IRR 
IRR 
IRR 
so, with a dat. following. Cic. amicis. 
Quintil. admonitioni alicujus. Also, 
with an accusat. following. Cato, id, 
ft. e. on account of this. Liv. nostram 
vicem, li. e. with us. — IT Figur. Petron. 
Irascitur ventus. Plin. mare, h. e. is 
tempestuous. -IT Iratus, a, urn, adj. 
See Iratus. 
IRaTe (iratus), adv. angrily, in anger, in 
2 an angry mood, irefully, %«A£/t(oj, ctcik 6- 
rio ?. Phwdr. dimissus. Colum. Iratius. 
IRATOS (ira), a, um, adj. angry, displeas¬ 
ed, enraged, ireful, furious, dpyiaScis. 
Cic. Nolo te ilium iratum habere, h. e. 
that he should be angry with you. Id. 
Iratus dejudicio. Nep. Gua ex re iratus. 
Plin. Ep. Iratus, quod evocasset invi- 
tus 7'ercnt. Sum tibi iratus, It. e. with 
you. Cic. Iratior alicui. Id. Iratissi- 
mus alicui.-IT Figur. Horat. mare, 
A. e. troublous, stormy, tempestuous. Id. 
venter, A. c. craving, hungry. Propert. 
sitis. Id. ventus. Petron. fluctus. Clau- 
dian. Irati vultus Lunas, h. e. rubentes. 
iReNaRCHX, or IReNaRCIIjeS (cipyvdp- 
Xti), x, m. a magistrate appointed to keep 
the peace in the provinces, a justice of 
the peace. Pandect. 
TRICOLOR (iris & color), oris, adj. of the 
3 color of the rainbow. Anson. 
iRINOS (tpn/os), a, um, adj. of the iris or 
2 flower-de-luce. Cels, and Plin. unguen- 
tum, or, simply, Irinum, sc. unguentum. 
IRIS (unc.), onis, m. winter-cresses, roclc- 
gentle, or roclc-gallant, ipvaipov (Sisym¬ 
brium polyceratium, L.). Plin. 22,75. 
IRIS (ipif), is and idis, f. a goddess and 
m tssmgcr of the gods. Virg. -IT Also, 
the rainbow deified. Apul. -IT Also, 
a sweet-smelling plant, perhaps sword-lily, 
iris,flower-de-luce. Plin. —— If Also, a 
predims stone, supposed to be a six-sided 
prismatic crystal. 
IRNSA. See Hirnca. 
IRoNIX. (tipwvda), so, f. irony, a figure 
of speech in which the meaning is contrary 
to the words. Cic. 
IRONIC! (tipamxdij), adv. ironically. 
3 Ascon. 
IRPeX (unc.), icis, m. an agricultural in 
3 strument made of iron and having teeth 
it was drawn by oxen to pull up weed* 
from the land, apnal, hpirayri. Varr 
- ~_Urjcx\s found instead of it. Cato. 
IRPINI. See Hirpini. 
IRRADI5, and INRADI5 (in & radio), as 
3 5vi, atum, a. and n. 1. to illumine, irradi 
ate, aKTifioXtc). Stat. - IT Also, ti 
beam, radiate, cast forth rays. Sednl Dies 
irradiat. A. e. breaks. 
iRRaDS, and INRaDQ (in & rado), is, si 
3 sum, a. 3. to scrape into. Cato. -IT Al¬ 
so, to scrape, scratch, make smooth. Plant 
” a P u t irrasum, A. e. shorn, bald. 
iRRASOS,andINRASi}S, a, um, particip 
from irrado. -IT Adj. (from in & ra 
sus), not shaved, not polished, not smooth, 
Sil. clava. 
IRR aTIonABIT,IS, and INRXTIoNaBI- 
LiS (in & rationalis), e, adj. irrational, 
without reason, dXoyos. Quintil. declam, 
, he reading irrationalis is, however, tc 
be preferred. 
fMmoNAlilUTAS, and TNRXTIO- 
A aCILITaS, (in fc rationabilitas), atis, 
io'n > r^ ona ^ l, Ji want °f reason. Apul. 
x wFJt 0 NaBILITER, and INRXTIo- 
WABILITER (irrationabilis), adv. irra- 
rnn vtoout reason, dXdyw;. Tnrtull. 
HUaUuN'ALIS, and INRXTIONaLIS 
(m & rationalis), e, adj. without reason, 
inat ional , aXoyof. Senec. and Quintil. 
" Also, without making use of rear 
*?“• Quint. Usus irrationalis, h. c. me¬ 
chanical. 
3 R T R rTv!, 5l T- ALT . T£R > and iNRXTIoNa- 
iek (irrationalis), adv. irrationally, 
. aXtiyios. TertuU. J 
iRRAUCeSCS (in & raucesco), is, aus ! 
il!ll hoarse, jipayxidw. 1 
RRAUCOS (in & raucus), a, i 
Plin.Fm. h ’ 
and iNRRCrT ^ 
61)/,,, kR , (l , rreclt abiiis), adv. unutter 
tREi£cK-m?k Venant - Fortun - 
!'mf/ il5 ) and iNRfiCoGITi 
tancii th ^ reao ='fatio), onis, f. incog 
tR R f c Air n - n» t 5s ” css " Ter tv.ll. 
3 BlLts^Ji ? ILrs > and iNRECoRDi 
Cic. 
um, adj 
IRRECOPERaBILIS, and INRECOPERa- 
3 BILIS (in & recupero), e, adj. irrecov¬ 
erable, irreparable, unalterable, dvcmaKCv- 
aa-Tu;. TertuU. 
IRRECuSaBILIS, and INRECuSaBILIS 
3 (in & recusabilis), e, adj. not to be re¬ 
fused. Cod. Just. 
IRREDIVTVOS, and TNREDIVIVOS (in 
3 & redivivus), a, um, adj. irreparable, 
that cannot be restored. Catull. 
TRREDuX, and INREDuX (in & redux), 
3 iicis, adj. not bringing back. Lucan. 
IRREFoRMaBILIS, and INREFORMa- 
3 BILIS (in & reformo), e, adj. unalter¬ 
able, that cannot be mended or improved. 
TertuU. 
IRREFuTaBILIS, and TNREFuTaBI- 
3 LIS (in& refuto), e, adj. that cannot be 
refuted ur overthrown by argument, irre¬ 
futable. Amob. 
IRREFuTaTOS, andTNREF uTaTuS (in 
3 & refutatus), a, um, adj. not disproved 
or refuted. Lactant. 
IRREGIBILIS, and INREGIBILIS (in 
3 &regibilis), e, adj. ungovernable. Ve- 
get, - IT Also, immoderately great. 
Call. Aurel. 
IRREGReSSIBILIS, and INREGReSSI- 
3 BILIS (in & regredior), e, adj. from 
which there is no returning. Augustin. 
TRRELIGaTOS, and INRELIGaTOS (in 
3 & religatus), a, um, not tied, unbound, 
loose. Ovid. Nil da pedem irreligata co¬ 
mas. Albinov. ratis, A. c. not moored. 
IRRELIGI5, and INRELIGI5 (in & reli- 
2 gio), onis, f. irreligion, want of principle. 
Auct.- ad Herenn. and Apul. 
IRRELIGIoSe, and iNRELIGIoSE (irre- 
2 ligiosus), adv. impiously, irreligiously, 
dacfldif. Tacit. 
IRRELIGIoSITaS, and INRELIGIoSI- 
3 TaS (Id.), atis, f. irreligion , impiety, aae- 
/?£!«. TertuU. 
IRRELIGIoSOS, and INRELIGIoSES (in 
2 & religiosus), a, um, ad), impious, irre¬ 
ligious, undevout, daepfj;. Plin. Ep. 
Templi dedicationem differre, irreligio- 
sum est. Amob. Irreligiosius. TertuU. 
Irreligiosissimum. 
IRREMEaBILIS, and INREMEABILIS 
3 (in & remeabilis), e, adj. from which 
there is no return, not to berepassed. Virg. 
error. Id. unda, ft. e. Styx. Senec. via. 
Sil. litus. 
IRRE.VIEDIaBILIS, and INREMEDIaBI- 
2 LIS (in & remedio), e, adj. not. to be 
cured or remedied, incurable, irremediable, 
dvfiKearos. Plin. 
HIRE MISS! BILIS, and INREMISSIBI- 
3 LIS (in & remissibilis), e, adj. irremissi- 
ble, not to be forgiven. TertuU. 
IRREMoTOS, and INREMoTOS (in & 
3 remotus), a, um, adj. unremoved, irre¬ 
movable. Prudent. 
IRREMONERaBILIS, and INREMuNE- 
3 RaBILIS (in & remunereror), e, adj. 
that cannot be rewarded, not to be remune¬ 
rated, dvavrdXXaKTOs. Apul. 
IRREMuNERaTOS, and INREMuNERa- 
3 TOS (in & reinuneratus), a, um, adj. 
unrewarded. Cassiod. 
IRREPARaBILIS, and INREPXRABI- 
2 LIS (in & reparabilis), e, adj. not to be 
repaired, irreparable, irrecoverable, irre¬ 
trievable, dvenicrKevaaros. Senec. 
IRREPeRCOSSOS, and INREPeRCuS- 
3 SOS (in & repercussus), a, um, adj. not 
retorted, not refated. TertuU. 
IRREPeRTOS, ‘and INREPkRTOS (in & 
3 repertus), a, um, adj. not found out, un¬ 
discovered, dvcipcTos. Horat. 
IRRIPLkTOS, and INREPLETOS (in & re- 
3 pletus), a, um, adj. not filled. Paul. JVolan. 
IRREP5, and INREP5 (in & repo), is, 
psi, ptum, n. 3. to creep into, steal into, 
get into by little and little, enter by stealth, 
irposcpiro), viTUsipxopai. Plin. arbori, 
ft. e. upon a tree. Sueton. Draconem ir- 
repsisse ad earn. Colum. Irrepentibus 
aquis. Also, with an accus. following. 
Apul. Summa cum trepidatione irrepit 
cubiculum. -IT Figur. to come or get 
into in an imperceptible manner, insinuate 
one’s self or itself. Cic. Elcquentia irre¬ 
pit in sensus, insinuates itself. Id. Irre- 
pere in mentes liominum. Id. in opi- 
nionem gratise. Id. in tabulns munici- 
piorum. Id. in testamenta locuple- 
tium. Senec. Dolor animo irrepet. 
Plin. Irrepsithceclues in Italiam. Al¬ 
so, with an accusat. following. Tacit. 
militares animos. — Also, absolutely, to 
steal into a place. Tacit. Adolescentuii 
irrepserant jier luxum secreta. Id. Ir¬ 
repentibus dominationis magistris. 
IRREPOSCIBILIS, and INREP5SCIBI- 
3 LIS (in & reposco), e, adj. that cannot 
be demanded back. Apul. 
IRREPREIIeNSIBILIS, and INREPRE- 
3 IIkNSIBILIS (in & reprehendo). e, 
adj. irreprehensiblc. TertuU. 
IRREPREIIeNSOS, and INREPREHeN- 
3 SOS (in & reprehensus), a,um, adj. with¬ 
out blame, blameless, harmless, irreproueh- 
able, irrcprehensible, dreXcyKro;. Ovid. 
IRRePTS, and INRePTS (frequentat. of 
3 irrepo), as, n. 1. to creep or steal into ur 
to a place. Stat.. humeris. Also, with 
an accus. Id. Mycenas. 
IRRePTGR, and ‘INRePT 5R (irrepo), 
3 oris, m. an encroaclicr, or one who obtains 
any thing in a clandestine manner Cod 
Tlieod. agrorum. 
iRKEGUIeBILIS, and INREQUIeBILIS 
3 (in & requiesco), e, adj. restless, inces¬ 
sant. Scribon. sitis. 
IRREQUIeS, and INREGUIES (in & re- 
3 quies), etis,.adj. restless - Auson. 
IRREGUIeTOS, and INREGUIkTOS (in 
2 & requielus), a, um, adj. without rest, 
restless, unquiet., incessant, troubled, dis¬ 
turbed, unavcTiis. Ovid, and Plin. 
IRRESECTOS, and INRESeCTOS (in & 
3 resectus), a, um, adj. uncut, not cut, 
not pared. Horat. pollex. 
IRRES5L0BILIS, and INRES6LCBILIS 
3 (in & resolubilis), e, adj. indissoluble. 
Apul. 
IRRES5L0T0S, and INRESSLuTOS (in 
3 & resolutus), a, um, adj. not loosed or 
slackened. Ovid. 
IRReSPIRaBILIS, and INReSPTRaBI- 
3 LIS (in & respiro), e, adj. in which one 
cannot breathe. TertuU. 
IRRESTINCTOS, and INReSTINCTOS 
3 (in & restinctus), a, um, adj. unextin¬ 
guished. Sil. 
IRReTIS, and INRETI5 (in & rete), is, 
Ivi, Itum, a. 4. to catch in a net, to en¬ 
snare, entangle, cayrivevoi, neddo). Cic. 
aiiquem. — Figur. Cic. se erratis. Id. 
adolescentulum corruptelarum illece- 
bris. Calp. Frons irretita capistro, A. e. 
bound, covered. 
IRReTITOS, and INReTITOS, a, um. 
See Imetio. . 
IRREToRTOS, and INREToRTOS (in & 
3 retortus), a, um, adj. not turned back or 
aside, unmoved, fixed, straight. Horat. 
oculo irretorto, ft. e. without looking back. 
TRRETRaCTaBILIS, and INRETRaC- 
3 TaBILIS (in & retracto), e, adj. un¬ 
changeable, irrevocable. Augustin. 
IRREVEReNS, and INREVEReNS (in & 
2 reverens), tis, adj. not paying due re¬ 
spect, not expressing or conceiving due 
veneration, irreverent, dvevXaffris. Plin. 
Ep. Irreverens operis (gen.). Spartian. 
Marti irreverentem esse. Tertull. in 
aiiquem. 
IRREVERENTER, and INREVEReNTER 
2 (irreverens), adv. without showing due 
veneration or respect, irreverently, dvaiSy- 
pdrw;. Plin. Ep. 
IRREVEReNTIA, and INREVEReNTIA 
2 (Id.), ie, f. want of reverence, want of 
veneration or respect, irreverence, avai- 
ieia. Tacit, juventutis. Plin. Ep. stu- 
diorum, A. e. indifference to, neglect of. 
IRREVSCaIHLIS, and INREV5 CaBI- 
2 LIS (in & revocabilis), e, adj. that can¬ 
not be recalled, irrevocable, dvanoTpcnTui. 
Lucret. a'tas. Horat. verbum. - 
11 Also, not to be pulled back, difficult to 
be drawn back. Plin. pondus.-IT Al¬ 
so, irreparable, irremediable, irretrievable. 
Liv. casus. Plin. Ep. constantia.- 
IT Also, not to be altered. Pandect, dona¬ 
tio. -IT Also, not to be kept back or re¬ 
strained. Tacit, ira. 
IRREVOCaBILITER, and INREVOCa- 
2 BILITER (irrevocabilis), adv. irrevoca¬ 
bly, unchangeably, incessantly. Augustin. 
IRREV5CANDOS, and INREVOCaNDOS 
3 (in & revocandus), a, um, adj. Claudian. 
IRREVOCaTOS, and INREVOCaTOS (in 
3 & revocatus), a, um, adj. not recalled, 
not to be recalled. — Hence, not asked to 
repeat a thing. Horat. — Also, not to be 
recalled or kept back. Ovid. 
IRREVOLOTOS (in & revolutus), a, um, 
adj. not unrolled, unopened. Martial. 
