INS 
INT 
INT 
INSINCERE, insincerus, minime since- 
rus, fictus. , ... , .. 
Insincerity, simulatio, dissimulatio; 
amicitia simulata or ficta. 
INSINUATE, insinuo; (hint), obscure 
jacere aliquid. — To insinuate one’s self 
into another’s favor, in amicitiam or fa- 
miliaritatem alicujus se insinuare ; ad 
amicitiam alicujus arrepere. 
Insinuator, adulator. 
Insinuating, Insinuation, insinuatio; 
significatio. 
INSIPID, nihil sapiens, nullius saporis: 
* jia. insulsus, inficetus ; hebes, tardus. 
Insipidly, insulse. 
Insipidity, insulsitas. 
INSIST upon, insto, urgeo ; alicui rei or 
in aliqua re insistere. 
INSiTION, insitio. 
INSNARE, iliaqueo, irretio, insidias stru- 
ere, irretire corruptelarum illecebris. — 
Insnared, illaqueatus, irretitus, inesca- 
tus, dolis captus. 
Insnarer, qui insidias struit, qui illaque- 
at or irretit. 
INSOLENT, insolens, arrogans, contu- 
max, contumeliosus, ferox; petulans. 
— The people at that time grew insolent 
upon their success, e& tempestate plebem 
ex secundis rebus insolentia ceperat. 
Insolently, insolenter, arroganter, su- 
perbe. 
Insolence, insolentia, arrogantia, super- 
bia; contumacia. 
INSOLUBLE, insolubilis. 
INSOLVENT, solvendo impar. — He is 
insolvent, solvendo non est. 
INSOMUCH, adeo ut, usque adeo. 
INSPECT, inspicio. 
Inspection, inspectio. 
Inspector, inspector. 
INSPIRE, inspiro, injicio, aspiro. — He 
inspired into the soldiers so much courage, 
tantum ardorem militibus injecit, Just. 
-IT To be divinely inspired, divino 
quodam spiritu in datum esse, numine 
afflatum esse. 
Inspirer, qui inspirat, incendit, excitat. 
Inspiration, inflammatio animi, inflatus 
or instinctus divinus, coelestis mentis 
instinctus; mens incitata, furor divinus, 
divinus impetus, astus ingenii, ardor 
animi. — By divine inspiration, divini- 
tus; instinctu afflatuque divino. 
INSPIRIT, animo; animum addere or 
excitare. 
INSTABLE, instabilis, inconstans. 
Instability, instabilitas. 
INSTALL, aliquem in aliquo munere 
constituere; inaugurare. 
Installing, Installation, actus quo 
quis in aliquo munere constituitur. 
INSTALMENT. — To pay by instalments, 
certis pensionibus solvere. 
INSTANCE (example), exemplum, docu- 
vnentum. — For instance, exempli gra¬ 
tia. ; verbi gratia or causa.- IT In¬ 
stance (earnest request), flagitatio, effla- 
gitatio, impulsus.-IT Jit the instance 
ofPiso, his will teas opened, postulante Pi- 
sone, testamentum ejus aperitur. — You 
married her at my instance, impulsu dux- 
isti meo. - At your instance, te auctore 
or impulsore. 
To Instance (give an instance), exem¬ 
plum or documentum alicujus rei pro- 
ferre_ Instanced in, de quo exemplum 
profertur. 
INSTANT (urgent), importunus, vehe- 
mens, ardens ; (present), instans, pr;e- 
sens. — To be instant, insto, urgeo.- 
IT (moment), (temporis) momentum or 
punctual; momentum hor® ; vestigium 
temporis. — At this instant (presently), 
hoc puncto temporis. — At the same in¬ 
stant, eodem temporis vestigio. — In an 
instant, momerito temporis, in vestigio 
temporis, dicto citiu3, confestim, actu- 
tum, e vestigio. — At the very instant or 
moment of time, in ipso articulo tempo¬ 
ris (in the nick of time) ; eo ipso tempore. 
Instantaneous. See In an instant. 
Instantly, Instantaneously (presently), 
extemplo, e vestigio ; (vehemently), ve- 
hementer, magnopere. 
INSTAURATION, instauratio. 
INSTEAD of, loco, vice ; pro: (see 
Stead).—of another, loco or vice alterius. 
INSTEP, mons pedis, convexum pedis. — 
of a shoe, calcei convexum. — High in 
the instep, monte pedis elatus or tumidus. 
INSTIGATE, instigo, mcito, excito, sti- 
mulo, exstimulo. 
Instigation, incitatio, stimulatio; im- 
pulsio, impulsus.- It the instigation of 
Manilius, concitante Manilio. 
Instigator, stimulator, impulsor. 
INSTIL, instillo, infundo. — good notions 
into one, alicujus animum bonis opinio- 
nibus imbuere. 
Instillation, instillatio. 
INSTINCT, natura; naturalis cupiditas, 
appetitus. 
Instinctive, naturalis; subitus. 
Instinctively, naturft duce. 
INSTITUTE, instituo, prsecipio. 
Institutes, instituta, pi. 
Institution, institutio; institutum. 
Institutor, qui instituit. 
INSTRUCT, erudio, instituo, imbuo; do- 
ceo, condoceo, condocefacio. — children, 
pueros literas docere ; aetatem puerilem 
artibus informare, excolere. — To in¬ 
struct perfectly, perdoceo. — To instruct 
or furnish with instructions, de aliquSi re 
alicui pnecipere; mandata or prcecepta 
alicui dare.— Instructed in good manners, 
bene institutus, bonis moribus imbutus. 
— Easily instructed, docilis. 
Instructor, preceptor, magister. 
Instructive discourse, oratio ad docen- 
dum accommodata, apta, idonea; ser- 
mo prasceptis or documentis abundans. 
Instructing, Instruction, institutio, 
prasceptio, eruditio ; disciplina, doctri- 
na. — An instruction or precept, prsecep- 
tum, documentum ; monitum. — In¬ 
structions to an ambassador, mandata. 
— His instructions were to, Sec., id in 
mandatis habebat, ut, etc. — According 
to the king’s instructions, ex praecepto 
regis. 
INSTRUMENT, instrumentum; orga- 
num ; machina. — Instruments or tools, 
utensilia, instrumentum.- Istronomi- 
cal instruments, supellex sideribus ob- 
servandis. — A musical instrument, in¬ 
strumentum musicum, organum. — 
Surgeon’s instruments, ferramenta.- 1 
player on an instrument, organicus ; qui 
musicis instruments canit. —In instru¬ 
ment-maker, opifex qui instrumenta (or- 
ganaj fabricatur.-IT Fig. to be one’s 
instrument, inservire alicujus consiliis 
perfleiendis. - IT A written instru¬ 
ment, liter®, tabulte; syngrapha. 
Instrumental (useful), utilis, aptus, ido- 
neus.-IT Instrumental music, cantus 
nervorum et tibiarum. 
Instrumentally. — He was instrumental- 
ly the cause of our ruin, eo ministro 
Deus usus est ad nos perdendum. 
INSUFFERABLE, intolerabilis, intole- 
randus, non ferrendus. 
Insufferably, intolerabiliter. 
INSUFFICIENT, impar, ineptus, non 
satis idoneus, non sufneiens. 
Insufficiently, inepte, non satis. 
Insufficiency (unskilfulness), inscitia, 
imperitia; (impotency), impotentia. 
INSULAR, insularis, Just. 
INSULT, alicui or in aliquem insultare ; 
contumeliam facere alicui. 
Insult, subst. contumelia. 
Insulter, homo contumeliosus ; derisor 
alicujus rei. 
Insulting, ailj. contumeliosus; insolens. 
-IT Subst., insultatio. 
Insultingly, contumeliose. 
INSUPERABLE, quod superari non po¬ 
test. 
Insuperably, ita ut superari nequeat. 
INSUPPORTABLE, intolerabilis, intole- 
randus, impatibilis. 
Insupportably, ita ut ferri non possit. 
INSURE goods from loss by fire, damna 
ex incendio accepta praestare. — See 
Assure. 
Insurance offices, collegia qu<e ex com- 
pacto damna prrestare tenentur. 
INSURMOUNTABLE, inexsuperabilis ; 
quod superari non potest. 
INSURRECTION, seditio ; tumultus. 
Insurgents, homines seditiosi. 
INTEGER, numerus integer. 
Integral, integer. 
INTEGRITY, integritas, sinceritas; 
sanctitas. 
INTEGUMENT, integumentum. 
INTELLECT, intellectus; mens. 
Intellectual, ad intellectum pertinens, 
intelligent® compos. 
137 
INTELLIGENT, intelligens; prudent, 
consilii plenus; acutus, perspicax, eol- 
lers ; callidus. 
Intelligence, perspicientia, inteliigen- 
tia; prudentia ; judicium: — (informa¬ 
tion), nuntius. — To get intelligence, de 
aliqua re certiorem fieri or cognoscere. — 
To give intelligence, dere aliqud aliquem 
certiorem facere or docere. — To hold 
intelligence together, consilia coinmuni- 
care. — Having intelligence of, certior 
factus. 
Intelligencer, nuntius, internuntius. 
Intelligible, in nostram intelligentiam 
cadens ; quod ratione comprehendi po¬ 
test ; intelligibilis, Sen. 
Intelligibleness, claritas, perspicuitas. 
Intelligibly, clare, plane, perspicue, 
dilucide, significanter. 
INTEMPERATE, intemperans, intem- 
peratus, immodicus, immoderatus. 
Intemperance, intemperantia, iminode- 
ratio. 
Intemperately, internperanter, intem¬ 
perate, immoderate. 
Intemperate ness of weather, cceli intem- 
peries or gravitas. 
INTEND (mean), intendo, designo, signi- 
fico; apte or commode sibi velle: (pur¬ 
pose), statuo, constituo, cogito. — Iin¬ 
tend for Britain, Britan niam cogito. — 
Sooner than I intended, citius quam con- 
stitueram . ^ I intend to do it, mihi est 
in animo. — But whatever you intend to 
do, verum ut ut es facturus. — Intended, 
statutus, constitutus, propositus. 
Intent, subst. propositum, consilium, in¬ 
stitutum. — I spoke it not to that intent, 
aliorsum tii’xe'rStmr — I will do it to this 
intent, id ea faciam gratift. — We believe 
you did it with a good intent, credimus 
optimo animo te fecisse. — To all intents 
and purposes, omnino, prorsus. — The 
intent (meaning), significatio, vis; sen- 
tentia. 
Intention, propositum,consilium ; mens. 
— He had the same intention, in eldem 
erat voluntate. — This was his intention, 
hoc habebat in animo. — His intention 
was that you should be his heir, hac mente 
erat, ut suus heres esses. 
Intentional, quod consulto or cogitato fit. 
Intentionally, consulto, dedit& opera, 
de industriL 
INTEND ANT of a province, provincial 
procurator. 
INTENERATE, emollio. 
INTENSE, intensus ; vehemens ; ace<r- 
bissimus. 
Intensely, valde, magnopere, plurimum; 
acriter. 
Intenseness, Intensity, vehementia; 
vis ; ardor, eestus. 
Intensive force, augendi or amplificandi 
vis. — Intensive (in gramm.), intentivus. 
INTENT, adj. intentus, attentus. — To be 
intent upon, alicui rei studere, alicujus 
rei studiosum esse, alicui rei operam 
dare. 
Intently, intente, sedulo; animo attento. 
Intentness, animi in re aliqufi. intentio. 
INTENT, INTENTION. See under In¬ 
tend. 
INTER, sepelio, humo, humo tegere, 
corpus terra: reddere. But see Bury, 
Burial. 
INTERCEDE, intercedo, intervenio, se 
interponere. 
Intercession, Interceding, intercessio 
deprecatio. — To make intercession in a 
person’s behalf, pro aliquo deprecari or 
deprecatorem se prsbere. 
Intercessor, Interceder, qui interce¬ 
de, precator, deprecator. 
INTERCEPT, intercipio. 
Intercepting, intercepts, impedimen- 
tum. 
INTERCHANGE, alterno, commuto. 
Interchange, subst. commutatio, alterna- 
tio. — of congratulations, gratulatio mu- 
tua. 
Interchangeable, alternus, mutuus: 
(of colors), variegatus, multicolor. 
Interchangeably, mutuo, alternis vici- 
bus. 
INTERCOURSE, consuetudo, usus ; mn- 
tua communicatio. — An intercourse by 
letters, commercia epistolarum. 
INTERDICT v. interdico, prohibeo 
Interd ct, $. mierdictum. 
Interdiction, interdictio. 
5 l) 
