INV 
INV 
INV 
return for it. Plin. Ep. - r Also, for, 
instead of, with a genit. following. Liv. 
Invicem alicujus succedere. 
INVICTe (invictus), adv. invincibly, irrc- 
3 futably. Augustin. Invictissime. 
INVICTtlS (in & victus), a, am, adj. un- 
conquered, unsubdued. Hence, invinci¬ 
ble, unconquerable, avlnprog. Cic. ho¬ 
mo, animus. Also, with a following. 
Cic. Invictum se a labore prtestare. 
Also, with ad following. Ovid. Corpus 
ad vulnera invictum. Also, with con¬ 
tra following. Plin. Crocodilus contra 
omnes ictus cute invicta, h. e. impene¬ 
trable, invulnerable. Id. spartum, h. e. 
incorruptible. Ovid, adamas. Senec. 
necessitas, h. e. unavoidable, unchangea¬ 
ble. Liv. Invicta quredam, h. e. unal¬ 
terable. Cic. Invictissimus. Also, with 
u genit. following. Sil. hiemis, mstiis, 
famis, h. e. as respects. Also, with an 
infin. following. Sil. Palmam ex omni 
ferre labore.-IT Also, against which. 
one labors in vain, irrefutable. Cic. de- 
fensio. Augustin. Ratio invictior. 
INVIDeNTIA (invideo), ®, f. the act of 
envying, envy, cj^ovog, [SaaKavia. Cic. 
SNV1DE5 (in & video), es, Idi, Isum, n. 
and a. 2 .to envy, grudge, <p$oueio, f3aa- 
Kaivtn. Cic. alicui. Id. honori. Id. alicui 
aliquid. Horat.. alicujus rei. Plin. Ep. 
Quid invident mihi felicissimo errore ? 
Quintil. 9, 3, 1. Hac re invidemus, non 
— lianc rem. Invideor is also used for 
invidetur mihi. Horat. Ego, cur in¬ 
videor?— Hence, Invidendus, a, urn, 
to be envied, exposed to envy, enviable. 
Horat. — Invidco is also used without 
a case. Cic. Qui invidet. —— IF Also, 
to be reluctant, not to be willing, with an 
infin. following. I-Iorat. Invidens de- 
duci. -IT Also, to hinder, prevent, re¬ 
fuse, deny. Horat. Quae invideant rem 
apparere. Plin. Vinum Africa; natura 
invidit. 
INVIDIA. (invidus), le, f. enmy, grudging, 
jealousy, <j>$6vog, fiacrKauia. Cic. Res 
habet invidiam, h. e. excites envy or jeal¬ 
ousy. Nepos. Eumenes invidia ducum 
Antigono est deditus. Properl. In- 
vidiae fuimus, h. e. we were an object of 
envy, were too happy. — Hence, Martial.. 
Sine invidia, h. e. willingly, readily. 
Liv. Absit verbo invidia, h. e. without 
boasting. - IT Also, hatred, particu¬ 
larly against men in public life, hatred of 
the people, odium, evil report, bad charac¬ 
ter. Brut, in Cic. Ep. Alicui invidiam fa- 
cere, or, Cic. conflare, h. e. to render him 
odious or bring him into bad report. Liv. 
Alicui esse invidise. Cic. Habere invi¬ 
diam, It. e. to be an ob ject of hatred. JVep. 
Esse minori invidia. — The plural is 
found in Cic. 
INVIDIoSe (invidiosusj, adv. in a man¬ 
lier calculated to raise envy or odium, 
enviously, odiously , spitefully, hatefully, 
invidiously, dnex^ws. Cic. criminari. 
Sueton. Invidiose queri aliquid, h. e. to 
complain bitterly of. PeUei. Invidiosius. 
SNVIDIoSOS (invidia), a, um, adj. fall 
of envy, envious, <p§ovep6g. Ovid, ve- 
tustas. Also, with a dal. following. 
Propert. Ilia peraeque pr® se formosis 
invidiosa dea est.-IT Also, causing 
envy, enviable, envied; the object of envy, 
ini<j>§onog. Cic. Pecunia non invidio¬ 
sa, h. e. small. Ovid. Herba non in¬ 
vidiosa, A. e. email. Propert. spes, h. e. 
enviable. -IT Also, causing hatred or 
ill report, rendering hateful, hated, hate¬ 
ful, odious, offensive, disliked. Cic. pos- 
sessiones. Id. homo. Id. Damnatio 
invidiosior. Id. Crimen invidiosissi- 
mam. Id. Triumphum accipere, in- 
vidiosum ad bonos, li. e. is an odious 
thing with the good. Id. Neque id ego 
dico, ut invidiosum sit in eos, qiiibus 
gloriosurn esse debet, h. c. to make it 
odious to those, to whom., &c. Liv. In¬ 
vidiosum vobis est, h. c. brings odium 
upon you. Ovid. Ceres stetit invidiosa, 
h. e. to the discredit of Jupiter for not 
taking more care in the government of the 
world, and of Pluto for having committed 
the robbery. Sueton. Invidiosus jocus, 
h. e. a joke producing indignation against 
a person, a bitter joke. 
INVIDOS (invideo), a, um, adj. envious, 
invidious, malignant, spiteful, (bSovepog, 
{IdaKWog. Cic. homo. 
dat. following. Nepos. potential. — It 
is also used as a substantive, one who 
envies. Cic. Persuaserat npnnullis in- 
vidis meis. Hence, with a genit. fol¬ 
lowing. Cic. laudis.-IT Also, figur. 
of things, depriving us of any thing or 
hindering us in doing any tiling. Horat. 
tetas. Id. cura. Ovid. Nox cceptis in- 
vida nostris. 
INVIGIL5 (in & vigilo), as, avi, atum, 
2 n. 1. to be awake at, in or on account of 
any thing, itraypvirvew. Ovid, malis, 
A. c. in a sickness. -It Figur. to watch 
over, be watchful on account of any thing. 
Sil. Mens invigilat curis. -IT Also, 
to be intent on, pay attention to, bestow 
pains upon. Pirg. venatu, victu, for 
venatui, victui. Also, without a case. 
Colum. Invigilate, viri, &c. Also, 
with pro following. Ovid. Invigiles 
nostris pro casibus oro. Also, with an 
infin. following. Paler. Flacc. Omnes 
prohiliere minas invisrilat. 
INVINCIBILIS (in & vincibilis), e, adj. 
3 invincible., dviKprog. Tertull. maluin. 
-IT Also, irrefutable. Apul. 
INVINCIBILITeR (invincibilis), adv. 
3 invincibly, irrefutably. Apul. 
INVINCI8 (in & vincio), is, inxi, inctum, 
a. 4. to chain. Pandect. 
INVINIOS (in & vinum), a, um, adj. ab- 
3 staining from wine, doivog. Apul. 
INYI5 (in & vio), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
3 tread upon, set foot upon, evoSigw. So 
lin. 
INVISLaBILIS (in & violabilis), e, adj. 
3 inviolable, doeufiiaarog. Lucrct. Invio 
labilia h®c ne credas forte vigere, A. e. 
unimpaired, undiminished by time. Sil. 
Caput inviolabile telis, A. e. that cannot 
be hurt. 
INVISLaBILITkR (inviolabilis), adv. 
3 inviolably, dvCK,S idcmog. Marcellin. and 
Faustin. 
INVISLaTe (inviolatus), adv. inviolably, 
1 faithfully. Cic. 
INVISLaTOS (in & violatus), a, um, 
1 adj. inviolate, unhurt, uninjured, untaint¬ 
ed, irreproachable, uncorrupted, pure, im¬ 
maculate, dvcK^iaorog. Cic. homo. Id. 
amicitia. Parr, terra, A. c. unploughed. 
Sil. vita, A. e. happy, pleasant. Id. Mens 
inviolata mero, A. e. unaffected by wine, 
sober. -IT Also, inviolable. Liv. tern- 
plum. 
INVISCER5 (in & viscero), as, avi, atum, 
3 a. 1. to put deep into the entrails ; to put 
deep. Nemcsian. Hoc canibus blandis 
inviscerat mstus. 
INVISIBILIS (in & visibilis), e, adj. that 
2 cannot be seen, invisible, out of sight, dbpa- 
rog. Cels. 
INYISIBILITaS (invisibilis), atis, f. in- 
3 visibility. Tertull. 
INVISTBILTTER (Id.), adv. invisibly, 
3 dStropprcos. Tertull. 1 
XNVISITaTOS (in & visitatus), a, um, 
2 adj. not seen, not seen before. Liv. and 
Cic. —- V Also, not visited. Quintil. 
dec’am. civitas. 
INVISQ (in & viso), is, si, sum, a. 3. to 
go to see, EKUTKtTTropat. Plant. Ad me 
invisam domum. Hence, to go to a 
place in order to see or visit a person. 
Plant. Ad meam filiam inviso domum. 
— Also, to visit. Cic. aliquem. — Also, 
to look after any thing; to visit, look at, 
view, examine. Cic. res rusticas. Id. 
sacrificium. Plant. Delum. Id. Capti- 
vos inviso. Cic. Domum nostram in¬ 
visas. -IT Also, to see, perceive. Ca- 
tull. Also, to look into. Apul. speculum. 
INYiSOR (invideo), oris, m. one that cn- 
3 vies, an envier. Apul. 
INVIS0S (in & visus), a, um, adj. not 
seen, unseen, adparog. Cic. Sacra ma 
ribus invisa. Cccs. Communi fit vitio 
naturie, ut invisis rebus magis confida- 
mus. Cato, morbus, A. e. unknown. — 
Also, unseen, invisible. Apul. Cantavit 
invisus.-IT Also (from invideo), odi¬ 
ous, hated,hateful, offensive, disliked, loath¬ 
ed, detested, puTprdg. Tcre.it. Invisos 
omnes nos esse illis sentio. Cic. Invi- 
sior. Plin. Ep. Invisissimus. — Also, 
hostile. Pirg. 
TNVITaBILIS (invito), e, adj. attractive, 
3 alaring, delightful, charming, iwaycoydg. 
Cell. 
INVIT aMeNTUM (Id.), i, n .an attrac- 
Also, with all Hon, a'.lurtment, inducement, incitement, 
456 
motive. Cic. Also, in the plural. Id. 
Invitamenta naturae. 
INVITaTI'5 (Id.), onis, f. an invitation, 
upfigukyaig. Cic. Ad invitationes hospi- 
tum, A. c. for treating his guests. - 
IT Also, an incitement, invitation. Cic. 
- IT Also, an. enjoying one’s self in 
eating or drinking; a feast, banquet. 
Liv. benigna, A. c. a sumptuous banquet. 
Oell. vini largior, A. c. an immoderate 
drinking of wine, a wine-banquet. 
INVITaTIuNCCLX (dimin. of invitatio), 
3 ®,f. a moderatebanquet. Oell. 25,2. vini. 
INVITaTOR (invito), oris, m. an invi- 
3 ter. Martial. 
INVITaToRIuS (invitator), a, um, adj. 
3 inviting, belonging to invitation, invitato- 
ry. Tertull. 
TNVTTaTRIX (Id.), Icis, f. she who in- 
3 vites. Symmach. 
INVITaTuS (invito), us, m. an invitation. 
1 Cic. 
INVITe (invitus), adv. against one’s will, 
unwillingly, forcibly, involuntarily, aKov- 
cLiig. Cic. Invite cepi Capuam. Id. 
Invitius. 
INVITIaBILIS (in & vitiabilis), e, adj. 
3 inviolable, imperishable. Prudent. 
INVIT5 (unc.), as, avi, atum, a. I. 
to invite, irpoguaXem. Cic. aliquem 
in legationem. Hirt. hostes ad de- 
ditionem. Also, with an infin. fol¬ 
lowing. Pirg. Vicina invitet dece- 
dere ripa calori. Cic. ad coenam. Id. 
aliquem hospitio, or, Liv. in hospitium. 
Cic. aliquem domum suam. Id Invito 
eum, ut apud me deversetur. Liv. In- 
vitati hospitaliter per domos, A. e. in 
domos. Cic. tecto, domo, A. e. in tec¬ 
tum, domum. — Also, simply, to bid to 
an entertainment, give a feast. Cic. ali¬ 
quem. Hence, Invitare aliquem, to 
treat, entertain with a feast. Cais. Inte¬ 
rim alios suos in castra invitandi causa 
adducunt. — Figur. Plant, aliquem 
gladio, A. e. to kill, intend to kill. Id. 
aliquem clava, A. e. to cudgel one sound¬ 
ly. Id. aliquem poculis, A. e. to chal¬ 
lenge, pledge a person frequently in order 
to make him. drunk. Sallust, and Plant. 
Invitare se, A. e. to enjoy one’s self in 
eating and drinking, to carouse, eat and 
drink freely. So,“also, Sallust, fragm. 
pag. 991. Ed. Cort.. Cum se ibi cibo 
vinoque lceti invitarent.- IT Also, to 
invite, attract, allure, incite, induce. Cic. 
aliquem prmmiis ad rem. Id. Ingenia 
qua; gloria invitantur. Id. appetitum 
animi. Pirg. Hiems invitat. -— Hence, 
Invitare aliquid, to invite, incite,, allure 
to any thing. Cic. assentationem. He¬ 
rat. somnos. Pellei. luxuriant, A. e. to 
encourage luxury. Plin. vomitiones, 
A. e. to provoke. — Solin. Mare invitavit, 
A. e. derivavit. . , 
INVITOPERaBILTS (in & vituperabilia), 
3 e, adj. unblamable. Tertull. 
INVITES (unc.), a, um, adj. unwilling, 
reluctant, against one’s will, involuntary, 
duovaiog. *Cic. Ut nihil facial mv.tus, 
A. e. against his will. Id. Ego eum a m 
invitissimus dimisi, A. e. very much 
against my wdl. Id. Quod et lllo e 
invitissimo fiet, much against the wdl I 
ritus feci, ut Flamimnum 
usboth. Id. Invitus feci, u r -— . 
e Senatu ejicerem, A. e. it wa ?™ lt0 
against my inclination , that I was obh 
eject. Id. Statuas inviti per vim atque 
imperium dederunt, against thnr wdl 
or inclination , in spite of their u • * 
Fanniom jnvitum dicere cogo. J 
Verba non invita sequentur,A. •... 
ly. - Hence, Me, te, «*, &■ 
A. e. against my, thy. ..^mi- 
se invito conarentur. Cic. D 
nibusque invitis, h e. despte f m 
gods and men. Id. Me mvmssuno. 
So, also, Non invitus,. very w 
gladly. Cic. Feci non invitus, ut pr^ 
dessern multis tuo r °S a ^ u - ’ j nv j. 
a genit. following. p, " ,dect -^J d not be 
turn fore solutionis, A. e. 
averse from this payment. -m, 
poets, involuntary, that is c ° 
l v . Ovid. Invita ope. be 
INVxOS (in & via), a > " n ’ a ^‘ foo&oi, 
passed, impassable, without a - A in . 
illarog. Liv. saltus I nu „ a 
via Teucris. Ovid. } nv - )oca , 
est via. Hence, Liv. 1"™, se. 
impassable places. Pronto 
Invio, 
h.e- 
