Incomptus, a, um. pt. of in-como, uncombed, untrimmed, rough, unpolish

ed Inconcessus, a, um. pt. of in-concedo, unallowed, not permitted, unlawful Inconciño, are. a. 1. to set at discord, disturb, provoke, deceive Inconclune, adv. unhandsomely [handsomeness Inconcinnitas, atis. f. unInconcinniter, adv. unhandsomely Inconcinnus, a, um. adj. unhandsome Inconctus, a, um. pt. of inconcieo, unmoved, slow Inconcussus, a, um. pt. of in-concutio, unshaken Incondite, adv. disorderly, confusedly Inconditus, a, um. pt. of in-condo, disorderly, confused, undigested, unpolished; unripe; unco vered, unburied Inconfectus, a, um. adj. undigested [confessed Inconfessus, a, um. adj. not Inconfusus, a, um. adj. not confounded Incongelabilis, e. adj. not to be frozen Incongrue, adv. incongruOnly [suitable Incongruens, tis. adj. unIncongruenter, adv. incongruously Incongruentia, e. f. 1. incongruity [congruity Incongruitas, Atis. f. 3. inIncongruus, a, um. adj. in

congruous Inconnivens, tis. adj. not winking at, or conniving [conscious Inconscius, a, um. adj. not Inconsequentia, e. f. 1. in

at

302011

rashly Inconsideratto, onis. f. inadInconsideratus, a, um. adj. inconsiderate, rash Inconsitus, a, um. adj. un[consolable Inconsolabilis, e. adj. inInconspicuus, a, um. adj. not conspicuous Inconstans, tis. adj. inconstant, wavering, giddy Inconstanter, adv. issimè, sap. inconstantly, irre solutely, lightly Inconstantia, æ. f. 1. inconstancy, uncertainty, changeableness

Inconsuetus, a, um. pt. of in-consuesco, ипассизtomed

[out advice

Inconsulte, adv. unadvisedly, rashly, inconsiderately, foolishly Inconsulto, adv. unwarily Inconsultus, a, um, adj. not consulted, not advised, unadvised, rash, foolish, indiscreet, not able to advise Inconsultu, abl. m. 4. withInconsummatus, a, um. adj. unfinished Inconsumptus, a, um. adj. unconsumed, unwasted, endless, everlasting Incontaminatus, a, um. adj. undefiled [delay Incontanter, adv. without Incontentus, a, um. adj. not screwed up Incontigus, a, um. adj. not touching Incontinens, tis. adj. in

continent, unchaste, loose, unable to govern Incontinenter, adv. incontinently

Incontinentia, e. f. 1. incontinence, looseness, an inability to hold Incontrovèrsus, a, um. pt. af in-controverto, controverted, indisputable, certain Inconveniens, tis. adj. inconvenient, unfit, unsuit. able, unlike Inconvolatus, a, um. pt. of in-convolvo, unfolded Incoquo, quère, oxi, octum. act. 3. to boil, seethe together, to tin Incordio, are. act. to put

into the heart, persuade Incoronatus, a, um. adj. not

corporeal [corporate Incorporo, are, act. 1. to inIncorrectus, a, um. adj. uncorrected

Incorrupte, adv. incorrup!ly, purely [corruptible Incorruptibilis, e. adj. inIncorrupto, onis, f. 3. incorruption Incorruptus, a, um. adj. uncorrupted, untainted, unbribed, disinterested, incorrupt, pure, sincere, whole, sound Incoxo, are. n. to sit crosslegged

Incrasso, are. a. 1. to make

thick, or jut [created Increātus, a, um. adj. unIncrebresco, cère, brui nel bui. inc. 3. to increase, grow, grow frequent, or common, prevail, be noised, or spread abroad Increbro, are. act. 1. to have often [ble Incredibĭlis, e. adj. incredi Incredibilitas, atis. f. 3. incredibility [bly Incredibilter, adv. incredi Incredulitas, atis. f. 3. incredulity

Incredulus, a, um. adj. incredulous, diffident, not to be believed Incrementum, i. n. 2. increase, addition, improve ment, advancement, pro motion, preferment, liberality, an offspring, a descendant [chiding Increpatto, onis. . 3. a Increpito, are. freq. 1. to

chide,rate, rebuke, blame, check Incrěpo, are, pui & pāvi, pitum. act. 1. to rattle, make a noise, chide, rate, rebuke, blame, accuse, check, reprimand, beat, publish

Incresco, cere, crēvi, cretum. n. 3. to grow upon, grow in stature, grow, in crease, thrive Incrêto [in, creta], are 1. to whiten with to chalk over

Incrētus, a, um. pt. of in

cerno

Incruentatus, a, um. adj. not stained with blood, not defiled

Incruentus, a, um. adj. not bloody

Incrustatio, ouis. f. 3. a pargeting Incrusto, äre. act. 1. to

parget, plaster, roughcast, cover over, incrust Incubato, onis. f. 3. incubation Incubatus, us. m. 4. a brooding; a lying, or leaning upon Incubito, are. n. 1. to lie upon, to couch Incubitus, brooding Incubo, åre, bui, bitum. act. & neut. 1. to lie, or

us. m. 4. a

upon, brood, hover over, cover, or shadow, dwell, or be in, have in one's eye, watch, or lie in wait, engroSS Incubo, onis. m. 3. id. quod Incubus, i. m. 2. the night[inculcating Inculcato, onis. f. 3. an Inculco (in, calco], are. act. 1. to inculcate, drive, or beat in, force down, or upon, repeat often Inculpabilis, e. adj. blame. [ably

mare

less

Inculpate, adv. unblameInculpatus, a, um. adj. unblamed, blameless, irrepronable Inculte, adv. rudely, carelessly Incultus, a, um. adj. uncultivated, untilled, undressed, unmanured, neg. lected, uninhabited, desert, rude, uncomely, Tough Incultus, us. m. want of dress, rudeness Incumbo, bere, cubul, ubYtum. n. 3. to lie, sit, rest, lean, depend, or fall upon, tie down, hatch, ply, apply, incline, or tend, keep safely Incunabula, Grum. pl. n. 2.

a cradle, cradle clothes, earliest years, infancy, a nativity, a birthplace, the beginning, or first principles [delay Meenetanter, adv. uithout

tus, a, um. adj. un

negli

cured, unhealed Incuria, æ. f. 1. gence, neglect Incuriose, adv. negligently, carelessly Incuriosus, a, um. adj. Negligent, careless Incurfus, adv. more negligently

Incurro, rère, ri, rsum. n. 3. to run in, upon, or against, make an incursion, rush on, assail, or attack, seize on, fall, meet [quickly

Incursum, adv. speedily, Incursio, onis. f. 3. an incursion, inroad, justling, shock, or charge Incursito, are. n. 1. to run, or stumble often Incurso, are. n. 1. to run

agast, or upon, run, attack, invade Incursor, äri. dep. 1. idem Incursus, us. m. 4. an inToad, attack, charge, force, vehemence Incurvatio, bending Incurvesco, cere. inc. 3. to bow down Incurvo, are. act. 1. to bow, or bend, move, prevail

with

ōnis. f. a

Incurvus, a, um. adj. crooked, stooping, bowed, or beut down (vil Incus, ūdis. f. 3. an anIncusatio, onis. f. 3. a blaming [accuser

Incusator, Oris. m. 3. an Incuso [in, causor], are. act. 1. to accuse, condemn, complain of, find fault with, blame Incussio, onis. f. 3. a dash. ing together [cutio Incassus, a, um. pt. of inIncassus, us. m. dashing, bruising

Incustoditus, a, um. adj. not duly guarded, or kept unguarded Incusus, a, um. pt. pecked Incutto (in, quatio], tere, ussi, ussum. act. 3. to strike, smite, or dash upon, knock, or beat, cast into, excite, raise, occasion

that

Indagabilis, e. adj. may be traced out Indagatio, onis. f. 3. a searching out Indagator, Cris, m. a dili

Indago, Ynis. f. 3. a diligent search, or inquiry, invet tigation

Indě, adv. from thence, from that place, from that person, from that time, next after, thence forth, afterwards, on that occasion, for that cause Indebite, adv. unduly Indebĭtus, a, um. adj. not due, not owing, unjust Indécens, tis, adj. indecent, seemly Indecenter, adv. issimè, sup. indecently, unseem ly, unbecomingly Indecentia, a. f. 1. inde. cency [nisbecome Indeceo, ère. neut. 2. to Fudeclinabilis, e. adj. that cannot be avoided, invariable, constant, firm, undeclined Indeclinātus, a, um. adj. firm, steadfast, constant Indecor, oris. vel Idecoris, e. adj. unseemly, unbe coming, disgraceful Indecōre, adv. unhand. somely, unseemingly Indecorus, a, um. adj. un

becoming [defatigable Indefatigabilis, e. adj. inIndefēnsus, a, um. pt. of

indefeudo, undefended Indefesse, 4 Indefèssum, adv. unweariedly, inces Buntly Indefessus, a, um. pt. of

in-defetiscor, unwearied Indefinite, adv. indefinitely Indefinitus, a, um. pt. of

in-definio, indefinite, undetermined Indefletus, a, um. adj. un

lamented [bent, stiff Indeflexus, a, um. adj. unIndejectus, a, um. adj. not cast down [unwearied Indelassātus, a, um. adj. Indelectatus, a, um. adj. Indelebilis, e. adj. indelible undelighted Indelibātus, a, um. adj. untouched, undiminished, undefiled, pure

Judemnis, e. adj. unhurt, harmless [demnity Indemultas, atis. . 3. in. Indenunciatus, a, um. adj. not denounced,or declared

before [bewailed Indeploratus, a, um. adj. unIndepravatus, a, um. adj. not depraved, or cor. rupted Indeprehensibilis, e. adj. that cannot be found out Indeprehensus, indeprensus, a, um. adj. untaken, unfound Indeptus, a, um. pt. of indipiscor, having gotten Indescriptus, a, um. pt. of indescribo, undescribed Indesertus, a, um. pt. of indesero, unjuraken Indeses, Ydis. adj. active, quick [ally Indesinenter, adv. continuIndespectus, a, um. pt. of in-despicio, undespised Indestrictus, a, um. pt. of in-destringo, unhurt Indeterminate, adv. indeter minately

Indetōnsus, a, um. pt. of in-detondeo, unshaven Index, Icis. c. g. 3. a discoverer, informer, prognostic, or symptom, mark, or token, title, or table of a book, touchstone, the forefinger Indicatio, ouis. f. 3. an indication, the setting a price upon wares Indicativus, a, um. adj. in

dicative

Indicatura, æ. f. 1. a setting

a price Iudicens, tis, adj. not telling, not showing Indicium,.i.n. 2. a discovery, information, communication, sign, hint, token, mark, proof, symptom, guide, assistance Iudico, are. act. 1. to discover, shew, make known, disclose, relate, tell, tell, or set the price, accuse, promise

Indico, cere, ixi, ictum. a.

to denounce, proclaim, declare, publish, appoint, enjoin, set, or lay upon, bripeak, or provide Indictio, onis. f. 3. an in

diction, the space of fif teen years, an impost Indictus, a, um. pt. of in

dico

[same place Indidem, adv. from the Indies, adv, daily, every day Indifférens, tis. adj. indij ferent, not nice Indifferenter, adv. indij ferently [ference IndifferentYa, æ. f. 1. indifIndigěna, æ. c. g. 1. a native Indigenitalis, e. adj. na tural, pertinent Indigens, tis. pt. adj. wanting, iacking, indiRent, needy, pour Indigentia, e. f. 1. indi

gence, poverty Indigeo in, egeo], ere, gui. neut. 2. to want, stand in need

Indíges, étis. c. g. a god made of a man, native god, canonized suint Indigeste, adv. undigestedly, without order Indigestio, ouis. f. 3. indigestion

Indigestus, a, um. pt of indigero, undigested, confused

Indigetes dii, gods whose origin was human, gods made of men, or topical gods, whose power was confined to a certain district

Indigito [in, digitus], äre. act. 1. to signify, point at, or out, name, call by

name

Indignabundus, a, um. adj. enraged, angry, wrathful Indignans, tis. pt. 4 adj. dudaining, enraged, with indignation, unworthy, unbecoming Indignanter, adv. in disdain Indignatio, Onis. f. 3. indignation, anger Indignatiuncula, æ. f. 1. a ch grin Indigne, adv. unworthily, undeservedly, basely, grievously, heinously Indignitas, atis. f. 3. indig nity, unworthiness, meanness, heinousness Indignor, äri, atus sum. d. I. to disdain, scorn, be enraged, or angry, not to endure, take ill, fret, grieve, refuse, reject Indignus, a, um. adj. unworthy, undeserving, unbecoming, unfit, unmeet, unhandsome, sud, shame ful, base, heinous, horri

ble, dreadful Indigus, a, um. adj. standing in need, wanting, necessitous

Ind Ngens, tis. adj. negli

gent, careless Indiligenter, adv. iùs, comp. negligently, curelessly Indiligentia, e. f. 1. curelessness

Indimēnsus, a, um. adj. unmeasurable

direct

Indipiscor [in, apiscor], ci, deptus. d. 3. to obtain, get, or attain, to overtake, comprehend, begin Indirectus, a, um. adj. in[pillaged Indireptus, a, um. adj. unIndiscretus, a, um, adj. not separated,indistinct, alike Indiscriminatus, a, um, adj. indiscriminate, undistinguished Indiserte, adv. without eloquence [eloquent Indisertus, a, um. adj. un Indispensātus, a, um. adj.

unbounded

Indisposite, adv. confusedly, disorderly Indispositus, a, um. adj. disordered

Indissimulablis, e. adj. not to be dissembled, or concealed

Indissimulatus, a, um. adj. not dissembled, not concealed [soluble Indissolubilis, e. adj. indisIndissolūtus, a, um. adj. not loosed

Indistincte, adv. confusedly Indistinctus, a, um. adj.

undistinguished, confused, indistinct

Indistrictus, a, um. pt. of in-distringo, unhurt Indĭtus, a, um. pt. of indo Individuus, a, um. adj. in

dividual, that cannot be divided, inseparable Indivisibilis, e. adj. indivisible

Indivisus, a, um, adj. undi vided [separated Indivulsus, a, um. adj. unIndo, děre, didi, dĭtum. act. 3. to put, or set in, or into, put, or lay upon, put, imprint, give

Iudor, di. pass. to be put, or given Indoctlis, e. adj. unmanage able, untractable, taught, natural

26

Indocte, adv. ius, comp. unlearnedly Indoctus, a, um. adj. untaught, unlearned, ignoTant, unskilful Indolentia, æ. f. 1. the feeling no pain Indoleo, ere, lui, Mtum. n. 2. to grieve, to feel pain Indolisco, cere. n, 3. idem Indoles, is. f. 3. a growth, or increase, natural towardliness, or disposition, vein, race, breed, strain [tameable Indomabilis, a, um. adj. unIndorftus, a, um. adj. untamed, ungovernable, invincible, raging Indormto, Ire, Ivi, Itum. neut. 4. to sleep upon, be sluggish, or slow Indubitabilis, e. adj. indu bitable [doubt Indubitanter, adv. without Indubitate, adv. certainly Indubitatus, a, um, adj. un

a

doubted Indubito, are. neut. 1. to doubt much [tain Indubus, a, um. adj. cerInducendus, a, um. adj. to be induced Induciæ, arum. pl. f. truce, respite Induco, cere, uxi, uctum. a. 3. to induce, persuade, prevail upon, draw over, or in, cajole, lead, or bring in, introduce, cover over, put, or draw on, make void, or abolish, cancel, or erase, produce, or bring forth, give Inductio, onis. f. 3. an induction, bringing into, or along, bringing in, introduction, persuasion, plastering, or laying over, blot

cont

Inductus, a, um. pt. of induco [suasion Inductus, us. m. 4. a perInducŭla, æ. f. 1. a woman's under-garment, a waist(sweet Indulco, are.net. 1. to make Indulgens, tis. pt. adj. indulging, indulgent, gracious, kind, tender Indulgenter, adv. iùs, comp. issimè, sup. indulgently, kindly

algentia, e. f. 1. indul, Jundness, lenity,

mildness, grace, favour, | a pardon, a dispensation Indulgeo, ere, isi, Itum. act. 2. to indulge, be indulgent, make much of, give one's self up to, concede, grunt, dispense with [indulgeo Indultus, a, um. pt. Indüitus, us. m. 4. indulgence

of

Indumen, Ynis. 3. id. quod Indumentum, i. n. 2. a gar ment, dress, attire, apparel, clothes Indão, uĕre, ui, utum. a. 3. to put into, on, or upon, cover, or clothe, cover, besmear, or daub over, take upon, or assume, entangle

Induratio, onis. f. 3. a hardening Indurātus, a, um. pt. & adj. hardened, made hard Induro, ère. neut. 2.

In

duresco, cere, incep. 3. to grow hard [make hard Induro, are. act. to harden, Indusiartus, a, um. adj. that maketh under-gar

ments

Indusiātus, a, um. adj. worn underneath

Industum, i. n. 2. a shirt, shift, petticoat, or other under-garment

Industria, æ. f. 1. industry, diligence, activity, labour, care, carefulness, thought

Industrie, adv. iùs, comp. industriously, carefully Industriōse, adv. "industriously

Industriōsus, a, um. adj. industrious

Industrius, a, um. adj. ior,

comp, industrious, active, brisk, sharp Indūtus, a, um. pt. of induo Indütus, us. m. 4. clothing, apparel [clothes Induviæ, arum. pl. f. 1. Luduvium, i. n. 2. the bark of a tree Inebriato, onis. f. 3. a making drunk Inebrio, are. act. 1. to make drunk Inedia, . f. 1. want of food, fasting Ineditus, a, um. adj. not

declared

Ineffabilis, e. adj. ineffable, that cannot be utter

Ineo, Ire, Ivi, Ytum. act. 4. to go, or enter into, enter upon, commence, undertake, lie, or couple with, form, or make, pass Inepte, adv. foolishly Ineptia, . f. 1. Jolishness, folly, absurdity; a story, tale, jest Inepto, Tre. n. to trifle, to talk foolishly Ineptus, a, um. adj. unfit, improper, simple Inequitabilis, e. adj. not to be rid over Inequito, are. act. 1. to ride in, or upon, to ride about, to insuit Inermis, e. adj. unarmed, defenceless, weak, feeble, rude, unlearned Inermo, are. act. 1. to dis[armed Inermus, a, um. adj. un Inêrro, áre. n. 1. to wan

arm

der, straggle; to spread through Iners, tis. adj. inactive, heavy, dull, sluggish, lazy, slothful, slow, motionless, artless, unskil ful, stupid, faint, feeble, weak, helpless

Inertia, m. f. 1. inactivity, heaviness, idleness, lari ness, indolence, sloth, softness Inerticula, æ. f. 1. a heavy wine [unfitly

Inerudite,adv.unlearnedly, Ineruditus, a, um. adj. un learned, unskilled

Inesco [in, esca), are. act., 1. to lay a bait, wheedle, allure, catch, entrap, trepan [ble Inevitabilis, e. adj. inevitaInevolutus, a, um, adj.

rolled, unfolded, unread Inexcitabilis, e. adj. that cannot be awaked Inexcitus, a, um. adj. not raised Inexcogitatus, a, um. adj.

unthought of [adorned Inexcultus, a, um. adj. unlaexcusabilis, e. adj. inercusable

Inexercitatus, a, um. adj. unerercised Inexercitus, a, um. adj. undisciplined Inexcussus, a, um. adj. unshaken [exhausted Inexhaustus, a, um. adj. unInexorablis, e. adj. inezorable, cruel Inexpectatus, a, um. adj. unexpected [prepared Inexpeditus, a, um. adj. unInexperrectus, a, um. adj. not awaked Inexpertus, a, um. adj. untried, unattempted, unexperienced Inexpiabilis, e. adj. inexpia. ble, irreconcileable, obstinate, bitter Inexplanabilis, e. adj. in

explicable stammering Inexplanatus, a, um. adj. Inexpleblis, e, adj. insatia

ble

Inexplētus, a, um. adj. not completed, not finished, insatiable Juexplicabilis, e. adj. inezplicable, inextricable Inexplicatus, pro luexplicitus, a, um. adj. not explained, dark, obscure, intricate Inexplorate, & Inexplorato, adv. without search, precipitately Inexploratus, a, um. adj. unsearched, untried, undiscovered Inexpugnabllis, e. adj. impregnable Inexpugnatus, a, um. adj.

not overcome

Inexputabilis, c. adj. innumerable Latiable Inexsaturabilis, e. adj. inInextinctus, a, um. adj. inextinguishable, insatiable, immortal,

Inextinguibilis, e. adj. inextinguishable Inextirpabilis, e. adj. not to be rooted out [tricable Inextricabilis, e. adj. inexInexsuperabilis, e. adj. insuperable, invincible, unpassable Inexsuperatus, a, um. adj.

unconquered [rudely Infabre, adv. bunglingly, Infabricatus, a, um, adj. unwrought

Infacete, & Inficête, adv. unpleasantly, unwittingly, not merrily Infacetiæ, vel Inficetta, arum. pl. f. 1. poor jests, little puns, quirks Infacētus,

Inficētus, a, um. adj. unpleasant, not witty, rude, unpolished, clownish

Infacundia, & æ. f. 1. a want of eloquence Infacandus, a, um. adj. ior, comp. uneloquent, rude in speech faming Infamatto, onis. f. 3. a deInfamia, . f. 1. infamy, disgrace, dishonour, as persion, obloquy Infamis, e. ad). infamous, vile, disgraceful, disho nourable, filthy, foul, dismal, unlucky Infamo (in, fama], are. a. 1. to defame, disgrace, disparage, decry, confute, spread abroad, accuse, waste, destroy [ble! Infandum, adv. O abominaIufandus, a, um. adj. wicked, abominable, heinous, cruel, raging, bitter,

great

Infans, tis. adj., young, little, small, tender, unable to speak, uneloquent Infans, tis. c. g. 3. an in. fant, babe, young child, the young of any creature [childhood Infantia, æ. f. 1. infancy, Infantilis, e. adj. belonging to infancy [infant Infantúlus, 1. m. 2. a mere Iufarcio, ire. act. 4. to stuff. [fatigable Infatigabilis, e. adj. inde Infatuo [in, fatuus], are.

to cram

act. 1. to infatuate, make a fool of, beaut Infaustus, a, um. adj. unprosperous, unlucky, inauspicious

Iufectfo, duis. f. 3. an infection Infectīvus, a, um. adj. belonging to dyeing, colouring, or painting, Infector, oris. m. 3. a dyer; what dies [ficio Infectus, a, um. pt. of inInfectus, a, um. adj. undone, not made, unwrought, unfinished, unperformed Infectus, us. m. 4. a dyeing Infelicitas, atis. f. 3. infe licity, unhappiness, ad versity

Infeliciter, adv. unhappily Infelicito, are. a. 1. to make unhappy

Infelix, icis. adj. unhappy, miserable, unfortunnie, unsuccessful, useless, bar ren, unfruitful, cursed Infense, adv. iùs, comp. hostilely, spitefully, engerly [to spoil Infenso, are. a. 1. to harass, Infensus, a, um. adj. enraged, furious, hostile, bad Infercio, see Infarcio Inferi, crum. pl. m. 2. the

gods, or shades below, manes, hell Inferiæ, àrum. pl. f. 1. s

crifices to the infernal gods for the dead Infertor, oris. adj. inferior,