INT 
INT 
1NV 
INTEREST, v. — To interest one’s self in 
an affair, se alicui negotio immiscere.— 
I interest myself in this, hoc ad me per- 
tinere puto; hoc mihi curie est; hoc 
foveo. — I am interested in this matter, 
hoc mea interest, ad me pertinet. — To 
interest, (attract. , &c.), jucundum esse ; 
aliquem delectare, tenere. — One inte¬ 
rested in, socius or particeps alicujus rei. 
Interest, subst. (participation), societas ; 
(zeal), stadium ; (pleasure), voluptas, 
oblectatio, delectatio, jucunditas. - 
K ( advantage, profit), utiiitas, lucrum, 
commodum, emolumentum. —Interest 
on money, usura (-<e), fenus. — Interest 
upon inter est, or compound interest, anato¬ 
cismus. — To take up motley at interest, 
pecuniam fenore accipere.—• To demand 
interest, fen user usuras ab aliquoexigere. 
— To pay interest, pecunire mutuosump- 
ttc usuras pendere, priestare, solvere.— 
To put out money at interest, fenero ; pe- 
cuniam dareleneri or fenore.-IT In¬ 
terest ( credit or power), auctoritas, po- 
testas, gratia.- Men of great interest 
in their several countries, homines domi 
potentes. — To have interest with one, 
gratia apud aliquem valere or piuri- 
nlum posse. — To make interest at an 
election, prensare homines, Liv. — To 
make interest for a place, munus aliquod 
ntnbire. -IT lam sensible our interests 
are the same, vobis eadem, quse mihi, 
bona malaque esse inteliexi. — To bring 
or draw one over to his interest, aliquem 
ad suas partes trahere, ad rationes suas 
adjungere. 
Interesting, adj. Se e Attractive, 
INTERFERE (rub one heel against the 
other), crura intersecare; catcem calci 
allidere ; calces detefere.-If To in¬ 
terfere with (clash), discrepo, repugno, 
dissideo.-IT To interfere in an affhir, 
se alicui rei interponere. 
Interfering., Interference, repugnan- 
tia, discrepantia; interventus. — The 
interfering of a horse, intertrigo. 
INTERIM. — In the interim, interim, in- 
terea temporis or loci. 
INTERIOR, interior. See Inside. 
INTERJECTION, interjectio. 
INTERJOIN, interjungo. 
INTERLACE, intersero, interpono, in- 
texo, intertexo, intermisceo, illigo, in- 
ternecto, consero. 
Interlacing, intextus, contextus. 
INTERLARD (in cookery), lardo carnes 
infercire: (mix), immisceo, interpono, 
intersero. 
INTERLEAVE, iibri quibusque paginis 
interjicere chartam puram. 
INTERLINE, lineas interjicere, interse- 
rere, interponere. — Interlined, lineis in- 
terjectis scriptus. 
Interlinear, interlitus. 
Interlining, Interlineation, linearum 
or vocum interpositio or interjectio. 
INTERLOCUTION, interloeutio. 
Interlocutors, qui colloquuntur. 
Interlocutory, ad interlocutionem per- 
tinens. 
INTERLOPE, anticipo, prsoccupo, pr®- 
mercor. 
Interloper, qui atiquid prieoccupat. 
INTERLUDE, exodium. — A player of 
interludes, histrio. — A writer of them, 
comicus, conrcediarum scriptor. —Merry 
interludes, atellanos. 
INTERLUNAR, ad interlunium perti- 
nens. 
INTERMARRY, nuptias inter se contra- 
here. 
INTERMEDDLE, negotio se ingerere, 
immittere, implicare ; se rebus alienis 
miscere ; in alienam messem falcem 
suarn inserere. 
Intermeddler, qui rebus alienis se im- 
miscet. 
Intermeddling, interventus; molestia. 
INTERMEDIATE, medius. 
INTERMINABLE, immensus, inflnitus. 
'NTERMINGLE, v. a. admisceo, com- 
misceo, immisceo, intermisceo ; im- 
mitto : — v. n. admisceri, intermisceri; 
commisceri, immisceri. -IT Fig. ali- 
quo uti, aliquem habere in usu. 
Intermingling, Intermixture, admis- 
tio : (intercourse), consuetudo, usus, 
commercium. 
INTERMIT, intermitto; remitto. 
ntermittent, itermittens. ] 
Intermission, intermissio, intercapedo. 
— By intermission, intermissu, per in- 
tercapedines. — Jl'ithout intermission, 
assidue, perpetuo, continenter, sine in- 
termissione. 
INTERMIX. See Intermingle. 
INTERNAL, internus, intimus ; intesti- 
nus, domesticus. 
Internally, interne, intime; intrinse- 
cus. 
INTERPELLATION, interpellatio, in¬ 
terventus. 
INTERPOLATE, interpolo. 
Interpolation, interpolatio. 
INTERPOSE (put between), interpono, 
oppono; (be interposed), interponi, in¬ 
tervenire. 
Interposer, qui intervenit. 
Interposing, Interposition (act.), in¬ 
terpositio ; (pass.), interventus. 
INTERPRET, interpreter, explico, ex- 
pono, aperio, conjicio. 
Interpretation, Interpreting, inter- 
pretatio, explicatio, explanatio, expo- 
sitio ; enarratio ; conjectio. 
Interpreter, interpres, explanator, con- 
jector. — of dreams, conjector. 
INTERPUNCTION, interpunctio. — 
Mark of it, distinguendi nota. 
INTERROGATE, interrogo, percunctor. 
Interrogating, Interrogation, interro- 
gatio, perrunctatio. — Short or little, in- 
terrogatiuncula. — The point of interro¬ 
gation, signum interrogationis, interro- 
gandi nota. 
Interrogative, interrogatorius. — parti¬ 
cle, partienla interrogativa (Gramm.). 
Interrogatively, per modum interroga¬ 
tionis: interrogative (Gramm.). 
Interrogator, rogator. 
Interrogatory, subst. interrogatio, qmes- 
tio. — To examine upon interrogatories, 
in quiEstionem addticere. 
INTERRUPT, rnterrumpo, interpello, in- 
tervenio, obstrepo, dirimo. — Dost thou 
so interrupt me ? siccine me interio- 
quere ? — To interrupt one in his tale, 
medium sermonem intercipere. — To 
interrupt the proceedings of, intercedo. — 
To interrupt a matter hegun, rem suscep- 
tam dirimere. — Interrupted, interrup¬ 
ts, intercepts, intermissus. 
Interruptedly, interrupte. 
Interrupter, interpellator. 
Interrupting, Interruption, interpella¬ 
tio ; intermissio. — Without interrup- 
tion, continenter, sine ulia. intermis- 
sione, lino tenore. 
INTERSECT, perseco, interseco, interci- 
do; (crossioise), decusso. 
Intersection, sectio, intersectio, decus- 
satio. 
INTERSERT, intersero. 
INTERSPERSE, inter alias res spargere 
or intexere ; miscere. 
INTERSTICE, intervallum, spatium in- 
terjectum ; foramen. 
INTERVAL, intervallum, spatium (tem- 
pus) interjectum. intercapedo. 
INTERVENE, intervenio. 
Intervention, interventus, intercessio. 
INTERVIEW, congressus, colloquium. 
INTERWEAVE, intexo, implico, inter¬ 
texo. 
INTESTATE, intestatus. 
INTESTINE, intestinus, domesticus, 
civilis. 
Intestines, intestina, pi. 
Intestinal, ad intestina pertinens ; in- 
testlnorum (genit. pi.). 
INTIMATE, adj. intimus, familiaris. — 
An intimate friend, necessarius; amicus 
intimus, familiaris, summus. 
Intimately, intime, familiariter. 
Intimacy, necessitudo, famitiaritas, con- 
junctio ; consuetudo. 
INTIMATE, v. indico, signitico, obscure 
jacere. 
Intimating, Intimation, indicatio, signi- 
ficatio obscura. 
INTIMIDATE, timore aliquem percel- 
lere, timidum reddere ; timorem alicui 
injicere, metum incutere. — Intimi¬ 
dated, timore or met perculsus. 
INTO, in (with accus.) ; also by in in com¬ 
position. — He is gone into the city, in 
urbem prefects est. 
INTOLERABLE, intoierabilis, intoleran- 
dus, non ferendus ; importunus. 
Intolerahleness, intolerantia. 
Intolerably, intoleranter. 
138 
INTOLERANT, aliorum (de rebus di 
vinis) opiniones baud ieniter ferens. 
Intolerance, animus aliorum, etc. 
INTOMB, tumulo, sepelio ; sepulcro con. 
dere. 
INTOXICATE, inebrio, ebrium facere 
vino onerare. — To become intoxicated' 
ebrium fieri; vino se obruere or percu- 
tere. — To be so, vino or potu madere 
obrutum esse. — To be intoxicated with 
joy, Istiti-JL nimis elatum esse_ Intoxi¬ 
cating liquor, potus qui inebriat._ In¬ 
toxicated, temulentus, ebrius, bene po¬ 
tus. — with glory, gloria, tumens. 
Intoxication (a making mad), mentis 
amotio: (being drunk), ebrietas. 
INTRACTABLE. See Untractable. 
INTRENCH, vallo et fossa, nmnire ; val- 
lo sepire or cingere or munire; vallo 
obvallo. — a camp, castra vallo cingere, 
castris vallum cireumjicere.- If To 
intrench upon another’s rights, in jus ali- 
enum invadere. See Trench. 
Intrenchment (the act), munitio: (the 
thing), munimentum munitio ; agger; 
vallum. — To throw up an intrenchment, 
munitionem facere, aggerem exstruere, 
vallum ducere; locum aggere cingere. 
INTREPID, intrepidus, interritus, impa- 
vidus. 
Intrepidity, animus intrepidus, animi 
fortitudo. 
Intrepidly, intrepide, fortiter. 
INTRICATE, perplexus, impeditus, in- 
explicabilis, tortuosus, implicitOs, in- 
volutus ; inenodabilis. — My affairs are 
very intricate, res mete nec caput nec 
pedem habent. — To render intricate, 
implico, obscuro. — An intricate and 
obscure kind of speech, tortuosum et ob- 
scurum dicendi genus. — Very intri¬ 
cate, perobscurus. 
Intricately, perplexe, implicite, dubie, 
obscure. 
Intricacy, ambiguitas, difficultas. 
INTRIGUE, ars, artificium, fallacia, va- 
framentum. — Intrigues, artes (mala), 
fallacies; clandestina consilia. — By the 
intrigues of one, alicujus oper-J. — In¬ 
trigue for office, ambitus. 
To Intrigue, clandestina consilia conco- 
quere. 
Intriguing, vafer, callidus et ad fraudes 
acutus, dolosus. 
Intriguingly, dolose, vafre; clandes¬ 
tine. 
INTRINSIC, proprius, ad rem ipsam per¬ 
tinens, cum re ipsS. conjunctus. 
Intrinsically, ipsS. rei natural. 
INTRODUCE, introduco. — a new cus¬ 
tom, novum morem inducere. 
Introducer, qui introducit. 
Introducing, Introduction, introductio 
— to a discourse, ingressus, exordium. 
Introductory, ad introduetionem (or ad 
exordium) pertinens. 
INTROSPECTION, inspectio. 
INTRUDE, se intrudere, se inferre. in¬ 
gerere, immiscere. — into an estate, he- 
reditatem injuste capessere. — upon 
one’s patience, alicujus patientife abuti. 
Intruder, qui se intrudit or munus ali¬ 
quod init contra leges. 
Intruding, Intrusion, injusta. rei usur- 
patio ; interpellatio. 
INTRUST, fidei committere ; conere- 
dere, delegare, deinandare. — Intrusted 
to or with a person, alicujus fidei corn- 
missus ; concreditus. — A person in¬ 
trusted with a secret, intimus alicujus 
consiliis. 
INTUITION, intuits, inspectio. 
Intuitive, ad intuitum pertinens. 
Intuitively, per modum inspectionis. 
INUNDATE, inundo. 
Inundation, eiuvio, fluminis inundatio. 
INURE, assuefacio, consuefacio. — To 
inure one’s self to labor, laboribus ( abl.) 
se assuefacere, se laboribus durare. — 
7nwred,assuefactus, assuetus, consuetus. 
INURN, tumulo. 
INUTILITY, inutiiitas. 
INVADE, invado, adorior, aggredior. — 
Invaded, invasus, in quem impetus fit. 
Invasion, incursio, excursio, impressio; 
occupatio injusta. — Sudden, subito fac¬ 
ta. — To make an invasion, invado, im- 
petum or impressionem facere. 
Invasive, irruens, impetum or impressie- 
nem faciens. 
INVALID, invalidus, infirmus, irritus. 
