1NV 
IRR 
ITS 
nvalid, subst. ( disabled soldier), miles ad 
' arma inutilis, miles mancus ao debilis : 
• sickly person), homo infirmus, debilis, 
valetudinarius. 
To Invalidate, debilitare, infirmare, in- 
validuin reddere. — a will, testamen- 
tum rescindere or irritum facere. 
Invalidity, imbecillitas ( weakness ). 
INVALUABLE, ina?stimabilis. 
INVARIABLE, immutabiliis, constans, 
stabilis, ratus. 
Invariableness, immutabilitas, constan¬ 
ts. 
Invariably, firme, constanter. 
INVEIGH against, in aliquem or in ali- 
quid invehi; aliquem or aliquid insecta- 
ri or increpare ; in aliquem declamare ; 
aliquem vituperare, objurgare.— In¬ 
veighed against, maledictis lacessitus. 
InveIgher, qui aliquem maledictis laces- 
sit. 
Inveighing, aspera alicujus reprehensio, 
insectatio, objurgatio. 
Invective, oratio objurgatoria; convici- 
um, probrum. 
INVEIGLE, seduco, pellicio ; blando ser- 
mone aliquem delinire, verborum leno- 
ciniis permulcere, in fraudem illicere, 
dolis ductare. 
Inveiglek, deceptor. 
Inveigling, verborum lenocinia, blandi- 
tiae. 
INVELOP, involvo, implico, operio, co- 
operio, velo, obduco, tego. See En¬ 
velop. 
INVENT (find), invenio, reperio: (de¬ 
vise), excogito, comminiscor, ementior, 
lingo, confingo. — To invent craftily, 
machinor. — To invent deceit, dolum 
nectere. — To invent words, verba fabri- 
cari. — Mew invented law, jus coinmen- 
titium. 
Inventor, inventor,.repertor, excogitator, 
fabricator. — Jason, the inventor of the 
first ship, primie ratis molitor Jason.— 
A crafty inventor, machinator, molitor. 
— The first inventor, auctor. 
Inventing, Invention, inventio, excogi- 
tatio: ( the thing), res inventa, inven- 
tum. — A man of good invention, ad ex- 
cogitandum acutus : qui animo sollerti 
res novas excogitat.-IT An invention 
(device or trick), commentum, dolus, ar- 
tificium, techna. — Do you think these 
are mere inventions ? fingi haec putatis ? 
Cic. 
Inventive, ingenii ad excogitandum acu- 
ti, ingeniosus. 
INVENTORY, index ; repertorium, in- 
ventarium. — To take an inventory, re¬ 
pertorium or inventarium facere. 
INVERT, inverto. 
Invertedly, ordine inverso. 
Inversion, inversio. 
INVEST one with, possessionem alicui 
dare. — To invest in an office, inauguro; 
aliquem in aliquo munere constituere. 
-IT To invest (besiege), obsidione ur- 
bem or arcem cingere or premere ; cir- 
cumsidere : (to cover all over), circum- 
vestio. 
Investing, Investiture, ritus inaugura- 
tionis. 
Investments, vestimenta. 
INVESTIGATE, investigo, indago. 
Investigation, investigatio, indagatio. 
Investigable, quod investigari potest. 
INVETERATE, inveteratus. — To grow 
inveterate, inveterasco. 
Inveteracy, inveteratio. 
INVIDIOUS, invisus, invidiosus, odio- 
sus; infestus, infensus. 
Invidiously, invidiose. 
Invidiousness, invidia, invidentia. 
INVIGORATE, stimulo, exstimulo ; no¬ 
vas vires addere, confirmo. 
Invigoration, alacritas. 
INVINCIBLE, invictus, inexpugnabilis; 
inexsuperabilis (poet.). 
Invincibleness, vis invicta, animus in¬ 
victus. 
Invincibly, ita ut vinci nequeat. 
INVIOLABLE, inviolatus, sanctus, sa- 
cer. 
Inviolableness, sanctitas; cserimonia. 
Inviolably, inviolate, sanctissime. 
Inviolate, inviolatus ; sanctus. 
INVISIBLE, invisibilis; quod oculorum 
acietn fugit. 
Invisibleness, by a periphrasis. 
INVITE, invito, voco. — to supper, ad ccb- 
nam aliquem invitare. — to drink a glass 
with one, poculis aliquem invitare. —To 
invite himself to supper with any one, cce- 
nam alicui condicere. 
Inviter, invitator. 
Inviting (see Attractive); suavis, dul- 
cis. 
Invitingly, blande, illecebrose. — To 
look invitingly, oculos alicujus allectare. 
Invitation, Inviting, invitatio, vocatio, 
vocatus. 
INVOICE, mercium index or catalogus. 
INVOKE, invoco, imploro ; cieo. 
Invocation, precatio, imploratio. 
INVOLUNTARY, fortuitus (e.g. motus). 
Involuntarily, fortuitu, casu; prater 
voluntatem. — That expression fell in¬ 
voluntarily from him, excidit ei nolenti 
dictum illud. 
INVOLVE, involvo, implico. 
Involution, involutio. 
INVULNERABLE, qui vulnerari non 
potest, invulnerabilis. 
INWARD, adj. internus, intestinus.— 
Most inward, intimus, penitissimus. 
Inward, Inwards, Inwardly, intus, in- 
trinsecus, medullitus, introrsuin or in- 
trorsus. 
Inwards, s. intestina, exta. See Bowels, 
Entrails. 
INWRAP, implico, circumplico, involvo. 
Inwrapping, involutio, implexus, circuin- 
plexus. 
INWREATI1, circumcingo. 
IONIAN, IONIC, lonicus. 
IRASCIBLE, iracundus, in iram pronus 
or priEceps. 
IRE, ira, iracundia, bilis. 
Ireful, iratus, ira plenus; iracundus. 
Irefullly, irate, iracunde. 
IRELAND, Hibernia. 
Irish, Hibernicus. — The Irish, Iiiberni. 
IRK, tsedere, pigere. 
Irksome (displeasing), gravis, acerbus; 
(tedious), molestus. 
Irksomeness, tsdium. 
IRON, ferrum. — Strike the iron while it is 
hot, utendum est animis, dum spe ea- 
lent; matura, dum libido manet. —I 
branding-iron, cauterium. — Of iron, 
ferreus. — Done with iron, ferratus. — 
A thing made of iron, an iron tool, fer- 
ramentum. — An iron or box-iron for 
clothes, ferramentum ad lintea leviganda 
aptum. — Tipped with iron, ferratus. — 
An iron color, ferrugo ; of it, ferrugineus. 
- dn iron-gray color, color cinereus or 
cineraceus. — Iron wares, ferramenta. 
— An iron bar, vectis ferrea.- in iron- 
grated window, fenestra (ferro) clathra- 
ta. — Old iron, ferramenta detrita. — An 
iron mill or forge, officina ferraria. —An 
ironmonger, negotiator or mercator fer- 
rarius ; ferramentarius.— An iron-mould, 
ferri vestigium in charts, etc. impres- 
sum. — A harping iron, harpago. — 
Cramp irons, subscudes. — Iron-hearted, 
ferreus. 
To Iron, lintea ferramento levigare.- 
IT Ironed (fettered), vinculis constrictus. 
IRONY, ironia, ironia dissimulantiaque. 
Ironical, ironicus. 
Ironically, ironice. 
IRRADIATE, irradio; luce sua. collus- 
trare. 
Irradiation, radiatio. 
IRRATIONAL ( without reason), rationis 
expers, ratione carens, brutus ; irratio- 
nalis, Sen.; demens, insanus : — (un¬ 
reasonable), iniquus, injustus. 
Irrationally, nulld ratione. 
IRRECLAIMABLE, qui ad bonam fru- 
gem revocari non potest. 
IRRECONCILABLE, implacabilis, inex- 
piabilis, inexorabilis. 
Irreconcilably, odio implacabili ; im- 
placabiliter. 
IRRECOVERABLE, irreparabilis. 
Irrecoverably, penitus, omnino, pror- 
sus ; in perpetuum. 
IRREFRAGABLE. — An irrefragable ar¬ 
gument, argumentum firmissimum. 
Irrefragably, sine controversial, sine 
dubio. 
IRREGULAR, enormis, abnormis ; non 
constans ; incompositus ; anomalus (in 
gramm.): (in attendance), infrequens. 
Irregularity, enormitas ; anrmalia. 
Irregularly, contra regulara enormiter, 
prave; non constanter; minus fre¬ 
quenter. 
139 
IRRELIGION, impietas erga Deum 
(deos). 
Irreligious, impius erga Deum (deos), 
negligens Dei ac religionis ; scelestus. 
Irreligiously, impie, sceleste. 
IRREMEDIABLE, insanabilis, despera- 
tus; immedicabilis (poet.). 
Irremediably, ita ut sanari or corrigi 
nequeat. 
IRREPARABLE, irreparabilis; quod re- 
parari nequit. 
Irreparably, penitus, funditus; sic ut 
reparari nequeat; in adernum. 
IRREPREHENSIBLE, IRREPROACH¬ 
ABLE, IRREPROVABLE, non repre- 
liendendus, non vituperandus, ab omni 
vitio vacuus, irreprehensus, integer, 
sanctus. 
Irreprehensibly, &c., sine culpl or 
vitio; sancte, sanctissime. 
Irreproachableness, summa morum 
probitas; vitae sanctitas. 
IRRESISTIBLE, cui nullsl vi resisti po¬ 
test, cui nullo modo obsisti potest; in¬ 
victus ( unconquerable) ; inevitabilis (in¬ 
evitable). 
Irresistibly, ita ut resisti non possit. 
IRRESOLUTE, dubius, inconstans, an* 
ceps, infirmus. 
Irresolutely, dubitanter, inconstanter, 
leviter. 
Irresolution, dubitatio, inconstantia, 
levitas. 
IRRESPECTIVELY, sine exceptione. 
IRRETRIEVABLE, irreparabilis, quod 
nunquam resarciri potest. 
Irretrievably, penitus, funditus. 
IRREVERENT, inverecundus, parum 
verecundus. 
Irreverently, parum reverenter. 
Irreverence, irreverentia. 
IRREVERSIBLE, immutabilis; in per¬ 
petuum ratus. 
Irreversibly, sine mutatione ; constan- 
IRREVOCABLE, irrevocabilis. 
Irrevocably, in perpetuum, in asternum, 
IRRIGATE, irrigo. 
Irrigation, irrigatio. 
IRRITATE, irrito, exaspero; lacesso. — 
Irritated, irritatus, exacerbatus, exaspe- 
ratus, incensus. 
Irritation, irritatio. 
ISINGLASS, ichthyocolla. 
ISLAND, ISLE, insula. 
Islander, insulanus, insulse incola. 
ISLES in a church, templi Semitic inter 
sedilia facta?. 
ISRAELITE, Israelita. 
Israelitish, Israeliticus. 
ISSUE, subst. (going forth), exitus.- 
IT An issue (end), eventus, exitus. — It 
is uncertain what will be the issue of this 
affair, incertum est quo res evadat.- 
IT To join issue, pedem conferre: (in 
law), litem contestari.— I will join issue 
with you, veniam quocunque lacessis. 
-IT An issue (offspring), liberi, stirps, 
progenies ; suboles, proles, (poet.). — 
Male issue, stirps or progenies virilis. 
-IT An issue (sore), ulcus. — of blood, 
sanguinis fluxio or fluxus.- IT An 
issue in the arm, leg, &c., fonticulus. 
-IT (spring), scaturigo. 
To Issue (sally out), erumpo, eruptionem 
facere ; (go out), egredior, exeo, exsilio ; 
(turn out), exitum habere, evado ; (re¬ 
sult from), mano, emano, exsisto ; (come 
forth), emergo ; (dart forth), emico.- 
IT To issue out money, pecuniam erogare, 
reprassentare. — a proclamation, edictum 
publicare, edico. 
Issuing, fluxio, emanatio. 
Issueless, liberis carens, cui stirps de- 
est; orbus liberis. 
ISTHMUS, isthmus. 
IT, is, ea, id. — It is your duly, tuum est. 
— It begins to be light, lucescit jam. — It 
is a shame to talk of it, turpe est dictu.— 
It (i. e. the affair) is according to our 
wish, voto res convenit. — It was death 
for him to lie hid, latere ei mortis erat 
instar. — It is I, ego sum. — It is noth¬ 
ing to me, nihil mea refert. — Every, 
body cries shame on it, clamant omnes 
indignissime factum.— Its, ejus, illi- 
us. 
Itself, ipse, sui. — Of itself it pleases us. 
per se nobis placet. — The matter itselj 
will testify, in medio est res ipsa. — The. 
thing speaks for itself, res ipsa loquitur. 
