled, spotted. 
Stilin. 
INTkRVoCaLITER (inter & vocaliter), 
3 adv. loudly. Jipul. 
INTeRVOLITS (frequentat. of intervo- 
2 lo), as, avi, atum, n. 1. to fly among. Leo. 
TNTeRV 5LS (inter & voio), as, avi, 
~ atum, n. 1. to fly between or among, 
fly up and down. Colum. — Figur. Va¬ 
lor. Flacc. Mediasque intervolat urbes, 
h.e. sails. Id. Oculis intervolat Idmon, 
h. e. flits before. .Stat. Intervolat auras 
_ hasta. 
INTeRVQMS (inter &. vomo), is, ui, 
3 Ttum, n. 3. to pour or throw out amongst. 
_ Lucret. undas. 
iNTERuSuRIUM (inter & usura), ii, n. 
3 usury accruingin the mean time. Pandect. 
■NTeRVuLSOS, a, um. See Intervello. 
INTeSTaBILIS (in & testabilis), e, adj. 
~ not permitted to give evidence in a court of 
law or to make a will, on account of mis¬ 
conduct, aSdnipos, apdprvpof. Pandect. 
-If Also, infamous, dishonorable, dis¬ 
honest. Plaut. -IT Also, as a term of 
reproach, execrable, detestable, odious, in¬ 
famous, abominable. Sallust, homo. Ta¬ 
ut, savitia. Plin. ars magica. Sallast. 
Tacit.. Intestabilior. 
NIkSTaTOS (in & testatus), a, um,. 
ai .'J*, that has made no testament or will, 
aoiaScros. Cic. Si intestata esset mor- 
ua, h. e. without having made a will. 
— Hence, Intestato, and Ah intestato, 
without a will, intestate, dJiaSercos- Cic. 
intestato mori. Pandect. Ab intestato 
eres. II Also, not convicted by wit¬ 
nesses. Plaut. —— IT Also, emascula- 
INTfStt wr d '- ff,r “ <5c0 “' PlauL 
6rum - See Intestinus. 
3 »lif TlNARr0S ('ntestinus), ii, m. sc. 
: . a ™ artist, who does the work on. the 
iTffl, huuse I particularly, a join- 
, • Tlteod. But perhaps it means, 
TlcT-om- makes inlaid work. 
WTESTrNfis (intus), a, urn, adj. inter- 
” intestine, b ’cuSoScu. Cic. 
g,i • /a ‘ .* jelll| m, h. e. intestine, civil. 
• m Cic. Ep. dolor. Justin, dis- 
cordia, h. e. domestic, civil, intestine. 
Cart. Intestino facinore peti, Ii. c. a se¬ 
cret and domestic conspiracy. -IT Tn- 
testinum opus, inlaid work, checker-work 
of a joiner, festoons, work carved in 
wood; or, the plastering, and wainscot- 
ting, or inner wood-covering of a ? call, 
XciTTovpyia. Varr. and Vitruv. So, 
also, Plaut. Intestina, sc. opera. - 
IT Intestinum, i, and Intestina, oruin, 
the intestines, guts, bowels, ivrcpa, eur6- 
or§ia. Cic. Cum decimum jam diem 
graviter ex intestinis laborarem, h. e. 
suffered from the belly ache, or was disor¬ 
dered in my bowels. Cels. Intestinum 
tenuius, crassius, jejunium, rectum, h. e. 
the straight gut or rectum. Cic. Intesti¬ 
num medium, h. e. the mesentery, peoev- 
rspiov, or peoapiov. Sueton. Creberrimo 
frigid® aqua; usu intestina vitiare. — 
We find, also, Intestinus, sc. canalis. 
Varr. and Plin. 
iNTESTIS (in & testis), e, adj. castrated, 
3 inrdSioo. Arnob. 5. 7. 
INTicXS (in & texo), is, xui, xtum, a. 3. 
to weave into, inweave, evvtpaivw. Ovid. 
purpureas notas filis. — Also, to join, in¬ 
to, to add to Cic. aliquid in causa. Id. 
parva magnis. Tibull. facta chartis, 
A. e. to describe. — Also, to interweave, 
twist or plait. Claudian. lilia violis. 
Cic. Venae toto corpore intextre. - 
IT Also, to interweave, embroider. Auct. 
ad Hcrenn. Chlamys intertexta colori- 
bus. — Also, to plait, interlace, intermin¬ 
gle, twist over or together, surround, rov¬ 
er. Virg. hastas foliis. Plin. Sidera 
intertexentia mundiun, h. e. surround¬ 
ing. Vitruv. Camera; intertextae, sc. 
arundine, h. e. covered with reed. Ovid. 
Hederae solent intertexere truncos, h. e. 
to surround. — Also, to put together, 
construct. Plin. nidum. Culp, calamos. 
I NTS XT OS (intexo), us, m. a weaving in¬ 
ti to. — Hence, a joining into, inserting, 
adding of words. Quintil. Also, a join¬ 
ing together. Plin. 
TNTeXTOS, a, um. See Intexo. 
INTIMATI5 (intimo), onis, f. an announ- 
3 cing, declaring, intimation, insinuation. 
Martian. Capell. and Cod. Just. 
INTIMaTOR (Id.), oris, m. one who an- 
3 nounces. Capitolin. 
I NT I Me (intimus), adv. in the inmost part, 
1 within, inwardly, internally, ivSoTdrco. 
Apul. -IT Also, most intimately. JVep. 
Utebatur intime Hortensio, h. e. was on 
terms of close intimacy with. - IT Also, 
cordially, strongly. Cic. Cittern scribis 
tibi a me intime commendari, h. c. 
strongly recommended. 
iNTIMIDe (as from intimidus), adv. fcar- 
3 lessly. Ammian. Intimidius. 
TNTTM5 (intimus), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
3 to put or bring into. Solin. Nilus mari 
intimatur, h. e. runs into. Id. partem 
gurgiti, h. e. has sunk. - IT Also, to 
announce, publish, intimate, make known, 
explain, notify. Cod. Just, legem judi- 
cibus. 
INTIMuS, a, um. See Interior. 
INTINCTT5 (intingo), onis, f. a dipping 
3 in, baptizing. Tertull. 
INTIiVCTOS’ a, um. See Intingo. 
TNTINCTOS (intingo), us, in. a dipping 
2 in. Hence, sauce, seasoning, brine, pic¬ 
kle, in whxh meat, &c. is dipped, iip- 
flappa. Plin. 
INTiNGS, and INTINGU5 (in & tingo, 
or tinguo), is, nxi, nctum, a. 3 to dip 
in, wet, moisten, ipfJdirru). Ovid, faces 
sanguine. Vitruv. aliquid in aqua. 
Quintil. calamum. — Hence, to pickle, 
dip into pickle or brine. Cato, brassicam 
* in acetum.-IT Also, lo baptize. Ter¬ 
tull. 
INT6LER ABUTS (in & tolerabilis), e, 
adj. not to be borne, intolerable, drXriro;, 
bvsoiarog. Cic. odor. Id. Intolerabilior. 
- IT Also, impatient. Afran. 
TNTSLERABiLITER (intolerabilis), adv. 
2 intolerably, in an intolerable manner. Co- 
lum. 
INTOLERANDOS (in & tolerandus), a, 
2 um, adj. not. to be borne or endured, in¬ 
tolerable, insufferable. Cic. - - IT Into- 
lerandum, adv. intolerably. Oell. 
INTOLERaNS (in & tolerans), tis, adj. 
unable to bear, Sviavanxeros. Tacit. 
Vir sequaliutn intolerans. Liv. Intole- 
rantior rerum. Id. Corpora intolerau- 
453 
tissima Iaboris. — IT Also, intolerable 
insufferable. Tacit, and Cl ell. 
INT5LERANTER (intolerans), adv. intol. 
crably, immoderately, excessively, Xvsava- 
crxtroos. Cic. dolere. Id. Intolerantius 
sejactare. Id. Intolerantissime gloriari 
INT6LER aNTTX (Id.), ;c, f. insolence, 
insufferable pride, intolerance, want of mod 
oration, divvaria. Cic. regis. Sueton. 
morum. --IT Also, impatience. Oell. 
iNTOLERaTOS (in &. toleratus), a, um, 
3 adj. not nourished or refreshed by food. 
Cad. Aurelian. reger. 
INTGLL6 (in & tollo), is, a. 3. to raise. 
3 Apul. clamores. 
INTON ATuS, a, run. See Intono. X. - 
IN'RoNDEO (in & tondeoj, es, oirdi, on- 
2 sum, a. 2. to clip off, Kcipco Colum. 
INTONO (in & tono), as, ui, rarely avi, 
atum, it. 1. to thunder loudly. Cic. Par- 
tibus intonuit Pater sinistris. Virg. 
Fragore intonuit lievum, h. c. it thunder¬ 
ed on the left. Id. Intonuere poli. - 
H Figur. to thunder, cry out vehemently. 
Cic. Vox tribuni intonuit. — Also, in 
general, to make a noise, resound. Plin. 
Canis intonuit latratu. Valer. Flacc. 
Eurus intonat TEgreo. Sil. Armis intonat 
urbi, h. c. he causes his arms to resound 
against, fee. -IT Also, to thunder forth. 
Liv. 3, 48. Qttum hiec intonuisset ple- 
nus irre. Ovid, minas. Propert. Plile- 
grieos tumultus, h. c. sings. -IT Also, 
to thunder upon or against, to hurl down 
with a loud noise. Val. Flacc. Clavam 
superne intonat. Ilorat. Intonata fluc- 
tibris hiems. 
INTpNSuS, a, um, particip. from inton- 
1 deo.-IT Adj, (from in & tonsus), 
unshorn, with the hair uncut, aKOvpo$. 
Acc. ap. Cic. coma. Ilorat. capilli. 
Ovid, caput. Virg. ora. Curt, men- 
tunr, h. c. unshaven. Colum. oves, h. e. 
unshorn, unclipped. Ovid. Intonsus de- 
us, h. e. Apollo. Stat. myrtus, h. e. not 
pruned, luxuriant. — Hence, of the most 
ancient Romans, who suffered their 
beards to grow, bearded. Ovid. Intonsi 
avi, h. e. unshorn, unshaven, rough. Id. 
Numa. Ilorat. Cato. — Also, of per¬ 
sons not polished, rude, uncivilized, sav¬ 
age. Liv. homines. Tibull. Cilices. 
Ovid. Get®. - IT Also, covered with 
leaves. Virg. Tntonsa capita quercuum, 
h. e. leafy. Id. rnontes, A. e. covered 
with grass, herbs, bushes. 
INToRClUE.Q (in & torqueo), es, orsi, or- 
1 turn, a. 2. to turn round, turn to, to twist, 
writhe, bend, imiTTptipco. Cic. mentum 
in dicendo. Virg. oculos. Liv. palu- 
damentum circum brachiuin, A. e. to 
throw round, wrap round. - -IT Also, to 
brandish, throw, cast, hurl. Virg. hastarn 
equo. Id. telum in hostem. — Figur. 
to throw out, hurlp or dart against one. 
Cic. contumelias. Sil. vocem, A. e. to 
make a noise. - IT Also, to sprain. 
Auct. B. Hisp. talum.-IT Also, to crisp, 
curl. Martial, eapillos.-IT Figur. to 
perplex, involve, make intricate or obscure. 
Plaut. orationem. - ir Also, to dis¬ 
tort, corrupt. Pers. mores.-IT Also 
of the voice, to trail, prolong. Plin. So¬ 
nus luscinia; intortus. 
INToRTe (intortus), adv. windingly, 
2 crookedly. Plin. 
TNToRTIS (intorqueo), onis, f. a twisting, 
3 curling. Amob. 
INToRTOS, a, um. See Intorqueo. 
INTRa (from the obsol. interns, a, um). 
As an adverb it signifies within, on the in¬ 
side, turds, cvroQi. Colum. Vasa intra 
picata. Cels. Viridis intra caro adparet 
— Comparat. Interius. Ovid, and Plin 
— Figur. Juvenal. Interius attendere 
A. c. to give close attention to. Senec. Spa- 
tium vita; interius flectere, A. e. to take 
the shortest, way. Cic. Ne insistat inte¬ 
rius, A. e. be too short. — Supcrlat. Inti¬ 
me (see Intime). -IT As a preposition 
it governs an accusal, and denotes with¬ 
in, on the inside of . Cic. Intra montem. 
Id. Intra Oceanum. Id. Intra parietes. 
Hence, Plin. Intra se consumunt, A. c. 
amongst themselves, in their own country, 
they do not export it. Quintil. Intra nos- 
met componimus, A. e. among ourselves. 
Plin. Ep. Intra vos futura, \. e. to re¬ 
main among yourselves, secret. Plin In¬ 
tra se, A. e. within itself. Plin. Ep. Se 
intra silentium tenere, A. e. to remain si- 
