INC 
1ND 
1ND 
cogitans, imprudens, temerarius, prs- 
ceps, futilis. 
•(considerately, imprudenter, incaute, 
teraere, inconsulte, inconsiderate, prae- 
propere. 
Jnconsiderateness, inconsiderantia, in- 
cogitantia, imprudentia; temeritas. 
INCONSISTENT with, alienus ab aliqua 
re, alicui rei contrarius or non conveni¬ 
ens: (with itself), sibi non conveniens, 
sibi repugnans; (with one’s self), incon- 
stans, sibi non constans, mobilis.— 
But, as the humors of -princes are mostly, 
vary violent, so arc they fickle, and often 
inconsistent, sed plerumque regire volun- 
tates, ut veheinentes, sic mobiles, saipe 
ipsae sibi adversae, Sail. 
Inconsistently, non apte ; repugnanter ; 
inconstanter. 
Inconsistency, repugnantia, discrepan- 
tia, nulla consensio; inconstantia, ani¬ 
mus sibi non constans. 
INCONSOLABLE, inconsolabilis. 
INCONSTANT, inconstans, mutabilis, 
mobilis, varius, levis, volubilis, vagus 
Inconstantly, leviter, inconstanter. 
Inconstancy, inconstantia, levitas, va- 
rietas ; volubilitas. 
INCONTESTABLE, de quo jure conten- 
di non potest; certus. 
INCONTINENT, incontinens, intempe- 
rans, libidinosus. 
Incontinence, incontinentia, intempe- 
rantia. 
INCONTINENTLY ( presently), conti¬ 
nue, confestim, statim, illico, actutum, 
mox. 
INCONTROVERTIBLE, non dubius, 
certus. 
Incontrovertibly, sine controversy. 
INCONVENIENT, incommodus; inop 
portunus; intempestivus (• unseasona¬ 
ble ).— Very, perincommodus. 
Inconveniently, incommode; intern 
pestive. — Very, perincommode. 
Inconvenience, incommoditas: incom- 
modum, casus adversus, malum.— You 
will fall into the same inconvenience, in 
eandem fraudem incides. 
'INCONVERSABLE, insociabilis. 
(INCONVERTIBLE, qui in aliam rem 
converti non potest. 
INCORPORATE (unite), concorporo, plu 
rima coagmentare or in unum corpus 
redigere or conflare ; condeliquesco 
Cato. — a society, societatem in unum 
corpus formare. — To incorporate or be 
, incorporated, in unum corpus redigi or 
formari. 
Incorporation, rerum diversarum coag 
mentatio ; (receiving into a society) 
cobptatio. 
INCORPOREAL, corporis expers; incor 
poralis, Sen. 
INCORRECT, non justus ; pravus ; vi 
•tiosus; falsus; mendosus.— expressions, 
sermo inquinatus. — The account is in¬ 
correct, ratio non convenit or non con 
stat. 
Incorrectly, perperam, vitiose, falso 
secus; mendose. 
Incorrectness, pravitas, vitium: (in ex¬ 
pression), sermo inquinatus ; (in writing, 
copying), menda plurima. 
INCORRIGIBLE, insanabilis, ihemenda- 
bilis. 
'Incorrigibleness, status rei de cujus 
emendatione desperatur. 
Incorrigibly, ita ut emendari nequeat. 
INCORRUPT, incorruptus, sincerus, in¬ 
teger, purus. 
Incorruptible, integer, incorruptus, 
quod corrumpi non potest. 
Incord.uptibleness, integritas ; sancti- 
Incorruption, conditio rei putredini non 
obnoxiaj. 
INCR ASSATE (thicken), crassum or spis- 
sum reddere. — Incrassated, crassus fac 
tus. 
INCREASE (add to or enlarge), accumu- 
lo, augmento, amplifico ; augeo, adau- 
geo; adjicio, adjungo; astruo, amplio, 
dilato, extendo. — He increases his sub¬ 
stance, rem familiarem amplificat. — To 
increase or be increased, cresco, accresco, 
ingravesco, augesco, augeor. — The 
opinion increased, convaluit opinio.—- 
His sickness was increased, valetudo illi 
increverat. — Increased in wealth, dita- 
ius, locupletatus. — His illness daily in¬ 
creasing, ingravescente in dies valetu- 
dine. — A method of increasing the reve¬ 
nue, serarii augendi ratio. 
Increase, Increasing, accretio ; incre- 
rnentum, accessio, auctus ; ampliticatio; 
progressus, profectus.— I feel an increase 
of strength, meas vires auctas sentio.— 
An increasing of one's estate, rei familia- 
ris amplificatio. 
Increaser, amplificator; accumulator. 
INCREATE, non creatus. 
INCREDIBLE, incredibilis, fide major 
or indignus ; monstri similis. See Be¬ 
lief. 
Incredibleness, rei absurditas. 
Incredibly, incredibiliter ; supra quam 
credibile est. 
INCREDULOUS, incredulus ; qui non 
facile adduci potest, ut credat. 
Incredulity, Incredulousness, dubitan- 
di obstinatio; diffidentia, dubitatio. 
INCREMENT, incrementum. 
INCREPATION, objurgatio. 
INCRUST, incrusto ; induco. — with 
rust, rubiginem obducere alicui rei. 
INCUBATION, incubatio, actus ovis in 
cubandi. 
INCULCATE, inculco. — In the midst of 
these things, he inculcated or recommended 
frugality to all, as the mother of all vir¬ 
tues, inter luce, velut genitricem virtu- 
tum, frugalitatem omnibus ingerebat, 
Justin. 
INCUMBENT, incumbens (restingupon ); 
ad aliquem pertinens (belonging to). — 
It is a duty incumbent on me, thee, us, 
&c., meum, tuurn, nostrum est offici- 
um. — It is a duty incumbent on him or 
them, &c., illius or illorum est. 
Incumbent of a living, beneficii ecclesias- 
tici possessor. 
INCUR, incurro in, contraho, mereor.— 
one’s displeasure, in odium alicujus in- 
cidere or incurrere. — the suspicion of a 
thing, in suspicionem alicujus rei inci- 
dere. — Incurred, cui quis reddittir ob 
noxius. — A penalty incurred, multa. 
INCURABLE, insanabilis ; desperatus. 
Incurable ness, status rei insanabilis. 
Incurably, ita ut sanari non possit. 
INCURIOUS, incunosus. 
INCURSION, incursio, excursio. 
INDEBTED (in debt) ; as, to be indebted, 
debere ; to one, pecuniam alicui debere, 
in lere alicujus esse. — To be much in¬ 
debted ( owe much), are alieno demersum 
or obrutum esse ; ex sere alieno labora 
re ; animam debere.—— IT (obliged, be¬ 
holden), obligatus ; obstrictus, devinc- 
tus ; in asre alicujus esse, gratiam, etc. 
alicui debere. (See Beholden.) —■ To be 
indebted or obliged to one, beneficio ali¬ 
cujus obligatum, obstrictum, devinc- 
tum esse. 
INDECENT, indecorus, invenustus, in- 
decens. — Inveighing against the king in 
an indecent manner, libertate intempe- 
rantius invectus in regem, Liv. 
Indecently, indecenter, indecore. 
Indecency, indignitas, indecorum, im- 
puritas, turpitudo. 
INDECORUM, res indecora or inder.ens. 
INDEED, certe, enimvero, reverl, plane, 
profecto. — Indeed ? itane? itane vero? 
INDEFATIGABLE, indefessus, indefa- 
tigabilis; assiduus, sedulus. 
Indefatigably, summSi assiduitate et 
diligentiil. 
INDEFEASIBLE, inviolabilis, in perpe- 
tuurn ratus, irrevocabilis. 
INDEFINITE, infinitus ; incertus. — 
For an indefinite time, in incertum. — 
The indefinite pronoun, pronomen infini¬ 
tum or indefinitum. 
Indefinitely, infinite. 
INDELIBLE, indelebilis. 
INDELICATE, indecorus, turpis, parum 
verecundus, illiberalis ; rusticus, inur 
banus. 
Indelicacy, indignitas, indecentia, illi 
beralitas. turpitudo. 
INDEMNIFY, alicui damnum restituere 
damnum prnestare. 
INDEMNITY, incolumitas.- du act of 
indemnity , injuriarum et offensionum 
oblivlo; amnestia. 
INDENT (mark as with teeth), dentium 
modo insecare or incidere; (covenant), 
paciscor. — Indented (marked as with 
teeth), denticulatus, dentium modo in- 
cisus. 
Indentation, incisura ; crena. 
Indenture, syngrapha mutua. 
INDEPENDENT, nemini subjectus; suit 
viribus innitens ; sui juris. 
Independently, cum summit libertate; 
libere. 
Independence, summa potestas, libertas 
suo arbitratu agendi. 
INDESTRUCTIBLE, quod dirui or everti 
non potest; feternus, sempiternus. 
INDETERMINATE, non determinatus ; 
infinitus ; incertus. 
Indeterminately, dubie; incerto. 
INDEX, index. 
INDIAN, Indus, Indicus. — ‘An Indian, 
Indus. 
INDICATE, indico, significo. 
Indication, indicium, significatio; sig- 
num; omen. 
Indicative (in grammar), modus indica¬ 
tive. 
INDICT (accuse), nomen alicujus defer- 
re ; diem alicui dicere ; actionem alicui 
intendere. — To indict a person of a capi¬ 
tal crime, rei capitalis reum aliquem fa- 
cere. — Indicted (accused), delatus, ac- 
cusatus. 
Indictable, cujus nomen deferri potest; 
accusabilis (e. g. res). 
Indicter (accuser), delator, accusator. 
Indicting (accusing), delatio, accusatio. 
Indictment, dica ; libellus. — To traverse 
an indictment, crimen in libello objectum 
denegare. 
INDIFFERENT (inclining neither way), 
indifferens, nec bonus nec malus, me- 
dius, ffiqualis : — (ordinary), mediocris, 
vulgaris, tolerabilis, ferendus. — Very 
indifferent or ordinary, vilissimus. — 1 
leave it indifferent, in medio relinquo. — 
He is very indifferent as to those matters, 
hsec eum parum tangunt. — He contin¬ 
ues indifferent between the two parties, ani- 
mo est in neutram partem propenso. — 
To be indifferent, aequo animo esse ; neu¬ 
tram in partem moveri; susque deque 
habere. — Be ye indifferent judges, ades- 
te animo squo. —- He is indifferent to the 
opinion of others, nihil curat, quid de se 
quisque sentiat. — Indifferent or tolera¬ 
ble liealtff valetudo satis commoda. 
Indifferently (indiscriminately), indiffe- 
renter, indiscriminatim, cequabiliter, 
nullo discrimine : (coolly), frigide, je¬ 
june : (tolerably), mediocriter. 
Indifference (no difference), ®qualitas, 
aequabilitas; .equilibrium : ( unconcern- 
edness ), animus in nullam partem pro- 
pensus, animus asquus, animus lentus, 
alicujus rei contemptio or neglectio. — 
To entertain a person with indifference, 
frigide, jejune, parum liberaliter ali¬ 
quem excipere; parum commode trac- 
tare. 
INDIGENT, indigus, egenus, egens. 
Indigence, indigentia, egestas. 
INDIGENOUS, -dernaculus; in e9. teirH 
natus, factus. 
INDIGESTED, crudus: indigestus, mor- 
dinatus, incompositus. 
Indigestible, difficilis ad concoquen- 
dum. 
Indigestion, cruditas. 
INDIGNANT, stomachans, indignans, 
indignabundus, indigne ferens. 
Indignation, indignatio. — Full of indig¬ 
nation, stomachosus. — To have indigna¬ 
tion, indigne ferre, indignor, stomachor. 
_ To raise indignation, indignationein 
movere, bilem coinmovere. 
INDIGNITY, indignitas, contumeha 
INDIGO, Indicum ; color Indicus. 
INDIRECT, indirectus, obliquus; quoa 
circuitione quadam (or per ambages) tit. 
Indirectly, oblique; circuitione quadam, 
per ambages. . 
INDISCERNIBLE, quodocuhs cerninon 
DOt es t. . 
INDISCREET, incautus, parum provi- 
dus, inconsultus, inconsideratus. 
ndiscreetly, imprudenter, inconsulte, 
inconside- 
Indi 
temere. 
Indiscretion, imprudentia, in 
rantia; incogitantia. . 
INDISCRIMINATELY, sine discrimine, 
promiscue. 
INDISPENSABLE, necessarius, 
perne- 
cessanus. 
Indispensably, necessario. 
Indispensablbness, rei necessitas. 
INDISPOSE, ab re aliqui abhorrentem 
134 
