tion by water [theglin serpent, any serpent ter-quarters [lis, &c. Hypallage, es. f. 1. a trans position of the order of construction Humiffeus, a, um. adj. that Hypodidascălus, i. m. 2. an Hyssopus, i. m. 2. & Hysso- Hysterica, arum. pl. f. 1. I TAMBEUS, a, um. adj. of garments of a violet, or Hypate, es. f. 1. the bass Hypochondria, ōrum. pl. n. actor laspis, Ydis. f. 3. a stone of Ibidem, adv. there, in the Ichthyotrophium, i. n. 2. a fish pond, a stew to keep fish in Ico, cère, ci, ctum. act. 3. to strike, smite, beat away Icon, onis. f. 3. an image, picture, or statue, a f gure in rhetoric Iconicus, a, um. adj. of an image, exact, made, &c. to the life Icrfum, i. n. 2. a cross set on a tomb, or in the high letericus, a, um. adj. sick of the jaundice [a bird Icterus.i.m.2. the jaundice; Ictis, Ydis. f. 3. a white wea sel Ictus, a, um. pt. of ico Ictus, us. (& cti. ant.) m. a stroke, blow, rap, sting, blast, pulsation, ray of the sun Icuncula, æ. f. a little im age, a puppet Idcirco, conj. therefore, for that cause, on that account Idea, e. f. 1. an idea, a model, a pattern Idem, eadem, Idem. pron. the sume, the selfiame, self, alike, all one Identidem, adv. now and then, sundry times, often, ever and anon Ideo, conj. therefore, for that cause Idioma, atis. n. 3. an idiom Idiota, æ. m. 1. an idiot, an illiterate, simple, or private man Idiotismus, i. m. 2. a propriety of speech Idololatra, e. c. g. 1. an idolater Idololatría, æ. f. 1. idolatry Idolum, i. n. 2. an idol, image, spectre, apparition Idonea, orum. pl. n. 2. fit places [conveniently Idonée, adv. fitly, aptly, Idoneus, a, um. adj. fit, meet, proper, suitable, Convenient, sufficient, able, credible, pious, honest, worthy, rich Idus, dum, dibus. pl. f. 4. the idea of a month, the eighth day after the nones Idyllum, i. n. 2. a pastoral poem [for in Ig, in composition, stands tur, conj. therefore, then, reupon, for, henceforth Ignārus, a, um. adj. ignoTunt, unskilful, unacquainted with, not knowing, unwary, unknown, strange Ignominia, æ. f. 1. ignomi ny, disgrace, reproach, discredit, dishonour Ignominiatus, a, um. pt. disgraced [fully Ignominiŏse, adv. disgrace Ignominiosus, a, um. adj. ignominious, infamous, disgraceful, shameful indo-Ignorabilis, e. adj. that is, or that may easily be unknown ignave, adv. iùs, comp. idly, lasily, slowly, cowardly, mennly Ignavia, æ. f. idleness, laziness, sluggishness, lence, inactivity, cowardliness, flatness, an idle, or lazy fellow Ignavto, onis. m, 3. an idler Ignavitas, atis. f. 3. id. qu. Ignavia Iguaviter, adv. idly, lazily Ignāvus, a, um, adj. idle, lazy, slothful, sluggish, indolent, inactive, cow. ardly, base, mean, ineffectual, weak [1.7M Igneŏlus, a, um. adj. fiery, Ignesco, cere, incep. 3. to be on fire, take fire, inflame, grow angry Igneus, a, um. adj. fiery, burning, hot, bright, shining, heavenly Igniarfum, i. n. 2. a der-box, tinder Ignoranter, adv. ignorantly Ignoscentia, æ. f. pardon, forgivenen Table Ignoscibilis, e. adj. pardonIgnosco, cère, ovi, ótum. a. B. to pardon, forgive, excuse, know Ignōtus, a, um, adj. unknown, ignorant Iguvium, opp. Eugubio, in Italy [for in Il, in composition, stands Ile, is. n. 3. the flank tin-Ileos, vel Ileus, ei. m. 2. the small gut Ignicomus, a, um. adj. hav- Ilex, Yeis. f. 3. the scarlet ing flaming tresses, red-lla, um pl. n. the flank, haired the amalt guts Igniculus, i. m. 2. a little Ilica passto, the colic fire, an instinct Ilikeus, a, um. adj. of, or Ignifer, a, um. adj. bearing belonging to Troy fire, fiery Ign:fiuus, a, um. adj. flowing with fire Ignigena, e. c. g. 1. one born in fire Ignigenus, a, um. adj. producing fire [fiery feet 1gupes, édis. adj. having Ignipotens, tis. adj. mighty by fire Ignis, is. m. 3. fire, a flame, lightning, a thunder-bolt, wrath, love 1gnispictum, i. n. 2. divina. tion by fire Ignitabulum, i. n. 2. a chafing dish, a warming-pan Ignitus, a, um. adj. on fire, burning, fiery, hot Ignivomus, a, um. adj. spitting fire Ignobilis, e. adj. ignoble, base, scandalous, disgraceful, mean, meanly born, or descended, vulgar, ordinary, common, unknown Ignobilitas, atis. f. mean. ness of birth [meanly Ignobiliter, adv. ignobly, INeet, adv. you may go when you list, or please, the business is over, immediately, forthwith, presently [oaks Ilicētum, i. n. 2. a grove of llicèus, a, um. adj. of oak, or holm Iligneus, & Ilignus, a, um. adj. of holm [winded Iliosus, a, um. adj. brokenIllabor, bi, apsus sum. dep. 3. to slide, flow, or glide in, enter, or pass, fall down, or upon Illaboro, are. act. 1. to take pains Illac, adv. on that side, that way, with, or for that party Illacerabilis, e. adj. that cannot be torn lacessitus, a, um. pt. unprovoked IllachrymabYlis, e. adj. not to be moved with tears, unlamented lachrymo, are, n. 1. & Illachrymor, ari, atus sun. Illæsus, a, um. adj. unhurt, bor Illaqueo, are. a. 1. to en tangle, to bias [breadth Illatabilis, e. adj. without Illatebro [in, latebra], are. act. 1. to hide, or conceal in corners Illatebrōsus, a, um. adj. full of corners, or lurkingplaces Illatenus, adv. so far forth Illato, onis. f. 3. an inference, an interment Illatra o, öuis. f. 3. a barking at [against Illatro, are. neut. 1. to bark Illatus, a, um. pt. of infero Illaudabilis, e. adj. unwor thy of praise Illautus, a, um. pt. of illaVO, unwashed Ille, Tila, Tilud. pron. rel. he, she, that one, some one, the one, the selfsame, the very same, the aforesaid, such and such an one Illecebra, æ. f. 1. an entice- ment Illegitime, adv. unlawfully ly, grossiy, badiy Illepidus, a, um. adj. unhandsome, ungraceful, disagreeable, gross meanness Illiberaliter, adv. illiberally, Illicto [in, lacio], cère, lexi, [ment Illictum, i. n. 2. an entice- | person, or party Illinto, Tre, fvi, itum. a. 4. to anoint tum. a. 3. to meli Illiquefto, ieri. n. p. 3. to be melted Titus, a, um. pt. of Illino Illuctor, äri, atus sum. dep. Illudo, dere, si, üsum. act. 3. to mock, deride, laugh, scorn Illumen, Ynis. adj. void of light [plainly Illuminate, adv. clearly, Illuminatto, onis. f. 3. an enlightening Illuminator, oris. m. 3. an enlightener Illumino, are. act. 1. to il luminate, enlighten, adorn, set off Illumĭnus, a, um, adj. with out light, dark [dark Illanis, e. adj. moonless, Illanus, a, um. adj. idem Illusto, onis. f. 3. illusion, mocking Illusor, ōris. m. 4. a mocker, [a scuffer Illustramentum, i. n. an embellishment Illustraffo, ouis. f. 3. an illustration ble Illustris, e. adj. illustrious, famous, noble, renowned, excellent, clear, bright, evident, plain, remarka [brightly Illustrius, adv. comp. more Illustro, áre, a. 1. to illus trate, enlighten, make famous, plain, clear, or evident, clear up, ennoble Illusus, a, um. pt. of illudo Ilutibilis, e. adj. that can not be cleansed IllIsce ædibus, in that house ten Imaginarius, a, um. adj. imaginary, feigned, formal, done for form Imaginatio, onis. f. 3. an imagination, a conceit, thought, design Imaginativus, a, um. adj. fantastical Imagino, are. act. 1. to represent, to reflect Imaginosus, a, um. adj. whimsical Imago, Ynis. f. 3. an image, statue, picture, or por trait, resemblance, likeness, or representation, copy, pattern, or example, appearance, vision, spectre, or ghost, dream, shadow, echo, the thought, or contrivance, preteat, pretence, or colour, a sheath [image Imaguncula, æ. f. 1. a little Imbecillis, e. adj. lor, comp. issYmus, & imus, sup. weak, jeeble, faint, inef fectual, poor, needy Imbecililtas, atis. f. 3. imbecility, weakness, feebleness, languor Imbecilliter, adv. weakly, faintly [ble, lazy Imbecillus, a, um. adj. feeImbeliis, e. adj. ior, comp. unfit for war, not suited to war, free from war, un warlike, weak, feeble, defenceless, cowardly, fainthearted Imber, bris. m. 3. a shower, rain, water, moisture, tears [smooth Imberbis, e. adj. beardless, Imbibo, bere. Ybi, ibitum. a. 3. to imbibe, drink, suck, or receive in Imbrex, Yeis. d. g. 3. a gutter-tile, a roof-tile. Imbrices, pl. a kind of applause, or shouting Imbricatim, adv. like roof. Stile Imbrietum, i. n. 2. a guiter. Imbrico, are. a. 1. to cover tiles with tiles [ery, rainy Imbricus, a, um. adj. show. Imbrifer, era, ram. adj. that bringeth rain, rainy, showery Imbão, uere, ui, atum. a. 3. to imbue, tincture, tinge, stain, dye, wet, ak, or season, habituate, Imitabilis, e. adj. imitable Imitamen, Ynis. n. 3. an imitation [tation Imitamentum, i. n. an imiImitatto, onis. f. 3. an imi[tator tation Imitator, ōris. m. 3. an imi. Imitatrix, icis. f. 3. she that imitateth Imitor, ari. dep. 1. to imitate, resemble, counter. feit, rival Imĭtus, adv. below, beneath Immaculatus, a, um. adj. immaculate Immadéo, ère, dei. n. 2. to be wet, or moist, to be well welted, or soaked Immane, adv. mightily, wondrously Immanis, e. adj. cruel, outrageous, savage, wild, huge, prodigious, wonderful,incredible,strange, filthy, loathsome, odious, hurtful Immanītas, atis. f. 3. cruelty, unreasonableness, insensibility, vastness Immaniter, adv. cruelly, mightily Immansuetus, a, um. adj. untractable, unkind, cruel, savage, inexorable, rough Immature, adv. unseasonably, out of season, before the time Immaturitas, atis. f. 3. un ripeness, unseasonablenes, hurry, bustle Immatūrus, a, um. adj. immature, unripe, sour, unseasonable, abortive, too young, hasty, precipitate Immediate,adv.immediately Immedicabilis, e. adj. in curable Immeditate, adv. extempore Immeto, ière, minxi, mie tum. act. 3. to make water in, or upon Imměmor, õris. adj. unmindful, forgetful, ungrateful, forgotten Immemorabilis, e. adj. not worth remembrance, or notice, undescribable, forgetful, not remember. ing Immemoratus, a, um. adj. unmentioned, never told before, unheard of Immense, adv. immensely, mastly [mensity Immensitas, atis. f. 3. im Immensus, a, um. adj. im. mense, vast, huge, very great, unmeasurable, infinite, bottomless, insatia ble [enter in Immeo, are. n. 1. fo go, or Immĕrens, tis. adj. undeserving, innocent Immerenter, adv. undeservedly Immergeor, Eri. pass. to be planted deep Immērgo, gère, rsi, rsum, a. 3. to immerge, sink deep, plunge, empty Immerito, adv. undeservedly, unjustly, without [desert Immeritum, i. n. 2. want of Immeritus, a, um. adj. un cause deserved, undeserving Immersabilis, e. adj. that cannot be plunged, or drowned Immerso, are. a. 1. to plunge in water [mergo Immērsus, a, um. pt. of imImmetātus, a, um. adj. unmeasured, unlimited Immigratto, onis. f. 3. a shifting, or entering into a place Immigro, Are. n. 1. to pass, enter, or come into Imminents, e. f. 1. a hanging over Immineo, ere, nui. n. 2. fo hang over, impend, be wear, or at hand, await, threaten, watch, or lie in wait for, have a design Ироп Imminão, uěre, ui, atum. a. 3. to diminish, goate, or cut off, to impair Imminutio, onis. I. a dimi nution [mineo Imminutus, a, um. pt. of imImmisceo, ère, scui, stum. act. 2. to mix, or mingle, join with, or to Immiserabilis, e. adj. n. pitied [out pity Immiserabiliter, adv. with Immisericordia, æ. t. 1. mercifulness, hard-heartedness, cruelty Immisericorditer, adv. w mercifully [merciful Immisericors. dis. adj. unImmissarium, i. n. 2. a ci tern, a cooler Immissio, onis. f. a setting, | Immortalitas, atis. f. 3. im or grafting [mitto Immissus, a, um. pt. of imImmistus,&-mixtus, a, um. pt. of immisceo Immitis, e. adj. merciless, cruel, sour, crabbed, rough, boisterous, unripe Immitto, tere, Tsi, issum. a. 3. to send, or let in, admit into, send forth, or out, send, cast, or throw, put, or place is, intermia, suborn, give up, let grow Immo, conj. yea, yes Immobilis, e. adj. unmoveable, steadfast, fixed Immobitas, atis. f. 3. fixed [bly ness Immobiliter, adv. unmoveaImmoderate, adv. immodeTately, intemperately Immoderato, onis. f. 3. ez cess mortality Immortaliter, adv. immor. tally [immorior Immortuus, a, um. pt. Immotus, a, um. adj. moved, fixed, constant ImmugYo, Ire, Ivi vel Yi, Itum. n. 4. to roar, halloo, make a loud noise Immulgéo, ere, lsi vel lxi, Isum vel letum, act. 2. to milk, or milk in Immundita, æ. f. 1. un cleannen, filthines Immundities, ei. f. 5. idem Immundus, a, um. adj. unclean, filthy, sluttish Immunificus, a, um. adj. niggardly [tify Immunto, Tre. act. 1. to for. Immünis, e. adj. exempt, or free from, free, innocent, blameless Immunitas, atis. f. 3. immunity, freedom Immunitus, a, um. adj. unfortified Immurmüro, are. neut. 1. to murmur, mutter, or grumble at, make a noise Immutabilis, e. adj. immutable, unchangeable, constant, changed Immutabilitas, atis. f. 3. immutability [bly Immutabiter, adv.immutaImmutatio, onis. f. 3. a change [changed mangled [grumble Immutto, Ire. neut. 4. to Immuto, are. a. 1. to change, or alter Immoderatus, a, um. adj. immoderate,extravagant, unreasonable, disorderly, huge, vast Immodeste, adv. immodestly Immodesta, æ. f. 1. immodesty, licentiousness, illbehaviour, impertinence, disobedience, unreasonableness Immodestus, a, um. adj. immodest, unmannerly, saucy, immoderate Immodice, adv. immoderately, excessively, violently, impatiently Immutatus, a, um. adj. unImmodicus, a, um. adj. im- Immutesco, ère. inc. 3. to moderate, intemperate, become mute excessive, violent, un-Immutilatus, a, um. adj. bounded, too long, too many Immodulate,adv. untunably Immŏlans, tis. pt. sacrificing Immolatto, onis. f. 3. a sa. crificing Immolator, öris. m. 3. crificer [built Immolitus, a, um. adj. unImmolo, are. act. 1. to sacrifice, kill Immortor, i. ortus, dep. 3. to die in, upon, or at, to stick close to Immoror, äri. dep. 1. to dwell, or insist upon, to abide, tarry long, rest, or continue [mordeo Immorsus, a, um. pt. of imImmōrsus, us. m. 4. a biting into Immortalis, e. adj. immor. tal, everlasting Imo, conj. yes, yea, nay, nay rather, yea rather, yea but [less Impacātus, a, um. adj. restImpactto, onis. f. 3. a dash. ing together Impactor, oris. m. 3. a dri ver in [pingo Impactus, a, um. pt. of imImpages, is. f. 3. u tenon, a dovetail Impalléo, ere, lui. n. 2. to grow pale [grow pale Impallesco, cere. inc. 3. to Impar, Kris. adj. odd, not a even, unequal, not match, unfit, not like Imparātus, a, um. adj. unprepared, unprovided, unfurnished, perplexed, entangled Impartas, atis. f. 3. ine quality [oddly Impartrer, adv. unequally, Impasco, cere, pävi, pastum. act. 3. to feed within, feed, graze Impassibilis, e. adj. that cannot suffer Impassibilitas, atis. f. 3. impassibility Impastus, a, um. pt. of im pasco [ble Impatibilis, e. adj. intoleraImpatiens, tis. adj. impatient, not able to bear, or endure, free from care Impatienter, adv.iùs, comp. issimè, sup. impatiently, hardly Impatientia, e. f. 1. impa tience, an inability to bear, troublesomeness Impavide, adv, undaun'edly Impavīdus, a, um. adj. N daunted, fearless ImpeccabYlis, e. adj. impeccable [ping up Impedatto, onis. f. 3. a prop Impedimenta, örum. pl. n. baggage Impedimentum, i. n. 2. an impediment, an hinderance, obstacle Impedio [In, pes], Tre, Ivi, Itum. a. 4. to impede, hinder, obstruct, curb, restrain, stop, hamper, shackle, entangle, encir cls, surround, enclose Impeditto, onis. f. a hindering, a restraint Impedito, åre. a. 1. to hinder Impeditus, a, um. pt. & adj. hindered, entangled, jettered, unpassable Impědo, are. act. 1. to underprop Impello, lere, päli, pulsum. act. 3. to drive, thrust, or push forward,or on, drive, or beat from, overthrow, induce, or persuade, incite, stir up Impendeo, ère, di, n. 2. to hang over, threaten, be near at hand Impendio, adv. beyond mea sure, much [liberal Impendiosus, a, um. adj. too Impendium, i. n. 2. expense, cost, charge, use of ney, interest Impendo, dère, di 2. to spend, |