ILL 
IDIOM, proprietas ; quod alicujus lingua? 
proprium est; dialectus. 
Idiomatic, ad loquendi rationem perti- 
nens. 
IDIOT, stultus, insipiens, ineptus, men¬ 
tis inops. 
Idiotism, Idiocy, stultitia, fatuitas. 
IDLE (at leisure), otjosus, vacuus; ( care¬ 
less) , negligens, supinus ; (lazy), de- 
sidiosus, ignavus, piger; (trifling), fri- 
volus, vanus, futilis, ineptus, nugato- 
rius. — Idle persons are public nuisances, 
ignavos dicas telluris inutile pondus. 
— An idle fellow, cessator. — toy, trick, 
ineptia. — story, fabula. — To be idle, 
cesso, vaco, otior. — To grow idle, 
torpesco. — Idle ( irrelevant) discourse, 
sermo alienus or absonus. 
Idleness, ignavia, inertia, pigritia, socor- 
dia; desidia, cessatio. — Of idleness 
comes no good, ex otio vitium. — Full 
of idleness, desidiosus. 
Idly (slotlifully), desidiose, ignave; (at lei¬ 
sure), otiose, per otium ; (sillily), inepte. 
IDOL, simulacrum, idolum. 
Idolater, simuiacrorum cultor, idololatra. 
Idolatrous, idololatri® affinis. 
[MI 
- -- J -- — 
Idolatry, idololatria; deorum commen- 
ticiorum cultus. 
To Idolize, insanire amore alicujus or 
alicujus rei ; aliquem in oculis ferre. 
IDYL, idyllium. 
IF, si. — If so lie be willing, si est ut velit. 
— No, not if I should have died for it, 
non si me occidisses. — If not, si mi¬ 
nus, si non; ni, nisi. —- He should have 
been, if not punished, yet secured, eum, si 
minus supplicio affici, at custodiri opor- 
tebat . — If any, si quis. — If any where, 
sicubi. — If at any time, si quando. — 
As if, quasi, tanquam, perinde ac si_ 
As if one should say, quasi dicas. — But 
if, sin ; quod si. (See Quod, in the 
Lex.) — But if not, sin aliter, sin mi¬ 
nus, sin secus-IT If (for whether), 
nutn, an, utrum, si. — See, I pray, if he 
be at home, vide, amabo, num sit domi. 
— I will go see if he be at home, visam si 
domi est. 
IGNOBLE, ignobilis, obscurus ; turpis, 
inhonestus, ignominiosus. 
Ignobly (basely), abjecte, timide. 
IGNOMINY, i'gnominia, infamia ; dede- 
cus. 
Ignominious, ignominiosus, infamis. 
Ignominiously, cum ignominisS. or dede¬ 
core. 
IGNORAMUS (in law), non liquet, N. L. 
-IT An ignoramus, ignavus, fatuus, 
ineptus, mentis inops. 
IGNORANT, ignorans, ignarus, inscius, 
nescius; (not shilled in), indoctus, im- 
peritus, rudis. — Very ignorant, perig- 
narus. — To be ignorant, ignoro, nescio. 
— I was not ignorant of their prac¬ 
tices, non me fefellit hosce id stru- 
ere - — I am not ignorant, non me latet 
or fugit. — Neither are you ignorant, 
nec clam te est. 
Ignorantly, imprudens, imprudenter; 
inscite, inscienter. 
Ignorance, ignorantia, inscitia, inscien- 
tia; (unskilfulness), imperitia. — Deep 
ignorance, omnium rerum ignoratio. 
ILL, adj. malus, pravus, nequam. — No 
ill man, homo minime malus. — As ill 
as to be a slave, instar servitutis est. — 
Our affairs are in as ill a condition as 
may be, pejore loco res esse non potest. 
— Ill-fortune, adversa fortuna, res ad- 
versoe, casus adversus_ V (indispo¬ 
sed, sick), leger, legrotus. — To be ill, s- 
groto; morbo laborare, affici, affligi, af- 
flictari, teneri, conflictari; ;egro corpore 
esse, in morbo esse- To be very ill, 
graviter, periculose ®grotare. — He is 
very ill, graviter se habet. — He is very 
ill of the stone, graviter laborat ex reni- 
bus. — ill in his senses, valetudine men¬ 
tis tenetur. — Augustus grew very ill, 
gravescebat valetudo Augusti. — They 
are sometimes well and sometimes ill, va- 
rie valent, fluctuant valetudine. 
Ill, subst. malum, incominodum, casus 
adversus, calamitas. 
Ill, adv. male, perperam. — III gotten 
goods seldom thrive, de male qumsitis 
vix gaudet tertius heres. — He is ill 
spoken of, male audit. — It fell out ill, 
dns iratis factum eK. — He took it so 
1 «> ha iegre tulit 
Illness. See Sickness. 1 
ILLEGAL, legi repugnans or contrarius ; I 
non legilimus. 
Illegally, contra legem pr leges : con¬ 
tra jus fasque. 
ILLEGIBLE, haud lectu facilis. 
ILLEGITIMATE, spurius, notlius, non 
legitimus. 
Illegitimately, parum legitime. 
Illegitimacy, ortus or natalium infamia. 
ILLIBERAL, illiberalis ; inhumanus. 
Illiberally, illiberaliter. 
Illiberality, illiberalitas, tenacitas. 
ILLICIT, illicitus. 
ILLIMITABLE, infinitus, interminatus. 
ILLITERATE, rudis, indoctus, illitera- 
tus. 
Illiterateness, literarum inscitia, eru- 
ditionis inopia. 
ILLUMINATE, ILLUME, ILLUMINE, 
illumino, illustro. 
Illumination, illustratio. 
Illuminator, qni illuminat or illustrat. 
ILLUSION, fallacia; pnestigi® ; error. 
— An optical illusion, mendacium ocu 
loruin. 
Illusory, Illusive, fallax, fraudulentus. 
ILLUSTRATE, illustro, explico. 
Illustration, illustratio, explicatio. 
Illustrative, ad illustrandum aptus. 
Illustratively, ad illustrandum. 
ILLUSTRIOUS, illustris, nobilis, inclv- 
tus, eximius, clarus. 
Illustriously, eximie. 
Iud!tm°dssess, nobilitas, claritas. 
IMAGE, imago, effigies, simulacrum ; 
(m speech), translatio, figura.- a little 
image, icuncula, Suet. — A painted im¬ 
age, imago picta. — A graven image, 
imago sculptilis. — An image or statue , 
statua, sign uni. — Antic images of men 
in supporting doors , &.C., Telamones. 
— of women, Caryatides. — A molten 
image, statua, signum aeneum, etc. — 
Full of images ( fancies or conceits), ima- 
ginosus, opinabilis.— An image-maker , 
statuarius. — Image-makincr statuaria 
(sc. arg% 
Imagery, imagines, opera picta or sculp- 
ta ; fig. orationis ornamenta. 
IMAGINE (think), existimo, arbitror, cre¬ 
do, cogito, censeo, conjicio, conjecto, 
figure: — (invent.), imaginor, aliqu'id co¬ 
gitatione fingere or animo effingere; 
alicujus rei iinaginem animo conci- 
pere ; comminiscor.— Imagined, animo 
conceptus, cogitatione fictus. — Not to 
be imagined, incomprehensibilis. 
Imaginable, quod animo fingi potest, 
cogitatione comprehendi potest. — The 
greatest imaginable, mirandus, quantus 
fieri potest, maximus. 
Imaginary, imaginarius, commenticius, 
fictus. — Imaginary honor, honoris um¬ 
bra. 
Imagination (the faculty), vis imaginan- 
di ; —(fancy,) imaginatio; — (thought), 
cogitatio, opinio. — This is difficult be¬ 
yond imagination, hoc opinione asperi- 
us est, Sail. — A cunning imagination, 
machinatio. — A false imagination, opi¬ 
nio falsa. — Full of imagination, medi- 
tans. 
IMBECILITY, imbecillitas, debilitas, in- 
firmitas. 
IMBIBE (drink in), imbibo. — error, 
opinionem animo imbibere. — To im¬ 
bibe good principles, bonis moribus im- 
bui or instrui. 
IMBITTER (make bitter), amarum facere: 
(exasperate), exaspero ; exacerbo. 
IMBOLDEN, animo, instigo, hortor, in¬ 
cite, exstimulo; animum addere ; fidu- 
ciam facere, confirmare. 
Imboldening, animatio, instigatio, hor- 
tatio, incitatio. 
IMBOSOM, complecti, amplexari, com- 
plexu tenere; (hold dear), in sinu gestare. 
IMBOWED, arcuatus, fornicatus, laque- 
atus. 
IMBRUE, imbuo. — To imbrue in blood, 
sanguine inquinare, funestare, con- 
taminare. — Imbrued, tabo poliutus. 
IMBRUTE. See Brutify. 
IMBUE, imbuo. 
IMITATE, imitor, sequor, consequor, 
consector, alicujus vestigia persequi.- — 
To imitate a thing, adumbro, repncsento, 
delineo ; describo, exprimo. — To imi¬ 
tate with ambition, temulor. — Imitated, 
imitatus, imitatione expressus. 
131 
IMP 
Imitable, imitabilis. 
Imitation, imitatio; imitamen, Ovid. 
imitamentum, Tacit. — Affected, itnj. 
tatio affectata or putida. 
Imitator, imitator; emulator, iemulus. 
IMMACULATE, immaculatus, impollu- 
tus, inviolatu3, intaminatus. 
IMMATERIAL, incorporeus, incorpora- 
lis; (of no great moment), levis, parvi 
momenti. 
IMMATURE, immaturus, crudus. 
IMMEASURABLE, immensus. 
Immeasurably, prater omnem inodum. 
IMMEDIATE (proximate), proximus. See 
the next word. 
Immediately (proximatcly), proxime ; 
nulla re intercedente: ( presently), illico, 
extemplo, confestim, statim, actiitum. 
IMMEDICABLE, immedicabilis. 
IMMEMORIAL, omni hominum memo- 
ria antiquior. 
IMMENSE, immensus, profundus, in¬ 
finitus. 
Immensely great, ingens. 
Immensity, immensitas, infinitas. 
IMMERSE, immergo. — Immersed in busi¬ 
ness, occupationibus distentus. 
Immersion, by using the verb. 
IMMETHODICAL, confusus, indigestus, 
incompositus. 
Immethodically, confuse ; sine ordine. 
IMMINENT, itnminens, impendens. — 
To be imminent, immineo, ingruo, insto. 
IMMODERATE, immoderatus, immodi- 
cus, effusus, profusus ; vehemens. 
Immoderately, immoderate, immodice, 
immodeste, extra moduin; intemperan- 
ter, intoleranter. 
Immoderation, intemperantia, inconti¬ 
nentia. 
IMMODEST, inverecundus ; impnrus, 
impudicus. 
Immodestly, inverecunde ; impudice. 
Immodesty, immodestia, impuritas, tur- 
pitudo. 
IMMOLATE, immolo. 
Immolation, immolatio. 
IMMORAL, inhonestus, turpis ; male 
moratus, malis or corruptis moribus. — 
conduct, mores turpes or corrupti. — act, 
flagitium. 
Immorality, morum improbitas or pravi- 
tas, mores corrupti. 
Immorally, inhoneste, turplter, male, 
improbe. 
IMMORTAL, immcrtalis, sempiternus, 
indissolubilis, aeternus. 
Immortality, immortalitas, asternitas ; 
perpetuitas. 
To Immortalize, feterno, leternitatem 
alicui donare ; sternitati consecrare or 
tradere. 
Immortally, immortaliter, in sternum. 
IMMOVABLE, immobilis, immotus. 
Immovably, firme, constanter. 
IMMUNITY (privilege or dispensation), 
immunitas, privilegium, vacatio. 
IMMURE, muro includere, in aliqua re 
includere. — in prison, in custodiam 
includere. 
IMMUTABLE, immutabilis, constans. 
Immutability, immutabilitas. 
Immutably, firme, constanter. 
IMP (graff), surculus insititius. - 
IT An imp (little devil), parvulus d;emon. 
IMPAIR, minuo, deminuo, comminuo, 
imminuo, attenuo; aliquid de aliquS. 
re deminuo; detero ; debilito ; inclino. 
Impairing, deminutio, imminutio. 
IMPALPABLE, intactilis, quod tangi 
non potest. 
IMPARADISE, beo, felieem reddo. 
IMPARK, consepio, obsepio; septo mu- 
nire. 
IMPART, impertio, impertior; partici- 
pem or participes alicujus rei facere. — 
one’s mind to a friend, cum amico de re 
aliquSt communicare. — Imparted, com- 
municatus. 
Imparting, communicatio. 
IMPARTIAL, sequus, justus, integer. 
Impartiality, tequitas, justitia. 
Impartially, osque, juste, integre, sine 
irSL et studio. 
IMPASSABLE, avius, invius, insupera- 
bilis. 
IMPASSIBLE, IMPASSIVE, pati nesci- 
us, nulli dolori obnoxius, impassibi- 
lis. 
Impassibility, rei talis conditio, ut do 
lori haud sit obnoxia. 
