IRR 
IRR 
IS 
ERRiDeNTER, and INItIDfNTER (irri- 
IRRITaTSR, and INRITaTSR (Id.), oris, 
3 den), adv. scoflingly. Laber. 
IRRIDE3. and IARIDE5 (in & rideo),es.si» 
sum,n.&a.2. to laugh at, KarayeXdot. Cic. 
Caesar mi hi irridere visus est. Te- 
rcnt. Trrides in re tanta.-IT To mock, 
ridicule-, laugh to scorn, scoff. Cic. ali- 
qnein. Id. Roinam. — Hence, Irrisus, 
a, uni. Virg. ratis. Ptuut. Irrisum 
habere aliquem, k. e. to scoff at, make 
sport of. 
fRRiDICOL k, and INRIDTCORe (in & 
2 ridicule), adv. unpleasantly, unwittily, 
without humor or pleasantry. Cws. 
IRRIDICOLUS (in & ridiculus), a, um, 
3 adj. laughable, ridiculous. — Hence, Tr- 
ridiculurn, i,n. a laughing-stock. Plant. 
Irridiculuni sumus. Id. Habere aliquem 
irridiculurn, h. e. to make a laughing¬ 
stock of. 
IRRIGaTIS, and TNRIGaTIS (lrngo), 
1 onis, f. a watering, moistening, irriga¬ 
tion, apScvms- Cic. agrorum. Plin. 
fiuminis. 
IRRIGATOR, and iNRIGaT 6 R (Id.), 
3 oris, m. a waterer. Augustin. 
IRRIGS, and INRIG 8 (in & rigo), as, 
avi, atum, a. 1 . to draw or conduct water 
or any thing liquid to a place. Cato. 
aquam in areas. Id. atnurcam ad ar- 
bores. Virg. imbres ( h. c. aquam), sc. 
plantis. l'igur. Virg. quielem per 
membra.- IT Also, to water, bedew, 
irrigate, dpSco. Cic. .Egyptum Nilus 
irrigat. Id. Fontibus irrigare liortulos. 
Figur. Virg. Fessos sopor irrigat artus. 
Lucret. Sol irrigat caelum candore. 
Plaut. aliquem plagis, h. e. to cudgel. 
-IT Also, to moisten, bathe. Senec. 
fletu genas. Id. Irrigat terrain cruor. 
Lie. Circus Tiberi superfuso irrigatus, 
h. e. inundated. 
IRRrGOOS, and iNRIGOOS (in & riguus), 
2 a, um, adj. watered, well-watered, wet, 
moist, plushy, Kardppvros. Horat. 
hortus. Prop, pratum. Plin. regio. 
_ Figur. Horat. mero corpus, h. e. 
soaked. - IT Also, watering. Virg. 
fons. — Hence, figur. Pers. somnus. 
Sever, in ^tna. ignis, li. e. lava. Id. 
carmen, h. e. music produced by hydraulic 
machines. — Hence, Irriguum, i, n. a 
watering, water used for watering. Plin. 
Aquarum irrigua. 
IRRIM 8 R, and iNRIMOR (in & rimor), 
3 tins, dep. 1. to explore. Pacuv. 
IRRISIBILIS, and INRISIBILIS (irri- 
3 deo), e, adj. deserving of ridicule, A a 
gustin. 
IRRISI3, andINRISIS (Id.), onis, f. a 
mocking, laughing to scorn, scoffing, 
mockery, KardyeX'oy, pVKrripiapdy. Cic. 
IRRISIVe (irrisivus), adv. deridingly, 
3 moclcingly. Ammian. 
IRRTS3R, and INRIS3R (irrideo), oris, 
1 m. one who mocks or laughs to scorn ; a 
mocker, scorner, scoffer, derider, buffoon, 
x\cvaarf]^. Cic. 
IRRISoRIOS, and TNRISoRIOS (irnsor), 
3 a, um, adj. scornful. Martian. Capcll. 
IRRISOS, and INRISOS (in & risus), us, 
2 m. a mocking, scoffing, mockery, derision. 
Cxs. Irrisui esse, h. e. to be a laughing¬ 
stock. Liv. Ab irrisu, h. e. out of mock¬ 
ery. Apul. Irrisui habere, h. e. to make a 
lauo'hhig-stoc,k of, to make sport of. 
XRRiSi)S° and iNRtSuS, a, um. See 
Irrideo. 
IRRITaBILIS, and INRiTaBILIS (irri- 
1 to), e, adj. easily provoked or irritated, 
irritable, dpyiariKdy, cpeSioTiicbs. Cic. 
_IT Also, easily exciting. Lactant. 
IRRITaBILITaS, and TNRITaBIIA- 
3 TaS (irritabilis), atis, f. irritability, iras¬ 
cibility. Apul. 
IRRiTaMEN, and INRITaHUN (irrito), 
, 3 inis. 11 . an incitement, incentive. Ovid. 
IRRITaMeNTUM, and INRITaMkN- 
2 TCJM (Id.), i, n. an incitement, incentive, 
inducement, encouragement, provocation, 
ipeSiapa. Liv. certaminum. Ovid, ma 
lorum. Val. Max. lu.xuri*. Sallust. 
guife. Tacit, invidim. Id. pacis, h. c. 
ad pacem. Justin, belli. Plin. ira- 
rum. Id. Fluvius incitatus irrita 
mentis. 
IRRIT ATI5, and iNRITaTIS (Id.), 
1 onis, f. a stirring, provoking or instiga¬ 
ting ; an excitement., inducement, encour¬ 
agement., provocation, irritation, cos's 10 - 
( 105 . Liv. 
a m. one who irritates or provokes; an 
instigator, provoker, inciter, ipeSiorfis- 
Senec. 
IRRITaTOS, and INRITaTOS, a, um, 
partic. from irrito.-IT Adj. irritated, 
provoked, angered, exasperated, enraged. 
Terent. Ita sum irritatus, animum ut lie- 
queam ad cogitandum instituere. Qell. 
Irritatior. 
IRRIT5, and INRIT5 (perhaps from epe- 
Sco), as, avi, atum, a. 1 .to incite, excite, 
stimulate, instigate. Liv. ad certamen. 
— Also, aliquid, to excite, move, cause, 
affect, stir, inflame, £-urcveiv. Ovid. 
voluptatem, amores, vitia. Lucret. vir- 
tutem animi. Liv. sibi simultates. Id. 
iram.-IT Particularly, to irritate, pro¬ 
voke, anger, enrage, epeSco, napopyi^a), 
irupo^vino. Cic. aliquem. Plaut. canem. 
Figur. Horat. quietos armies.-IT See, 
also, Irritatus, a, um. 
IRRIT5 (irritus), as, a. 1. to make void. 
3 Cod. Thcod. 
IRRITOS, and INRITOS (in & ratus), a, 
um, adj. void, invalid, uScros, anvpo j. 
Terent. Quod erat ratum, irritum est. 
Cic. Ut omnes istius injurias irritas fa- 
ceret. Id. Ea, qua; in magistratu ges- 
sisti irrita jussit esse. Id. Testamen- 
tum irritum facere, h. e. to make null and 
void. dell. Remus aves irritas habuit, 
h. e. which availed nothing. -IT Also, 
vain, useless, without effect. Liv. inccp- 
tum. Plin. Paring, preces. Ovid, and 
Quintil. labor. Propcrt. lingua. Virg. 
dona. Id. tela. Catull. promissa. 
Plin. ova, h. e. wind-eggs. — Hence, Ir¬ 
ritum, i, n. that which is done in vain. Liv. 
Spes ad irritum cadit, h. e. is disappoint¬ 
ed. Id. Spes ad irritum redacta, h. e. 
disappointed. Tacit. Labores cecidere 
in irritum, h. e. facti sunt irriti. Hence, 
Eumcn. Irrito, in vain. — Also, of per¬ 
sons, Irritus, that does any thing in vain, 
to no purpose, without advantage or effect. 
Virg. Irritus urget. Senec. Domum ir¬ 
ritus rediit. Tacit. Irritus discessit. 
Tibull. Venit irrita turba domum. 
Also, with a genit. following. Tacit. 
legationis, h. e. in legatione. Vellei. 
consilii. Cart. spei. — Hence, Cato. 
Homo irritus, h. e. nequam, inutilis. 
TRR6B5 RaSC 5 (in & roborasco), is, ravi, 
3 n. 3 .to receive strength, take root, be con¬ 
firmed. Qell. Verbi significatio irrobo* 
ravit. 
IRRQGaTIS, and INR3 GaTI 3 (irrogo), 
1 onis, f. an adjudicating or imposing of a 
fine or penalty. Cic. multoe. 
TRR6G5, and INR5G5 (in & rogo), as, 
avi, atum, a. 1 . to propose to the people 
any thing against a person. Cic. legem, 
privilegium. -IT Also, to impose or 
set upon, appoint, ordain, inflict. Ho¬ 
rat. ptenas peccatis. Cic. multam ali 
cui. Plin. Paneg. alicui tributum. 
Tacit.. pcenam, supplicium, exsilium. 
Id. sibi mortem, to destroy himself. 
Quint.il. declam, religionem alicui. Id. 
Labori non plus irrogandum est, quarn 
quod somno supererit, h. e. to bestow up¬ 
on. Plin. Irrogare imperium in ali¬ 
quem, h. e. to exercise. -IT Also, to 
ask for any thing. Eumen. -IT Cic. 
e leircr. xii tab. Trrogassit, for irrogaverit. 
TRRoltS, and INR5R5 (in & rovo), as, 
1 avi, atum, a. and n. 1 . to sprinkle or wet. 
with dew, Spooigio. Colum. — Hence, in 
general, to moisten, besprinkle, wet. Ovid. 
crinem aquis. Sil. oculos lacrimis, h. c. 
moistened, bathed. -1! Also, to drop or 
trickle upon. Ovid, liquores capiti. 
IT Also, intransitively, to drop upon or 
trickle. Colum. Africus irrorat, h. e. 
mittit rorem. Ovid. Lacrim® irrorant 
foliis. 
TRR3T5, and INR5T5 (in & roto), as, 
3 avi, atum, a. 1. to roll along. Minut. 
Felix. 
IRROBeSCS, and INROBeSCS (in & ru- 
3 besco), is, bui, n. 3. to grow red, ipvSpi- 
db>. Stat. 
TRR0CT5, and INR0CT5 (in & ructo), 
3 as, a. 1. to belch, belch into, evepcvyco. 
Plant, alicui in os. 
TRR0F5, and INRuFS (in & rufo), as, 
3 avi, atum, a. 1. to make red, epvSpatvco. 
Hieronym. 
IRRuGaTIS, and INROGaTIS (irrugo), 
3 onis, f. a wrinkling. Serv. ad Virg. 
460 
IRRuGS, and INRuGS (in &rugo),as, a. 
3 1 .to wrinkle, make wrinkled, contract inla 
wrinkles. Qell. 
IRR0M5, and INR0M5 (in & ruma), as, 
avi, atum, a. 1. same as Aco/Jia^aiqob- 
scenissimum libidinis genus, inlerendo 
fascino in os alterius. Martial. _ 
Hence, Irrumatio, and Irrumator. Ca¬ 
tull. 
IRRuMPS, and INRuMPS (in& rumpo), 
is, upi, upturn, n. 3. to break in violent¬ 
ly, enter or rush in by force or main 
strength, rush furiously into, burst into. 
Terent. Intro irrumpere. Cic. in cas- 
tra. Cces. in partem hostium. Plin. 
Mare in terras irrumpit. Sallust. Liber- 
tos orabat, ut ad se irrumperet. Also, 
with an accus. following. Sallust, por- 
tam. Cces. domum alicujus. Tacit. 
Italiam. Also, with a dat. following. 
Virg. thalamo. Also, absolute. Cic. 
Nebestiola conaretur irrumpere, h.e. into 
the ear. — Sil. Tellus irrumpens, in si- 
dera, h. e. rising up to the stars. — Varr. 
Erumpere se, for erumpere.-11 Fig¬ 
ur. to enter , break or rush in. Cic. Imagi¬ 
nes in animos per corpus irrumpunt 
Id. in patrimonium. Ovid. Irrumpunt 
cur®. — Cic. in fletus alicujus, li. c. to en¬ 
deavor to prevent his shedding tears. - 
IT Irruptus, a, 11 m, unturn. See Irruptus. 
IRR05, and INR05 (in & ruo), is, ui, a. 
and n. 3. to rush in or on furiously, rush 
impetuously, force one’s way, run headlong 
into, i(t>opy dco. Terent. Vide, tie file hue 
prorsus se irruat, should rush in this 
W ay. -IT Also, intransitively, to rush 
or run into. Cic. in aciem. Terent. in 
mdes. Also, with a dat. following. 
Claudian. flammis. Also, absolutely. 
Terent. Quam mox irruimus. Figur. 
Cic. in alienas possessiones. Id. in 
odium alicujus. 
IRR0PTI5, and iNRuPTIS (irrumpo), 
1 onis, f. a breaking or bursting in, entering 
in forcibly ; an irruption, inroad, incur¬ 
sion, tridpopr], tig/3oXfi. Cic. Irruptio- 
nem facere. Flor. belli. Plin. Paneg. 
ferarum. . 
IRR0PT0S, and iNRuPTOS (in & rup- 
3 tus), a, um, adj. untom, unbroken, un¬ 
severed, firm, dpprjKTOs. Horat. 
IRTI8L0S (unc.), a, um, adj. Colum. 
vitis, a kind of vine. 
IROS (Mpos), i, m- « beggar of Ithaca- 
His name has become proverbial, ana is 
used to denote a beggar or poor man. 
Ovid. , 
rs (from the old Greek personal pron. 1 or 
K; see Passow’s Gr. Lexic.), EA, 
pron. he, she, it ; or that. Cic. ™ 
mihi obviamtuus puer: is mih' 1 tteras 
abs te reddidit, he. Terent. Fmt qmdani 
senex mercator : navem is fregi • • 
Quisnam liinc a Thaide exit is est an 
non est? is it he, or not? plau j‘ f, 
so, an tu is es, are he; or, the same. • 
Is sum enimvero. Cws. Ea res ut 
Helvetiis enuntiata, &c. 
ter was told to, & c. Id. In f ^ orun . 
fines pervenerant, eorumque agros po 
pulantur, h. e. their lands. g 
^1 _ hie plnmi.en.ee . — 
Credidi 
eloquentia, his eloquence. 
ASA 
that, was the cause (wliere it / c;£ _ 
cause causa in the Bf ®*? 1 'S, ri so i e t that 
Is denique honos mihi v _ [to fi e n 
is wont to seem to me an l n " uin ber anil 
stands in the same gender numtie 
7 a“Que pars" mjy,orent. 
%SXZ« kS',l,e for.; 
Hi luii** «rrree3 
which that relative d^"'. 
b Id. Ea, f ® 
with. Cic. Ea, Q ,1 ‘® _, . 
that which .tat’which is c« ati \ 
aKpoerix i S dicitur, - nu0 ,i ■ but not 
Sec. - Id quod stands for oust , „ 
always, at least, redundantly.-_ ^ 
serves to introduce a pare aliqn ara- 
Nec minus vel ent te crede) e l 
tione tollere; id quod, mini 
L 
