INE 
INF 
INF 
or ad rem aliquam minus promptum 
(piopensum) reddere. 
Indisposed (in body), ®ger, ®grotus, vale¬ 
tudinaries ; (in will or purpose), ab ali¬ 
gn! re aversus, alienus or abhorrens. 
Indisposedness of mind, prava mentis in- 
clinatio. 
Indisposition of body, morbus; tentatio 
»~ ‘ -. i .. J 
(sc. morbi); commotiuncula. 
INDISPUTABLE, indubitabilis, de quo 
disputari ncm potest. 
Indisputably, sine ull! controversi! 
INDISSOLUBLE, indissolubilis. 
Indissolubly, modo indissolubili. 
INDISTINCT, promiscuus, indistinctus, 
indiscretus; (of voice), parum clarus, 
fuscus. 
Indistinctly, promiscue, sine discrimi 
ne; parum Clare. 
Indistinctness, confusio, obscuritas. 
INDISTINGUISHABLE, indistinctus. 
INDITE, scribo, conscribo; compono, 
condo ; carmine celebrare. 
INDIVIDUAL, adj. proprius. 
Individual, s . — Individuals, homines 
singuli; res singulis, singula. — Each 
individual, quisque; singuli. 
Individually (one by one), singulatim. 
To Individuate, aliquid ab alio discer- 
nere or distinctum reddere. 
INDIVISIBLE, individuus. 
Indivisible, nexu individuo. 
INDOCILE, indocilis, tardus, hebes. 
Indocility, ingenium indocile. 
INDOLENT (as to suffering), doloris va¬ 
cuus or expers, patiens : (lazy), ignavus, 
labotis fugiens. 
Indolently, nullo or parvo dolore or 
sensu; ignave. 
Indolence, indolentia, doloris vacuitas, 
patientia: (laziness), ignavia, desidia. 
INDUBITABLE, minime dubius, non 
dubius, certus. 
Indubitably, baud dubie, certe. 
INDUCE (introduce), induco, introduco . 
d induce by entreaty), exoro; (allure), alli- 
cio, illicio, pellicio ; (persuade), persua- 
deo, duco, adduco, induco. — Induced 
by entreaties, precibus adductus. 
Inducer, suasor, impulsor. 
Inducing, Inducement, incifamentum, 
causa; invitatio. 
INDUCT, in munere constituere. 
Induction, inductio. 
INDULGE, indulgeo. — one’s self, animo 
obsequi. — one’s passion, cupiditati pa¬ 
re re. 
Indulgence, indulgentia. — The indis¬ 
creet mildness and fond indulgence of a 
father, inepta lenitas patris et facilitas 
prava. — A criminal indulgence, facilitas 
prava, lenitas inepta. 
Indulgent, indulgens, blandus, obsequio- 
sus. 
Indulgently, indulgenter. 
INDURATE (harden), duro, obduro, in- 
duro, offirmo. 
Indurate, Indurated, induratus, offir- 
matus, obduratus. 
INDUSTRY, industria, diligentia; gna- 
vitas; ingenium impigrum. 
Industrious, industrius, diligens, gnavus, 
impiger, operosus, assiduus. 
Industriously, diligenter, gnaviter, as 
sidue, sedulo. 
INEBRIATE, inebrio. — Inebriated, ine- 
bnatus, temulentus. 
INEFFABLE, ineffabilis. 
Ineffably, supra quam enarrari potest, 
incredibiliter. 
INEFFECTUAL, INEFFECTIVE, IN¬ 
EFFICACIOUS,' inefficax, imbecillis, 
manis. 
Ineffectually, sine effectu : inaniter. 
INELEGANT, inelegans. 
INEQUALITY, insqualitas. 
INERT, iners. 
Inertly, segniter, ®gre. 
INESTIMABLE, inasstimabilis. 
INEVITABLE, inevitabilis ; necessari- 
us. 
Inevitably, ita ut vitari nequeat. 
INEXCUSABLE, inexcusabilis. 
Inexcusableness, factum quod nullam 
habet excusationem, facinus null! ex- 
cusatione purgandum. 
inexcusably, extra omnem excusatio¬ 
nem. 
inexhaustus. 
INEXORABLE, inexorabilis ; acerbe se- 
verus 
INEXPEDIENT, incommodus, ineptus, 
parum conducens. 
Inexpediency, inutilitas. 
INEXPERIENCE, imperitia 
Inexperienced, inexpertus. 
INEXPERT, imperitus. 
INEXPIABLE, inexpiabilis. 
Inexpiable, ita ut expiari non possit. 
INEXPLICABLE, inexplicabilis. 
INEXPRESSIBLE, ineffabilis. 
Inexpressibly, supra quam enarrari po 
test; inenarrabiliter, Liv. 
INEXTRICABLE, inextricabilis. 
Inextricably, modo inextricabili. 
INFALLIBLE (of a man), errori non ob- 
noxius. — To be so, omni errore carere, 
-Y (sure), certus, non dubius. 
Infallibility, erroris vacuitas, or by a 
circumlocution. — Infallibility of a rejne 
dy, remedium certum. 
Infallibly, certissime, sine dubio. 
INFAMOUS, infamis, famosus, ignomi- 
niosus; stigmosus. — To make or ren¬ 
der one infamous, alicui infamiam infer- 
re or notam turpitudinis inurere; ali- 
quem infarnem facere. — You make the 
young man infamous, adolescentem fla- 
gitiis nobilitas. 
Infamously, turpiter, flagitiose. 
Infamousness, Infamy, infamia, ignomi- 
nia; dedecus. 
INFANT, infans. — A little infant, infan- 
tulus. 
Infancy, infantia. — In the infancy of 
Rome or Athens, nascente Roma, nas- 
centibus Athenis. — From his infancy, 
ab infanti!; ab incunabulis; a teneris 
annis or unguiculis. — The infancy of 
the arts, artium prima initia. 
Infantine, infantilis, Just. 
INFANTE, in. INFANTA, f. of Spain, 
regis Hispani® filius, filia. 
INFANTRY of an army, peditatus, copi® 
pedestres.- in infantry man, pedes. 
INFATUATE, infatuo; amentiam ali¬ 
cui injicere ; consilium alicui eripere; 
pellicio. — Infatuated, mente captus, 
stupefactus. 
Infatuation, stupor, stupiditas. 
INFECT (stain or corrupt), inficio, coin- 
quino, corrumpo ; vitio. — To be infect¬ 
ed, corrumpor, vitior. — The air is in¬ 
fected, vitiantur odoribus aurs. — To be 
infected with the plague, pestilentia labo- 
rare. — with the common vices, communis 
vitii labe corrutnpi . — Infected, infectus, 
corruptus, vitiatus. 
Infection, contagio, contagium, contac 
tus. 
Infectious, pestiferus, morbidus (poet.) 
nocens. — disease, pestilentia, conta 
gio. 
Infectiously, pestifere. 
INFELICITY, infelicitas. 
INFER, aliquid ex alia re inferre, con- 
cludere, colligere. — lie would infer this, 
that the letters were spurious, lioc cogere 
volebat, literas falsas esse. 
Inference, consequens, consecutio; con- 
sectarium ; conclusio, conductio ; col- 
lectio, Sen. — A silly inference, conclu- 
siuncula. 
Inferrible, consectarius. 
INFERIOR, inferior, minor, posterior, 
secundus. — to none, nulli secundus, 
nemini inferior. 
Inferiority, conditio inferior. 
INFERNAL, inferus; infernus ; nefan- 
dus. — regions, inferi. 
INFEST, infesto, vexo, divexo ; moles- 
tiam exhibere. — Infested, impeditus, 
vexatus. 
Infesting, impeditio; vexatio ; molestia. 
INFIDEL, qui veram religionem non pro- 
fitetur. — Infidels, a Christian!fide alie- 
ni; qui Christum non colunt; barbari 
Christum aversantes. 
Infidelity, impietas : (unfaithfulness), 
infidelitas, perfidia. 
INFINITE, infinitus, immensus. 
Infinitely, infinite, ad infinitum ; iin- 
mortaliter. — I am infinitely obliged to 
him, quamplurimum illi debeo. 
Infinity, infinitas, innumerabilitas, nu- 
merus infinitus. 
Infinitive mood, modus infinitus. 
INFIRM, infirmus, languidus. — Very, 
perimbecillis, perinfirmus. 
Infirmary, valetudinarium. 
Infirmity, infirmitas, debilitas. — Infir- 
mities (failings), peccata or vitia leviora. 
135 
INFIX, infigo. 
INFLAME, inflammo, accendo. — fVhe* 
the people were inflamed with ihcse sug¬ 
gestions, quum his orationibus accensa 
plebs esset, Liv. — To be inflamed with 
anger, excandesco, ir! ardere, graviter 
irasci, gravius ir! commoveri. — In¬ 
flamed, infiammatus, accensus, succen- 
sus. — with fury, excandefactus, rabi- 
dus, exacerbatus, ir! exardescens. — 
To be inflamed more and more, magis ma- 
gisque inardere. 
Inflammable, facilis ad exardescendum, 
inflammabilis. 
Inflammability, facilitas exardescendi, 
iirflainmabilitas. 
Inflaming, Inflammation, inflammatio. 
— of the lungs, peripneumonia. — of the 
body, phlegmone. — of the eyes, oculo- 
ruiri adustio. 
Inflammatory, seditiosus, turbulentus. 
INFLATE, inflo. — Inflated, inflatus, 
elatus, tumidus. 
Inflation, inflatio, inflatus. 
INFLEXIBLE (not to be bent), inflexibi- 
lis: (not to be prevailed upon), inexora¬ 
bilis, atrox; rigidus. 
Inflexibleness, Inflexibility (of tem- 
V cr )i pervicacia, obstinatio, rigor animi. 
Inflexibly, ita ut fiecti non possit: sine 
remissione ; rigide. 
INFLICT, infligo; punio ; posnam cape- 
re de aliquo, multam imponere in ali- 
quem. 
Inflicter, qui infligit. 
Inflicting of punishment, animadversio. 
INFLUENCE, vis, momentum; auctori- 
tas; amplitudo, dignitas, gratia. — of 
the moon, vis lun®. — A man of great, 
small influence, vir magn® auctoritatis, 
homo tenui auctoritate. — To have no 
influence (of persons), nihil posse, nihil 
valere, sine auctoritate esse_ To have 
an influence over one, in aliquem auctori- 
tatein habere; plurimum apud aliquem 
posse or valere. 
To Influence, afficio ; moveo, impello j 
adduco, induco; vim habere ad aliquid. 
To be influenced by foreign counsels, 
externis consiliis impelli. — My mind 
was not at all influenced by hope, fear, or 
party prejudice, mihi a spe, metu, parti- 
bus reipublic® animus liber erat. Sail. 
B. C. 4. ’ 
Influential, magn® auctoritatis ; po- 
tens; magni momenti; plurimum va- 
lens. 
IPs FLUX, actus inlluendi: illapsus; in- 
fusus. 
INFOLD, implico- 
Infolding, implicatio. 
INFOLIATE, foliis circumtegere. 
INFORM (teach or instruct), instruo, in- 
stituo; informo, erudio, doceo, condo- 
cefacio : — ( give information), significo, 
nuntio, doceo; aliquem certiorem fa- 
cere. — To inform one of the Parthian 
peace, afferre alicui otium Parthicum.— 
To inform against, nomen alicujus de- 
ferre. — To inform himself, disco, in 
veritatem rei inquirere. — thoroughly, 
perdisco. — You are wrongly informed, 
falsa vobis delata sunt, JYep. — Informed 
against, accusatus, delatus. 
Information ( instruction ), informatio, 
preceptio; disciplina. — Ail information 
in law, accusatio, delatio.-IT (intelli¬ 
gence), nuntius. — To get information 
of a matter, aliquid cognoscere, aliquid 
discere, de re certiorem fieri. — To have 
it, nuntium accepisse. 
Informant, Informer, qui aliquem de 
re aliqu! certiorem facit. -U (accu¬ 
ser), delator; index ; calumniator (ca¬ 
lumnious accuser). 
Informing (instructing), institutio, in 
structio; educatio: (acquainting), nun- 
tiatio alicujus rei; sianificatio.’ 
INFRANGIBLE, non frangendus. 
INFREQUENT, rarus. 
Infrequency, raritas. 
INFRINGE, infringo, frango, violo. 
Infringement, violatio. 
Infringer, violator, temerator. 
INFURIATE, adj. in furorem actus, furi- 
osus. 
INFUSE (pour tra),infundo ; fig., instillo, 
imbuo, injicio.— To infuse bad opinions 
into one, pravis opinionibus alicujus 
animum imbuere- To infuse an herb, 
macero, herb® succum elicere. 
