insidō, -sidere, -sēdī, no p.p. [in-sido], 3. v. n. (and a.), sit upon, seat one's self, sink in, settle upon, fasten itself upon, become settled in: macula (sink in, become fixed in).

insignis, -e [insigno-, decl. as adj.], adj., marked, memorable,conspicuous, signal.—īnsigne, neut. as subst., signal, sign, decoration (of soldiers), a mark, a symbol, insignia.

īnsimulō, -āre, -āvī, -ātus [insimulo], I. v. a., charge, accuse.

insolēns, -entis [1in-solens], adj., unwonted, arrogant, insolent. Also, unaccustomed to.

insolenter [insolent- + ter], adv., in an unusual manner, insultingly. insolentia, -ae [insolent- +ia], F., insolence, arrogance.

insolitus, -a, -um [1in-solitus], adj., unwonted, unaccustomed.

inspectō, -āre, -āvī, -ātus [inspecto], I. v. a. and n., look upon, look on: inspectantibus nobis, before our eyes.

inspērāns, -antis [1in-sperans], adj., unexpecting, not hoping, contrary to one's expectations.

inspērātus, -a, -um [1in-speratus], adj., unhoped for, unexpected, unlooked for.

instaurō, -āre, -āvī, -ātus [in†stauro; cf. restauro], I. v. a., renew, restore, repeat.

adopt (a plan, etc.), resolve, determine, set on foot. Also, teach, train, habituate, instruct. -Esp., ab instituto cursu, from one's intended course.

institūtum, -ī [N. p.p. of instituo], N., a habit, a practice, an institution, a custom.

instō, -stāre, stitī, -stātūrus [insto], I. v. n., be at hand, be close at hand, press on, be pressing. — Fig., threaten, impend, menace.

instrumentum, i [instru- + mentum], N., furniture, equipment, tools and stores (of soldiers), a means, stock (of a shopkeeper), stock in trade, means of subsistence : tribunatus (means of carrying on).

instruō, -struere, strūxī, -structus [in-struo], 3. v. a., build, fit up, array, draw up (of troops), furnish, equip.

insuētus, -a, -um [1in-suetus], adj., unaccustomed to.

insula, -ae [akin to in-salio?], F., an island. - Esp., the Island (a part of Syracuse).

insultō, -āre, -āvī, -ātūrus [insalto], I. v. n., leap upon, dance upon, trample on, trample under foot, insult, commit outrages, run riot, outrage, insult.

insum, -esse, -fui, -futūrus [insum], irr. v. n., be in, exist in, be present, be found.

insuō, -suere, -suī, -sūtus [insuo], 3. v. a., sew up in, sew up.

integer, gra, -grum [1in-tteger (TAG, in tango, + rus)], adj., untouched, unimpaired, unwearied, undiminished, uninjured, unbroken,

entire, pure, fresh (as subst., fresh troops), inviolate.-Esp., undecided, not entered upon (of business): re integra, anew, afresh, before anything is done, before being committed to any course of action; id integrum, an open question. Also, (untainted), upright, honest, honorable, unimpeachable.

integrē [old abl. of integer], adv., honestly, honorably.

integritās, -ātis [integro- + tas], F., honesty, integrity, blameless conduct, uprightness.

intellegō (-ligō), -legere, -lēxī, -lectus [inter-lego], 3. v. a. and n., (pick out [distinguish] between), learn, know, notice, observe, find out, discover, see plainly, be aware, observe, understand, be able to see, have intelligence, be a connoisseur.

intemperantia, -ae [intemperantia], F., want of moderation, extravagance, excess.

intendo, -tendere, -tendi, -tentus [in-tendo], 3. v. a. and n., stretch, strain, direct, aim (both active and neuter): arcum (aim); actionem (bring); animum (have in mind, direct one's thoughts).

intentō, -āre, -āvī, -ātus [intento], I. v. a., strain, brandish.

inter [inter; cf. alter], adv. in comp., and prep. with acc., between, among: inter falcarios (in the street of); constat inter omnis (by all); inter latera (about). Of time, within, for: inter decem annos, within ten years, for the last ten years. Often in a reciprocal sense: inter se, among themselves, with, to,

from, at, etc., each other; diversi inter se (different); confligunt inter se (against each other).

Interamna, -ae [inter-amnis (or stem akin)], F., a town in Umbria ninety miles from Rome (Terni).

Interamnās, -ātis [Interamna- + tis], adj., of Interamna.

intercēdō, -cedere, -cessī, -cessūrus [inter-cedo], 3. v. n., come between, go between, lie between, intervene, exist between, occur between, be, pass (of time). - Esp. of the tribunes, veto, stay proceedings.

intercessiō, -ōnis [inter-cessio; cf. intercedo], F., a veto (cf. intercedo).

intercessor, -ōris [inter-cessor], M., (one who comes between), a surety. – Esp., a vetoing tribune (cf. intercedo).

interclūdō, -clūdere, -clūsī, -clūsus [inter-claudo], 3. v. a., cut off, shut off, block (roads), put a stop to.

interdum [inter dum (orig. acc.)], adv., for a time, sometimes.

interea [inter ea (prob. abl.)], adv., meanwhile, in the mean time, meantime.

intereō, īre, -ii, -itūrus [inter-eo (go into pieces? cf. interficio)], irr. v. n., perish, die, be killed, be destroyed.

interior, -us [compar. of †interus (in-terus; cf. alter)], adj., inner, interior, farther in, more inland. intimus (-tumus), -a, -um [in + timus], superl., inmost, most secret.— Masc. as subst., an intimate friend. interitus, -ūs [inter-itus; cf. intereo], M., death, murder (changing the point of view), destruction, overthrow.

intermittō, -mittere, -mīsī, -missus [inter-mitto], 3. v. n., (let go between), leave off, discontinue, stop,

cease.

intermortuus, -a, -um [intermortuus], adj., faint, half dead, lifeless, still-born.

internecinus, see internecivus. interneciō, -ōnis [inter-tnecio, same root as neco], F., extermination, annihilation.

internecīvus (-cīnus), -a, -um [inter-tnecivus], adj., utterly destructive: bellum (of extermination). Also, internicivus.

interpellō, -āre, -āvī, -ātus [inter† pello; cf. appello, -āre], I. v. a., interrupt, interfere with.

interpōnō, -pōnere, -posuī, -positus [inter-pono], 3. v. a., place in between (lit. and fig.), interpose, introduce, allege (an excuse to break off something), thrust in, force in, put in diebus interpositis, after an interval, etc.; se (act as gobetween).

interpres, pretis [inter-pres (akin to pretium ?)], C., a middleman, a mediator, an interpreter, an agent (for bribery).

interrogō, -āre, -āvī, -ātus [interrogo], 1. v. a., (ask at intervals), question, interrogate, ask, put questions.

intersum, -esse, -fui, -futūrus [inter-sum], irr. v. n., be between, be among, be in, be engaged in, be present: nox interest, there is an interval of a night; rei (be engaged in, take part in). Esp. in third person, it is of importance, it interests, it concerns: nihil interest, there is no difference; also, it makes no difference, it is of no importance; hoc interest, there is this difference; quid mea interest? what is for my interest? quid interest? what is the difference? non magni interest, it does not make much difference; magni mea interest, it is of great importance to me.

intrā [instr. (?) of tinterus; cf. inter and extra], adv., and prep. with acc., into, within, inside.

introducō, -ducere, dūxī, -ductus [intro-duco], 3. v. a., lead in, bring in, march in (troops), introduce.

introitus, -us [intro-itus], M., an entrance, an approach (means of entrance), a way of entrance: Ponti (mouth, i.e. the straits). Fig., a door (as a way of entrance), an opening.

intueor, -tuērī, -tuitus (-tūtus) [in-tueor], 2. v. dep., gaze upon, gaze at, cast one's eyes upon, look upon, behold, look at, contemplate, study.

intus [in+tus (an abl. ending; cf. divinitus)], adv., within.

inultus, -a, -um [1in-ultus], adj., unavenged, unpunished.

inūrō, -ūrere, -ussī, -ustus [inuro], 3. v. a., burn in, brand. Fig., fix indelibly.

inūsitātus, -a, -um [1in-usitatus], adj., unwonted, unaccustomed, unusual.

inutilis, -e [1in-utilis], adj., of no use, unserviceable. - In a pregnant sense, unfavorable (positively disadvantageous), prejudicial.

invādō, -vādere, -vāsī, -vāsūrus [in-vado], 3. v. n., rush in, attack, assail, make an attack, make a rush, make a charge.

invehō, -vehere, -vēxī, -vectus [in-veho], 3. v. a., carry in, carry against. Pass. as dep., be borne, ride, sail in, assail (ride against), inveigh.

inveniō, -venīre, -vēnī, -ventus [in-venio], 4. v. a., find (come upon; cf. reperio, find by search), learn, discover, meet with, invent, chance chance to have, originate.

inventor, -ōris [in-†ventor; cf. invenio], M., a discoverer, an inventor, an originator.

investīgō, -āre, -āvī, -ātus [investigo], I. v. a. and n., trace out, investigate.

inveterāscō, -āscere, -āvī, -ātūrus [in-veterasco], 3. v. n., grow old, become established, become fastened in or on, become rooted, become deeply seated or ingrained.

invictus, -a, -um [1in-victus], adj., unconquered. — Also, unconquerable, invincible.

invideō, -videre, -vīdī, -vīsus [invideo; cf. invidus], 2. v. n. and a., envy,be jealous of, grudge, be envious.

invidia, -ae [invidŏ- +ia], F., envy, odium, jealousy, hatred, unpopularity.

invidiōsē [old abl. of invidiosus], adv., in a manner to excite odium.

invidiōsus, -a, -um [invidia- + osus], adj., causing odium: mihi est invidiosum (it is a ground of odium).

invidus, -a, -um [in-†vidus (VID + us, whence video)], adj., envjous, jealous, ill-disposed, hostile, grudg ing.

invigilō, -āre, -āvī, no p.p. [invigilo], I. v. n., (lie awake for), watch over, care for.

inviolātus, -a, -um [1 in-violatus], adj., inviolate, unharmed, uninjured. Also (cf. invictus), inviolable: inviolata amicitia, without violating friendship.

invīsus, -a, -um [p.p. of invideo], as adj., hateful, odious, displeasing.

invītō, -āre, -āvī, -ātus [?], 1. v. a., invite.

ipse, -a, -um [is-potis (?)], intens. pron., self, very, himself, etc. (as opp. to some one else; cf. sui, reflex. referring to the subject), he, etc. (emph.), he himself, etc.: tu ipse, you yourself; ipsius virtus (his own, etc.); id ipsum, that very thing; ad ipsum fornicem (just at, etc.); illis ipsis diebus, just at that very time; in his ipsis, even in

these; Kalendis ipsis (just at, etc.); ante ipsum sacrarium (just exactly before, etc.).

īra, -ae [?], F., anger, wrath, resentment, rage.

īrācundia, -ae [iracundo-+ia], F., wrath (as a permanent quality; cf. ira, a temporary feeling), irascibility, anger.

īrācundus, -a, -um [ira- + cundus], adj., of a violent temper, passionate, irascible, wrathful, resentful, embittered.

īrāscor, īrāscī, īrātus [tīrā + sco], 3. v. dep., get angry, be angry. — īrātus, -a, -um, p.p. as adj., angry, in anger.. irr-, see inr.

is, ea, id [pron. 1], dem. pron., this (less emph. than hic), that (unemph.), these, those, etc., the, a, he, she, it, such, one, the man: id quod, which (omitting the demonstrative); atque is, and that too; in eo, in that matter; ex eo genere qui (of the kind, etc.); vacuus ab eis qui defenderent (of men to, etc.); vos qui . . . ei, you who. you; neque enim is es, etc. (such a man, etc.); pro eo ac mereor (in proportion to what, etc.); is constitutus ex marmore (his statue), etc.; id aetatis filii (of that age, etc.). — eō, neut. abl., the (old Eng. instrumental), so much, on that account, therefore: eo magis, all the more; eo atrocior, so much the more cruel.

See also eiusmodi.

iste, -a, -ud [is-te (cf. tum, tantus, etc.)], dem. pron., that, these, those, etc.- Esp. associated with the