The new pocket Latin dictionary

3. f. Infraction; infractio, 3. f. To infringe; infringo, 3. violo, 1.

Innoxious; innoxias, inno-
cuus
Innumerable; innumerus,
infinitus

An informing; admonitio, | To inject; injicio,3.infero,3. An innovator; novator,3. m. An injection; injectio, 3. f. Inimical; inimicus, hostilis Inimitable; inimitabilis Inimitably; modo inimitabili [tus Iniquitous; iniquus, injus Iniquity; iniquitas, 3. f. nefas, n.

[3. f.

An infringement; violatio,
An infringer; violator, 3. m.
To infuse (pour in); infun-
do, 3.
An infusion; infusio, 3. f.
An ingendering; generatio,
3. f.
[tilis, solers
Ingenious; ingeniosus, sub-
Ingeniously; acutè, soler-
tèr, argutè
Ingeniousness, ingenuity;
ingenium, 2. n. solertia,
1. I.
Ingenuous; ingenuus, liber-
alis
[beralitèr
Ingenuously; ingenuè, li-
Ingenuousness; liberalitas,
ingenuitas, 3. f.
Inglorious; inglorius, igno-
bilis

Ingloriously; turpitèr, fœdè
An ingot (of gold); auri

massa

[3.

To ingraff; insero, injicio,
To ingratiate; insinuo, 1.
Ingratitude; ingratus ani-

mus

To ingrave; cælo, 1. scul-
po, 3.

Ingraving; cælatura, 1. f.
An ingredient; pars com-
positionis
Ingress aditus

To ingulf; ingurgito, 1.
To inhabit; habito, 1. inco-
lo, 3. culo, 3.
Inhabitable; habitabilis
An inhabitant; incolo, 1.
c. g.

To inhale; inhalo, 1. odor-
or, 1.
[deo, 2.
To inhere; inhæreo, 2. insi-
Inherent; inhærens
To inherit; aliquid jure hæ-
reditario possidere
An inheritance; hæreditas,
3. f.
An inheritor; hæres, 3. c. g.
To inhibit; fuhibeo, 2. ve-

to, 1.

[3. f. An inhibition; prohibitio, Inhospitable; inhospitalis Inhuman; inhumanus, crudelis, sævus, inurbanus Inhumanity; inhumanitas, crudelitas, 3. f. Inhumanly; inhumanè, cru

delitèr

To inhume; sepelio, 4.
Zuhumed; sepultus, humo
Tectus

Initial; initialis, incipiens
To initiate; initio, 1. inau-
guro, 1.

An initiation; initiatio, 3. f.
Injudicious; inconsidera-
tus, inconsultus
Injudiciously; inconsider-
atè, inscité
[2. u.
An injunction; mandatum,
To injure; noceo, 2, lædo, 3.
Injurious; injurius, noxius
Injuriously; noxiè, injuste
An injury; injuria, 1. f.
damnum, 2. n.
Injustice; injustitia, 1. f.
Ink; atraientam, 2. n.
An inkhorn; atramentari-
um, 2. n.
[nare
To ink; atramento inqui-
Inky; atramento inquinatus
Inkle; tænia, 1. f. vitta, 1. f.
An inkling; rumusculus,
2. m. (-given), obscura
significatio; (to
subsentio. 4.
Inland; mediterraneus
To inlay; tessello, 1. vario,1.
An inlet; aditus, 4. m.
To inlist; milites conseri
běre; (-one's self), no-
men militiæ dăre
Inlisted; inter milites con-
scriptus
[scriptio
An inlisting; militum con-
An inmate inquilinas, 2. m.
Inmost; intimus
An inn; diversorium, 2. n.
To inn; diversor, 1.(-coru),
messes domum vehere
Ians of court; hospitia ju-
risconsultorum

To inoculate; inoculo, 1.
insero. 3.
Inoculation; inoculatio,3.L
Inodorous; inodorus, ino
lens
[noxius
Inoffensive; inocuus, in-
Inoffensively; innocuè, in-
nocentèr
(1. f.
Inoffensiveness; innocentia,
Inordinate; inordinatus, in-
compositus
Inordinately; inordinatè
Inordinateness; immodera-
tio, 3. f.

An inquest; inquisitio, 3. f.
(grand inquest), crimi
num quæsitores
Inquietude; inquietudo, 3
f. sollicitado, 3. f.
To inquire; inquiro, 3. quæ-
ro, 3. (or search diligent-
ly), investigo, 1. exploro,
1. (often), quærito, 1.
An inquirer; quæsitor, ex-
plorator, 3. m.

An inquiry; inquisitio, 3. f. Inquisition; examen, 3. n. get-),inquisitio, 3. f.

An innholder; caupo, 3. m.
stabularius, 2. m.
Innate; innatus [innabilis
Innavigable; innavigabilis,
Inner; interior, intimus
An inner chamber; pene-
trale, 3. m.
Innermost; intimus
Innocence; innocentia, 1. f.
Innocent; innocens, insons
Innocently; innocentèr, in-
nocue: (without thought),
imprudentèr
To innovate; innovo, 1. no-
vo, 1.
(novæ res
Innovation; immutatio, 3. f.

Inquisitive; curiosus
Inquisitively; curiosè, stu
diosè
[m.
An inquisitor; inquisitor,3.
To iurage; irrito, 1. stimu-
lo, 1.

An inraging; irritatio, 3. f.
An inroad; incursio, irrup
tio, 3. f.
Inrobed; prætextatus
To inrol; conscribo, 3.
An inrolling; in tabulas re-
Intio

Insalubrious; insalubris
Insane; insanus, demens
Insatiable; insatiabilis, in-
explebilis
Insatiableness; insatiabili-
tas, 3. f.
Insatiably; insatiabilitèr
Insatiate; inexplebilis
To inscribe; inscribo, 3.
annoto, 1.
[3. f.
An inscription; inscriptio,
Inscrutable; non vestigabi-

lis

To insist; insto, 1. urgeo,
To inslave; in servitutem
redigere

Inslaved; mancipatus
To insnare; irretio, 4. illa-
quen, 1.

An insoaring;illaqueatio,3.f.
Insociable, insociabilis
Insolence; arrogantia, 1. f.
Insolent; insolens, arro-
Cans
[perbè
Insolently; arroganter, su-
Insoluble; insolubilis
Insolvent; solvendo impar
Insomuch; adeò ut, usquè
adeò
[tueor, 2.
To inspect; inspicio, 3. in-
Inspection; inspectio, 3. f.
An inspector; inspector, 3.

excito, 1.
Instigation; instigatio, in-
citatio, 3. f. [3. m.
An instigator; stimulator,
To instil; instillo, I. infun-
do, 3.

Instinct; instinctas, 4. m.
Instinctively; instinctu
To institute; instituo, præ.
cipio, 3.

Institutes; instituta, pl. n.
Institution; institutio, 3. f.
To instruct; imbuo, 3. eru-
dio, 4. doceo, 2, instituo,3.
An instructor; præceptor,
[3.1.

3. m.

Intelligibly; clarè, planè
Intemperance; intemperan-
tia, 1. f.
Intemperate;

intempera

tus, immodicus Intemperately; intemperatè To intend; intendo, 3. statuo, 3. An intendment (purpose); propositum, 2. n. (meauing), siguificatio, 3. f. Intense; intensus, vehe

mens

Intensely; valdè, magno-
perè

Intenseness; intensio, 3. f.
Intent; intentus, attentus
An intent; propositum, 2.

n. institutum, 2. n. (mean-
ing), significatio, 3. f.
Au intention; intentio, 3. f.
consilium, 2. n.
Intentionally; de industriâ
Intently; intentè, animo at-

tento

To inter, to bury; inhumo,
1. condo, 3.
Intercalary; intercalaris
Intercalation; intercalatio,
3. f.

To intercede; intercedo, 3.
deprecor, 1.

To intercept; intercipio, 3.
An interception; intercep
tio, 3. f.

An intercession; interces
sio, 3. f.
[3. m.
Au intercessor; deprecator,
To interchange; alterno,
commuto, 1.

An interchange; commuta-
tio, 3. f.
Intercourse;consuetudo,3.f.
To interdiet; interdico, 3.
prohibeo, 2.

An interdict, or interdic

tion; interdictio, 3. f. interdictum, 2. n. An interest in; participatio,

3. f.

An interfering; dissidium, mentum, 2. n. [4. m. [attingens The intellect; intellectus, Interjacent; intermed.us

2.D.

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3. (-in a tale), intercipio, 3. (-an affair), rem diriměre

An interrupter; interpellator, 3. m. [3. f. Interruption; interruptio, Without interruption; continentèr

To intersect; interseco, 1. An intersection; intersectio, 3. f.

To intersperse; interspergo, 3. [2. n. An interstice; interstitium, An interval; intercapedo, 3. f. intervallum, 2. . To intervene; intervenio, 4. An interview; congressus, 4. m. [3.

To interweave; intertexo, Intestate; intestatus Intestine; intestinus, civi lis [pl. n. The intestines; intestina, To inthral; mancipo, 1. domo, 1. Inthralment;

mancipatio, [care

To inthrone; in solio colloTo intice, entice; illicio, 3. sollicito, 1.

Intermission intermissio, 3. f.
3. f. (by intermission),
intermissa; (without in-
termission), assiduè, per-
petuò
[so, 1.

To intermit; remitto, 3. ces-
Intermittent; intermittens
To intermix; intermisceo,
2.

Internal; internus, intimus
Internally; internè, intimè
Interpellation;interpellatio,

3. f.

An inticer; illector, 3. m. An inticing, inticement; illecebra, I. f. incitatio, 1. f.

Inticing; illiclens, pellax; (-words), blanditia, pl. f. Intimacy; necessitudo, 3. f. familiaritas, 3. f. conse. tudo, 3. f.

Intimate; intimus, familiaris

To intimate; indico, 1. innuo, 3. [tèr Intimately; intimè,familiariIntimation; indicatio, 3. f. To intimidate; timidum red

děre

[sus

Intimidated; timore perculIntire; integer, sincerus, incorruptus absolutus Intirely; integrè, sincerè To intitle; appello, 1. inscribo, 3.

Intitled; appellatus, inscrip

Intrinsically; intrinsecùs
To introduce; introduco, 3.
An introduction; introduc-

tio, 3. f.(to a discourse), exordium, 2. n. Introductory; introducens To intrude; intrudo, 3. se inferre

An intruder; invasor, 3. m.
Intrusion; usurpatio, 3. f.
To intrust;fidei committere
Intuition; intuitus, 4. m.
inspectio, 3. f.
Intuitive; ad intuitum per-
tinens
[or, 4.
To invade invado, 3. adori-
Au invader; invasor, 3. m.
Invalid; invalidus, irritus
An invalid; miles emeritus
To invalidate; invalidum

reddere; (-a will), testamentum rescindere Invalidated; irritus factus Invalidating; rescindens, infirmans Invaluable; inestimabilis fuvariable; immutabilis,

constans

Invariableness; immutabilitas, 3. f. (sempèr Invariably; immutabilitèr, An invasion; impressio, incursio, 3. f.

An invective; oratio objurgatoria

To inveigh; maledictis insectari

To inveigle; seduco, 3. pellicio, 3. {sermone

Inveigled; seductus blando

An inveigler; deceptor,3.m.
An inveigling; blanditiæ
verborum

To invelope; involvo,3, ob-
velo, 1.

To invent (devise); inve-
nio, 4. fingo, 3.(find out),
excogito, 1. excudo, 3.
(-craftily), machinor, 1.
(-deceit), decipere;

(-words), verba cudère An inventing; inventio, 3.f. An invention; inventio, 3. f. (-device), dolus, 2. m. artificium, 2. n.

An inventor; inventor, 3. m. auctor, 3. m. (crafty-), machinator, 3. m.

An inventory; bonorum index

An inversion; inversio, 3. f.
To invert; inverto, 3. mu-
to, 1.

To invest (one with an es-
tate); possessionem ali-
cui dare; (in an office),
inauguro, 1. coopto, 1.
(besiege), obsidione ur-
bem cingĕre
Invested; inauguratus, cir-
obsidione

cumsessus, cinctus To investigate; investigo, 1. indago, 1. Investigation; investigatio, 3.1. [t. Investiture; inauguratio, 3. To grow inveterate; inve terasco, 3. [nus Invidious; invidus, maligInvidiously; invidiosè, malignè Invidiousness; invidia, 1.f. To invigorate; exstimulo, 1. Invincible; invictus, indomitus

Inviolable; inviolatus,sacer Inviolably; inviolatè, sauctissimè [tus Inviolate; inviolatus, sancTo inviron; cingo, 3. ambio, 4. Invisible; invisibilis, aërias An invitation; invitatio, vocatio, 3. f. [1. To invite; invito, 1. voco, An inviter; invitator, 3. m. Inviting (attracting); allici[3. f. An inundation; inundatio, To invocate; invoco, 1. imploro, 1. Invocation; invocatio, imploratio, 3. f. To invoke; invoco, imploro, 1.

ens

To involve; involvo, S. implico, 1.

An involving; involucrum,

3. n.

Involuntarily; invitè, coactè
Involuntary; invitus, coac-

tus

Involution; involutio, 3. f.
To inure; assuefacio, 3. as-
suesco, 3.
Inutility; inutilitas, 3. f.
Invulnerable; vulneri mini-
mè obnoxius
Inward (adj.); internus, in-
testinus; (adv.), intus,
intrinsecus, introrsum,in

trorsus

The inwards (intestines); intestina, pl. n. exta,pl. u. To inwrap; involvo, 3. implico, 1.

Ionic, fonian; Ionicus
Irascible; iracundus
Ire; ira, 1. f. iracundia, 1. f.
Ireful; iracundus, iratus
Irish, Hibernicus
Irksome (tedious); moles-
tus; (disagreeable), gra-
vis, acerbus

Irksomeness; tædium, 2. n.
Iron; ferrum, 2. n.
An iron; massa ferrea
Of iron; ferreus durus
Done with iron; ferratus
Iron-coloured; ferrugineus
Tipped with iron; præpila-
[n.
Iron-work; ferramentum, 2.
An ironmonger; mercator

tus

ferrarius

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renter

Irreversible; immutabilis
Irrevocable; irrevocabilis
Irrision; irrisio, 3. f. irrisus,
4. m.

To irritate; exaspero, 1. la-
cesso, 3.
[sus
Irritated; irritatus, incen-
An irritation; irritatio, 3. f.
An irruption; irruptio, 3. f.
Is (of am); est
Isinglass; ichthyocolla,1. f.
An island,or isle; insula, 1. f.
An islander; insulae habita

tor Isles, or aisies in a church; templi semitæ inter sedi

lia factæ An Israelite; Israelita, 1. m. An issue (going forth); exi tus, 4. m. (end), eventus, 4. m. (offspring), proles, 3. f. progenies, 5.f. (sore), ulcus, 3. n. (of blood), fluxus sanguinis; (spring), scaturigo,3.f.(-in the arm, &c.), fons, 3. m. fontanella, 1. (profit), reditus, 4. m. To issue, or sally out; erumpo, 3. (money), pecuniam erogare; (-a proclamation), edictum publicare; (-forth), emano, I. elabor, 3. emico, 1. prorumpo, 3.

Issuing; emanans, erumpens An issuing ; emanatio, 3. f. fluxio, 3. f. Au isthmus; isthmus, 2. m. It; is, en, id

Irregularly; irregularitèr Irreligious; irreligiosus, The itch; scabies, 5. f. porscelestus [lestè rigo, 3. f. Irreligiously; impiè, sce- To itch; prurio, 4. Irremediable; immedicabi-Itchy; scabiosus lis

An itching; pruritus, 4. m. Irreparable; irreparabilis Au item; cautio, 3. f. (

an account), ratiuncula, | To jaunt; vagor, 1. discur- Jocose; jocosus, facetus so, 1.

1. f.

JACK (a cup); uter, 3. m. (-in bowling), sco pus, 2. m. (-fish), lucius, 2. m. (-of a ship), vexillum, 2. n. (-in a kitchen), veruversorium, 2. n. (-in virginals), epitonium, 2. n. (to saw wood on), cantherius, 2. m. A jackal; lupus aureus A jackdaw; monedula, 1. f. A jacket; sagulum, 2. n. sagum, 2. n.

A little jacket; tunicula, 1.f.
To jade (tire); defatigo, 1.
Jaded; fatigatus, lassatus
A jag; lacinia, 1. f. scissio,
3. I.

Jagged, jaggy; dentatus
A jail; carcer, 3. m. custo-
dia, 1. f.

A jailer; ergastularius, 2. m. carnifex, 3. m. carceris custos Jalap: jalapium, 2. n. jalapa, 1.1.

[t. The jambs of a door;ante,pl. January Januarius, 2. m. A Jar (vessel); testa, 1. f. urceus, 2. m. (disagreeing), rixa, 1. f. contentio,

3. f.

discrepo, 1. alter

To jar cor, 1. [nus Jarring discrepans, disso. A jarring; altercatio, 3. f. A javelin; hasta, 1. f. lancea, 1. f.

The jaundice; morbus regius, icterus, 2. m. Sick of the jaundice; icteri

Jocosely; jocosè, facetè

A jaunt; vagatio, 3. f. dis-Jocoseness; facetiæ, pl. f. cursus, 4. m.

The jaw, or jaw-bone; maxilla, 1. f.

Of the jaw; maxillaris The jaws; fauces, pl. f. rictus, pl. m.

Jealous; suspiciosus ;(-person), suspicax, zelutes, 1.

A jerk; verber, 3. n. ictus,

4. m (start), impetus,4. m. A jerkin (coat); vestis curta A jest; jocus, 2, m. facetia,

1. f. sales, pl. m. In jest; jocosè, joco; (spoken in jest), jucularis, joculatorius

[tus

Full of jests; jocosus, faceTo jest; jocor, 1. ludo, 3. (-upon), irrideo, 2. A jester; joculator, 3. m. scurra, 1. m. Jesting; jocosus, salsus A jesting; jocatio, 3. f. derisio, 3. f.

Jet; gagates, 3. m. To jet out; promineo, 2. exto, 1. [1, f. A jetting out; prominentia, A Jew; Judæus, 2. m, Jewish; Judaicus A jewel; gemma, 1. f. (my jewel!) meum corculum! A jeweller; gemmarius, 2.m. To jingle; tinnio, 4. A Jingling tinnitus, 4. m. A job; negotiolum, 2. n. (good-), res lucrosa; (blow), ictus, 4. m. A jockey; equiso, 3. m.

Jocular; jocularis, facetus Jocund; lætus, alacer, hilaris [tio, 4. To be joeund; lætor, 1. gesA jog; concussio, 3. f. quassatio, 3. f.

To jog: concutio, 3. quatio, 3. (with the elbow), cubito submovere; (shake), contremisco, 3.

To be jogging; abeo, 4. discedo, 3.

To joia (unto); adjungo, 3. (be joined), accedo, 3. adjungor, 3. (-forces), conjungo, 3. (-together), connecto, 3. (be joined together), cohæréo, 2.. (cleave to), adhæreo, 2. (be near), contingo, 3. (in battle), confligo, 3. (-asa joiner), conglutine, 1. (issue), pedem confer re; (-issue in law) litem contestari; (-fellowship), consocio, 1. (-under), subnecto, 3.

A joiner; lignei operis elegantioris faber, scrinarius, 2. m. Joining (adjoining); contiguus

A joining; junctio,3. f. conjunctio, 3. f. (-of boards), tabulatio, 3. f. (-of words), constructio, 3. f. A joint: articulus, 2. m. junctura, 1. f. (-in stalks), geniculum, 2. n. (-of the body), artus, 4. m. (-of meat), membrum, 2. a. To joint; deartuo, 1. To put out of joint; dislo co, tuxo, 1.

tes

A joint-heir; cohæres,3.c.g Joint-tenants; simul tenen[tus Joint (adj); mutuas, uniJoint by joint; articulatim, Of the joints; articularis Full of joints; articulosus Jointed (as herbs); geniculatus; (-as meat), deartuatas; (-as boards), tabulatus). conglutinatus Jointly; junctim, conjunc

tim

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