mortālis, "mortal "] Immort- | suade, induce.-Pass: al, undying. immutātus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of immuto. im-muto, mūtāvi, mūtātum, mūtāre, 1. v. a. [for in-muto; fr. in, "without force"; muto, "to change"] To change, alter.-Pass.: im-mütor,mutātus sum, mūtāri. im-părātus, părāta, păratum, adj. [for in-paratus; fr. in," not ; părātus, prepared"] Not prepared, unprepared. im-pěd-io, īvi or ii, ītum, īre, 4. v. a. [for in-pěd-io; fr. in, "in"; pes, pěd-is, "the foot"] ("To get the foot in" something; hence, "to shackle," etc.; hence) To hinder, prevent, impede;―at xxx. 4 folld. by ne c. Subj.; see 1.ne.-Pass.: im-pěd-for, itus sum, īri. impĕdītus, a, um: 1. P. perf. pass. of impedio.-2. Pa.: Hindered, obstructed, encumbered, etc.-As Subst.: inpĕdīti, ōrum, m. plur. Men, or persons, encumbered with baggage or hindered by the difficulties of their way, etc.; lvii. 4. pellor, pulsus sum, pelli. im im-pendĕo, no perf. nor sup., pendere, 2. v. n. [for in-pendeo; fr. in, over penděo, "to hang "] With Dat. [§ 106, a]: To hang or impend over. impĕrā-tor, tōris, m. [imper(a)-o] A commander, esp. a commander in-chief ;—at vi. 7 bini imperatores bini consules. impĕr-ĭum, ĭi, n. [impĕr-o, "to command"] 1. A command, order.-2. Authority, power.-3. Dominion, empire, rule, sovereignty. im-pěro, pĕrāvi, pĕrātum, perāre, 1. v. n. and a. [for inpăro; fr. in, "upon"; păro, "to put"]("To put (a matter, etc.) upon" one; hence) 1. Neut.: To command, order, enjoin, bid;-at xx. 17 used alone; at xlv. 1 folld. by Dat. of person [§ 106, (4)] and uti c. Subj.-2. Act.: With Acc. of thing demanded: To demand or require something of one; xvi.2. impět-us, us, m. [impět-o, "to fall upon, or attack"] 1. An attack, assault, onset.-2. Impetuosity, violence, force. im-pello, puli, pulsum, pell- im-plus, pia, pĭum, adj. [for ĕre, 3. v. a. [for in-pello; fr. in-pius; fr. in, "not"; pius, in, "against"; pello, "to"holy"] Unholy, wicked, imdrive "]("To drive, or push, pious. As Subst.: impii, against"; hence) 1. To impel, orum, m. plur. Wicked perurge, instigate.-2. To persons, the wicked. Subst.: impudicus, i, m. An unchaste person, a profligate. impulsus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of impello. impūn-ĭtas, ĭtātis, f. [impūn-is, "unpunished"] (“The state, or condition, of the impunis"; hence) Freedom, or safety, from punishment; impunity. im-pūnī-tus, ta, tum, adj. [for in-pūnītus ; fr. in," not "; punĭ-o, "to punish"] Not punished, unpunished. im-plōro, plōrāvi, plōrātum, | chaste, immodest, lewd.-As plōrāre, 1. v. a. [for in-ploro; fr. in, " upon"; plōro, "to bewail"; hence, "to cry out aloud"] ("To cry out aloud upon a person; hence) To beg, beseech, entreat, invoke, implore;-at lii. 29 implores (2 pers. sing. subj. pres.) is used in an indefinite force; see cerno. impōno, posŭi, positum, pōnĕre, 3. v. a. [for in-pōno; fr. in, " upon"; pōno, "to put"]("To put upon"; hence) With Acc. of thing and Dat. of person [§§ 96: 106, a]: 1. To lay something upon one; xliii. 1.-2. To impose or lay (a necessity, etc.) on or upon one; xxxiii. 6.-3. Of an affront, etc.: To put, cast, or inflict upon;-at xlviii. 9 in pass. constr.; where esse is to be supplied with impositam [§ 158].-4. To set some one, etc., over others as a commander, etc.; li. 28. impositus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of impono. im-provīsus, provisa, prōvisum, adj. [for in-prōvīsus; fr. in, "not"; prōvīsus, "foreseen "]("Not foreseen"; hence) Unexpected.-Adverbial expression :-de improviso, unexpectedly, suddenly. im-pūrus, pūra, pūrum, adj. [for in-purus; fr. in, "not" pūrus, "clean, pure "] (“Not purus"; hence) Morally: Unclean, abandoned, impure. In, prep. gov. abl. or acc.: 1. With Abl.: a. In.-b. In the case of.-c. Of time: In, in the course of, during.d. Among, with.-Phrase: in primis, among or with the first, i. e. especially, principally, etc. - e. Of divisions, etc.: In, on.-2. With Acc.: a. Into.-b. Of time: (a) Unto, until.—(b) For:—in dies, (for days, i. e.) daily, day by day.-(c) At.-c. Against. d. Towards.-e. With reference or regard to; as to, respecting.-f. On, upon.-g. According to, after [Gr. ¿v]. im-pudicus, pudica, půdicum, adj. [for in-pŭdicus; fr. in-cēdo, cessi, cessum, cēdin. "not"; pudicus, "chaste"] ĕre, 3. v. n. [în, "in"; cēdo, ("Not pudicus"; hence) Un-"to go"]("To go in or along"; hence) 1. Military | 2. Of things: Uncertain, un t. t. To move forwards, advance, march.-2. Of ab. stract Subject: To come or happento; to befall; to attack, seize;-at xxxi. 3 with follg. Dat. [§ 106, a];-at xiii. 3 alone. incend-ĭum, ĭi, n. [incend-o, "to burn"] A burning, conflagration. settled.-As Subst.: incerta, ōrum, n. plur. Uncertain things. incessĕram, pluperf. ind. of incēdo. "to inces-sus, sūs, m. [for inced-sus; fr. incēd-o, walk along"] A walking along; pace, step, gait, etc. in-cido, cidi, căsum, cĭdère, 3. v. n. [for in-cădo; fr. in, "into"; cădo, "to fall"] ("To fall into "; hence) With in and Acc. of thing: To fall into; xiv. 4. in-cen-do, di, sum, děre, 3. v. a. ("To put fire in or into "; hence) 1. To set on fire, burn. -2. To inflame with any passion; to incite, excite, fire, in-cipio, cepi, ceptum, ciprouse, a person;-at xxxviii. 1 ĕre, 3. v. a. [for in-căpio; fr. supply eam (= plebem) after in, "in"; căpio, "to take "] incendere.-3. To ruin, de- ("To take in" hand; hence) stroy.-Pass.: in-cen-dor, sus 1. To begin, commence.—2. Of sum, di [for in-can-do; fr. in, an action: To undertake, etc. "in or into "; root CAN, akiu-Pass.: in-cipior, ceptus sum, to xá-w, "to burn "]. cipi. incensus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of incendo. دو incep-tum, ti, n. [for incaptum; fr. incipio, "to begin,' through its true root INCAP] ("That which is begun "; hence) 1. A commencement, beginning.-2. An undertaking, attempt, design. inceptus, a, um, P. perf. pass of incipio. in-certus, certa, certum, adj. [in "not"; certus, "sure"] 1. Not sure, uncertain, doubtful. As Subst.: incertum, i, n. An uncertainty :-in incerto, in an uncertainty, in doubt.— ́in-cito, cĭtāvi, cĭtātum, cîtare, 1. v. a. [in, "without force"; cito, "to set in rapid motion " ("To set in rapid motion, urge forward"; hence) To urge or spur on; to incite, etc. inconsult-e, adv. [inconsult-us, "indiscreet"] ("After the manner of the inconsultus"; hence) Indiscreetly, inconsiderately, rashly. in-credibilis, credibile, adj. [in, "not"; crédibilis, "to be believed "] Not to be believed, incredible, extraordinary ;at vi. 2; vii. 3 folld. by Supine in u [§ 141, 6].-As Subst. incredibilia, um, n. plur. Incredible, etc., things. increpans, ntis, P. pres. of increpo. in-crěpo, crěpui, crepitum, crěpáre, 1. v. a. [in, "against"; crěpo, "to clatter," etc.] (" To clatter against "; hence) 1. To blame or upbraid loudly; to chide, reprove, etc.-2. To inveigh against, attack, etc. in-cruentus, cruenta,cruent um, adj. [în, "not"; cruentus, "bloody"]("Not cruentus"; hence) Bloodless. 1. in-cultus, cultus, m. [in, "not"; cultus, "civilization"] ("A not having cultus"; hence, "absence, or want, of the decencies of life"; hence) Want of cleanliness, filth, etc. 2. in-cultus, culta, cultum, adj. [in, "not"; cultus, "tilled"]("Not cultus"; hence) 1. Of places: Untilled, uncultivated, waste.-2. Of persons: Uncivilized, unpolished, rude, etc. in-curro, curri and cůcurri, cursum, currère, 3. v. n. [in, "against "; curro, "to run"] ("To run against "; hence) With accessory notion of hostility: To rush against or upon;—at lx. 7 folld. by in c. Acc. i-n-de, adv. [probably fr. pronominal root I; with n, epenthetic; de, suffix] ("From i that " thing; hence) 1. From that place or quarter, thence. -2. Of time: a. After that. -b. Thereupon, then. in-demna-tus, ta, tum, adj. [for in-damna-tus; fr. în, "not"; damn(a)-o, "to_condemn "] Not condemned, uncondemned, without trial. index, icis, comm. gen. [for indic-s; fr. indic-o, " to make known "] ("One who makes (a thing) known or gives information"; hence) An informer, etc. indĭcātūrus, a, um, P. fut. of indico. indic-ĭum, fi, n. [indĭc-o, "to make known"] ("A making known"; hence) 1. Disclosure, discovery of a plot, etc.-2. Evidence, information about a plot, etc. in-dico, dĭcāvi, dĭcātum, dicăre, 1. v. a. [in, "without force"; dico, "to make known "] 1. To make known, show, indicate, etc.-2. Without Object: To give information or evidence; xlviii. 4, where esse is to be supplied with indicaturum. indige-ns, ntis, adj. [indĭge-o, "to need "]("Needing"; hence) Poor, needy, indigent. in-dignus, digna, dignum, adj. [in, "not"; dignus, "worthy"] Unworthy; sometimes with Abl. [§ 119, As in-duco, duxi, ductum, dúc-nether, low.-As Subst.: inĕre, 3. v. a. [in, "into"; duco, "to lead"] 1. To lead into or among ;-at Ix. 5 folld. by in c. Acc.-2. With in animum, (To bring into the mind; i. e.) With Inf.: To resolve, determine, etc., to do, etc., liv. 4.-3. To move, excite, rouse, persuade, prevail upon, induce.-Pass.: in-ducor, ductus sum, dūci. inductus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of induco. industri-a, æ, f. [industri- | us, "industrious" ("The state, or condition, of the industrius"; hence) Diligence, assiduity, industry. in-ěd-ia, iæ, f. [in, "not"; ĕd-o, "to eat "] A not eating; a fasting, an abstaining from or going without food. fĕri, orum, m. plur.: a. The infestissimus, a, um; see infestus. in-fes-tus, ta, tum, adj. [prob. for in-fe(n)d-tus; see infensus] 1. Hostile, inimical. -2. Bitter in feeling, etc.; xix. 1.-3. With Dat. [§ 106, (3)]: Hostile or inimical to; bitter against. (Comp.: infestior); Sup.: infest-issimus. în-čo, īvi or ĭi, itum, īre, v. a. irreg. [in, "into"; eo, "to go"]("To go into "; hence) Of battle: To enter into; to take part, or join, in. 1. în-erm-ĭs, e, adj. [for in-unfaithful. arm-is; fr. in, "not"; arm-a, in-fidus, fida, fīdum, adj. [in, "not"; fīdus, "faithful"] Faithless, not to be trusted, infimi, ōrum; see infĕrus. |