INV 
INV 
TNV 
Ii. Continuo invadit, ft. c. addresses, 
accosts. -ir Also, to go, accomplish try 
travelling. Tacit. Tria millia stadiorum. 
_^ Particip. Invasus, a, um. Pal- 
lad. ramus, ft- e. ingrafted. 
tNVXLENTIX (in & valentia), ®, f. 
3 weakness, inability, indisposition. Ocll. 
fNVXLEO (in & valeo), es, lui, n. 2. to be 
3 strong, be in health. Lhcrct. Inque va- 
lebunt,/or invalebuntque. 
iNVXLESCO (incept, of invaleo), is, lui, 
1 n. 3. to grow strong, acquire strength, 
increase, ezippwvvvpai. Cic. Tantum 
opibus inValuit. — Hence, to increase, 
prevail, predominate, gain ground. Sue- 
ton. Invaluit libido. Quintal, consue- 
tudo. — Also, to come into vogue or use. 
Quintil. Verba invalescunt. 
INVXLETODO, or INVXLrTODfl (in & 
1 valetudo, or valitudo), inis, f. want of 
health, indisposition, infirmity, sickness, 
ayUoariaL. Cic. 
INVALIDS (invalidus), adv. weakly. Ar- 
3 nob. 
INVALIDdS (in & validus), a, um, adj. 
2 not strong, infirm, feeble ,weak, impotent, 
unable; indisposed, ill, sick, appotcrog. 
lie. Senec.ca invalidus. Id. milites, 
ft. c. invalids. Ovid, vires. Justin. In¬ 
validates Parthi. Plin. Invalidissi- 
mum urso caput. Tacit. Invalidi ignes, 
ft. e. half extinguished, dying. Oell. Ho¬ 
mo a<i ingrediendum invalidus, ft. e. 
unable to walk. — Figur. weak. Liv. sta- 
tio, ft. e. a weak post, not strongly defend¬ 
ed. Claudian. venenum. Pandect, ar- 
gumentum. 
INVALITODS, Inis. See Invaletudo. 
1NVASI5 (invado), onis, f. an attack, in- 
3 Boston. Symmach. 
INVaSOR (Id.), oris, m. an invader. Cod. 
3 Just. 
INVASOS (Id.), us, an attack. 3 Cxi. Aurel. 
INVASOS, a, um. See Invado. 
INuBSR (in & uber), eris, adj. not full; 
ill-fed, ill-conditioned, poor. Oell. 
INVeCTIS (inveho), onis, f. a bringing 
in, importing. Cic. —— IT Also, an at¬ 
tacking or assailing with words, an in¬ 
veighing against, upbraiding; an invec¬ 
tive. Cic. and Aseon. 
INVeCTITIOS, and INVECTTCrOS (Id.), 
a, um. adj. imported from a foreign coun¬ 
try, not indigenous or native. Plin. colum- 
ba. Scnec. gaudium, h. e. false, not sin¬ 
cere. 
INVeCTi VaLITER (as from invectivalis, 
3 from invectivus), adv. invcctively. Sidon. 
iNVf.CTIVrS (invehor), a, um, adj. scold- 
3 ing, abusing, assailing with harsh lan¬ 
guage, full of invectives, areXirevrik6g. 
_ Amman. oratio. 
INVeCTQR (inveho), oris, m. one who im- 
_ ports or leads into. Symmach. 
[NVeCTOS, a, um. See Inveho. 
iNVeCTOS (inveho), us, m. a bringing in 
2 or carrying to. Plin. terr®. 
INVEHO (in & veho), is, exi, ectum, a. 3. 
to bring or carry into or to a place, epupo- 
peo>, ivayio. Liv. vinum in Galliam. 
Cic. pecuniam in rerarium. Plin. fru- 
menta (in horrea). Liv. Terr® motus 
mare fluminibus invexit. — Hence, In- 
vehere se, to rush on, advance, as a com 
batant. Liv. Cum victores se undique 
inveherent. — So, also, in the passive, 
which is often used as a deponent. 
Liv. Exsules invehi. — Also, Invehor, to 
ride, fiy into or to a place. Liv. carpento 
in forum. Id. corpori patris vehiculo. 
Cic. curru Capitolium. Virg. curru per 
urbes. So, also, without curru, Sec. Liv. 
triumphans urbem invehitur, A. e. rides 
®°j also, equo, to ride into or to a 
place. Lie. Quacunque equo invectus 
® st > ibi pavebant. Plin. Delphinus in 
lenam invectus, A. e. having swum. Cic. 
Angues volucres invectas, ft. e. flown. 
to. Invehi litori, to land. Cic. flumine 
• to sail upon. Id. in portum, or 
nnrt P° rtum - Liv. nave ad ostium 
In rtUS L~ Cmeftots is also used for invec- 
u ' belluis, ft. e. riding upon. 
r, ” c ®> Pandect. Invecta et illata, or 
c> movables, goods, 
. Sla ff, furniture which the tenant 
Kim the lloasr • ~ Hence, Invehi 
toimi ll> ™ VR igh against, attack with 
verm- t," I, 1 ’ eum vehementer est in- 
vdii ^etulanter in aliquem in- 
• e. to scoff or mock at, bite. Also, 
without in aliquem. Ovid. — So, also, 
lnveliens. Cic. in te. Also, with an 
accusat. neuter. Ncp. multa in aliquem, 
A. e. much. Id. nonnulla, ft. c. in some 
measure. -II Also, figur. to occasion, 
produce. Liv. avaritiam. Cic. Ciu® 
(mala) tibi casus invexerat. 
INVeLaTOS (in & velatus), a, um, adj. 
3 unveiled, uncovered. Martian. Capell. 
INVENDIBILIS (in & vendibilis), e,adj. 
3 unsalable. Plant., inerx. 
INVeiVDITDS (in & venditus), a, um, 
3 adj. unsold. Pandect, prredia. 
INVENTS (in & venio), is, eni, entum, a. 
4. to find, meet with, cbpioKoi. Cic. ali¬ 
quem. Cws. naves. Cic. Thesaurum 
inveniendum creduut, A. e. inventum 
iri. — Hence, Invenire se, to show one’s 
self, appear, be visible. Petrnn. Multis 
jam diebus venter mihi non respondet, 
nec medici se inveniunt, A. e. cannot 
manifest their skill. Senec. Minus se in¬ 
veniunt, quo in majorem materiam in¬ 
cident nt, h. e. are worse in. Ovid. Dolor 
se invenit. — Also, to see, find out, dis¬ 
cover. Cic. Non inveniebat, quomodo 
confirmaret. — Also, to detect, discover, 
bring to light.. Terent. aliquem in cul¬ 
pa. Id. Pamphilam inventum esse 
civern, A. e. was discovered to be a citi¬ 
zen’s daughter. -H Also, to find out,, 
contrive, devise, invent, hit upon. Te¬ 
rent. fallaciam. T'ibull. Inveniet suc- 
cumbere, ft. e. facultatem succumben- 
di. - IT Also, to raise, procure. 
Plaut.. argentum, A. c. money. Liv. pia- 
cula.-If Also, to detect, get informa¬ 
tion of. Cic. conjurationem.-If Al¬ 
so, to procure, effect, bring to pass. Cic. 
Incredibilem cursum. Id. atispicia. — 
Hence, to acquire, earn, gain, get, pro¬ 
cure. Cic. cognomen. Terent. lau- 
dem.-IT Terent. Inventas dabit, ft. e. 
inveniet. 
INVENTaRIIJM (invenio), ii, n. a list, an 
3 inventory, draypaipfi. Pandect. 
INVENTIO (Id.), onis, f. an inventing, 
invention, vbptoig, evpypa. Cic. — Al¬ 
so, the power of finding out or discovering 
any thing new. Cic. Tusc. 1,25,61. 
INVENTIuNCOLX (dimin. of inventio), 
®, f. a little invention. Quintil. 
INVENTOR (invenio), oris, m. one who 
finds out or contrives something new ; an 
inventer, finder out, ebperyp. Cic. - 
IT Also, an author. Cic. 
INVENTRIX (inventor), Icis, f. she that 
finds out, invents, or contrives. Cic. 
INVENTUM (invenio), i, n. an invention, 
discovery, contrivance, device, scheme, 
cUprjua. Cic. 
INVENTuS, a, um. See Invenio. 
INVeNTOS (invenio), us, m. a finding out, 
2 inventing, discovering, an invention. Plin. 
INVENOSTE (invenustus), adv. without 
3 grace, ungracefully, not wittily, not agree¬ 
ably, apovacog, dxapitrrwg. Oell. 
INVENOSTOS (in & venustus), a, um, 
3 adj. not elegant nr graceful, without 
grace, ungraceful, dpovaog. Cic. actor. 
-- II Also, unfortunate in love, ava- 
6p6Sirng. Terent. 
TNVERECuNDE (invereeundits), adverb, 
2 shamelessly, without being ashamed, im¬ 
modestly, avatcrxvrrwg. Quintil. Non 
inverecunde dicet, ft. c. improperly. 
Hieronym. Inverecunditis. 
INVERECuNDIX (Id.), at, f. immodesty, 
3 shamelessness, iivaiaxvor'ia. Tertull. 
INVERECuNDtiS (in & vereenndus), a, 
1 um, adj. without shame, shameless, im¬ 
modest, draiSijg. Cic. Sin inverecun- 
dum animi ingenittm possidet, &c. Vo¬ 
ter. Max. Inverecundius. Ilorat. Inve- 
reettndns deus, ft. e. Bacchus. 
INVERGO (in & vergo), is, a. 3. proper- 
3 ly, to bend, incline or turn to, a word 
used at sacrifices for to pour upon, im- 
yj:w. Virg. fronti vina. Ovid. Inver- 
gens carchesia lactis. Valor. Place. Pe- 
lago vina invergens. Plaut. Invergere 
in me iiquores tuos sino ductiin. 
INVeRSIBILIS (in & verto), e, adj. un¬ 
changeable. Apul. 
INVERSiO (inverto), onis, f. an inversion. 
verborum, ft. c. a trope ; especially, 
irony. Cic. Orat. 2,' 65. Also, an alle¬ 
gory. Quintil. 8, 6, 44. Also, inver¬ 
sion, transposition. Quintil. 1, 5, 40. 
Quoque ego, for ego qitoqne. 
INVERSOR (in & versor), aris, dep. 1. to 
455 
be in or among; to be employed about- 
Lucil. 3 
INVeRSuRX (inverto), ®, f. a turn, bend. 
2 Vitruv. 
INVeRSOS, a, um. See Inverto. 
INVERTS, or INVoRTS (in & verto or 
vorto), is, ti, sum, a. 3. to turn upside 
down, turn the contrary way, turn about, 
dvavrpeipco. Virg. terram, A. e. to plough, 
cultivate, turn up. Id. catlum. Id. \ ina¬ 
ria, ft. e. to upset or empty. Plin. Si poly¬ 
pus invertatur, ft. e. be placed on its back. 
— Hence, figur. Cic. se, ft. e. to change 
himself or his conduct. Ilorat. virtutes, 
ft. e. to pervert. Apul. talmn, ft. c. to 
dislocate. Cic. ordinem, ft. e. to invert: 
or, to pervert. — Hence, Inversus, a, 
um, turned about, turned upside down. 
Sallust. :ilvens mavis. Horal. mare, 
ft. e. boisterous. Martial, charta, ft. e. 
aversa. Horat. Inversum contristat 
Aquarius annum, ft. e. saddens the 
inverted year. -Figur. perverted, 
inverted. Ilorat.. mores. Terent. and 
Lucret. verba, ft. e. obscure, unintelligible, 
the meaning of which is to be guessed at. 
-- IT Also, to change, alter. Tacit. 
Qu® invertere supersedeo, A. e. to de¬ 
liver in a different form .—•Hence, to 
give a different form or color. Sil. la- 
nas.- If Also, to change, exchange, 
barter. Aseon. res. 
INVESPERaSCIT (in & vesperascit), 
2 ebat, impers. 3. evening draws on, iaze- 
pdlei. Liv. 
INVESTIG aBILIS (investigo), e, adj. 
3 investigate. Tertull. 
INVESTIGaTIS (Id.), onis, f. a searching 
fur or after, seeking out, inquiring into, 
tracing or finding out, investigation, i\ix- 
viaapdg. Cic. 
INVESTIGATOR (Id.), oris, m. a tracer 
or finder out., discoverer, &vix vEVT ?IS. Cic. 
INVeSTIGaTRIX (investigator), Icis, f. 
3 she that finds out. Martian. Capell. 
INVESTIGO (in & vestigo), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1. to trace or find outby the prints of the 
feet or by the smell; to track, scent, e(i%- 
pevo). Cic. -If Also, to search for or 
after, search diligently, investigate. Cic. 
-U Also, to find out, discover, ascer¬ 
tain. Cic. Ubi Lentulus sit, investiga- 
re non possum. Sucton. Literas per 
notas scriptas investigare, ft. c. to de¬ 
cipher. 
INVESTIO (in & vestio), is, Ivi, Hunt, 
2 a. 4. to clothe, cover, adorn, koc rpeoj. 
Plin. porticus pictura. Mtccen. ap. Sc¬ 
nec. focum, ft. c. circumsident, cingunt; 
or, veste obducta tegunt. 
INVESTIS (in & vestis), e, adj. without 
3 clothes, naked, axtriov. Tertull. -- 
IT Also, beardless, Ixvqliog. Apul. — Also, 
unmarried. Tertull. - If Also, de¬ 
prived of. Tertull. dotalibus. 
TNVETERaSCO (invetero), is, ravi, n. 3. 
to groio old, continue too long, ncpiyripda- 
ko>. C(cs. in Gallia. JTepos. Inveterasce- 
re ®s alienum non patiebatur, ft. e. to con¬ 
tinue too loner. Cic. Macula inveteravit. 
-IT Also, to become firmly seated, pre¬ 
dominate, prevail, gather strength by age 
or time. Cass. Inveterascit consuetudo. 
Cic. res. Id. opinio. Hence, Invete- 
ravit, it has grown into use, is an old cus¬ 
tom. Cic. Intelligo, inveterasse jam, 
tit, &c. 
INVETERaTIO (Id.), onis, f. agrowing 
I old, taking root, inveteracy, miXaidryg. 
Cic. morbi. 
INVETERO (in & vetero), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1 .to render old, give age or duration 
to a thing. Plin. c®pam, aquam.—In 
Cic. JV. D. 2, 2, tile infin. Inveterare is 
used in a neuter sense, and has the 
same signification as invetcrascere. — 
Hence, Inveterari, to become old, acquire 
age or durability. Plin. — Hence, In- 
veteratus, a, um, that has lasted a long 
time, old,inveterate. Cic. ira. Id. amt- 
citia. Ncpus. licentia. Plin. vinum. 
- II Also, to abolish, cause to cease. 
Lactant. 
TNVETITOS (in & vetitus), a, um, adj. 
3 unforbidden, unrestrained. Sil. 
INVrCEM, or IN VICEM (in & vtcis), 
adv. by turns, one after another, alternate¬ 
ly, dXXyXivv, zpdg dXXqXovg. Cies. and 
Cic. -IT Also, one another, each other , 
mutually. Plin. F.p. diligere. - 
U Also, on the contrary, in exchange or 
