Insertivus, a, um. adj. min- | Insigniter, adv.remarkably, gled Inserto, are. freq. 1. to put in often, put [sero Insertus, a, uni, pt. of inInservio. Ire, īvi, Itum. n. 4. to serve, do service, attend upon, mind, or take care of, comply with, consult, or aim at Inservo, are. act. 1. to keep, or preserve, to observe Insessor, ōris. m. 3. a robber Insēssus, a, um. pt. of in sideo & insido Insibtlo, are. n. to whistle, make a hissing noise Insiccatus, a, um. adj. undried Insideo [in, sedeo), ere, sêdi, sessum. n. 2. to sit, or rest upon, be fixed, be settled in, lie in wait for, beset, besiege Insidæ, arum. pl. f. 1. lying in wait, ambush, ambus ende, snare, plot, treachery, deceit, lurkingplace Insidianter, adv. insidiously, treacherously, craftily Insidiator, Oris. m. 3. a lier in wait, plotter, treacherous person Insidiatrix, Teis. f. 3. a fe male plotter Insidfor, ari, atus sum. dep. 1. to lie in wait, or ambush, have a design upon, impose upon, deceive Insidiose, adv. treacherously, deceitfully, craftily Insidiosus, a, um. adj. trea cherous, deceitful, crafty, ensnaring, dangerous Insido, dere, sēdi, sessum. n. 3. to light, settle, or sit upon, sink into Insigne, is. n. 3. an ensign, ornament, badge, mark, sign, or token, appella. tion, or distinction, device, impress on a shield, erest of a helmet, blemish, notably, signally, excel lently, finely, mightily, extremely Instle, is. n. 3. the treadle of a weaver's loom Insilto [in, salio], Tre, lui &lii, sultum. n. 4. to leap in, or upon Insĭmul, adv. jointly, toge ther [accusation Insimulatto, onis. f. 3. an Insimulātor, ōris. m. an ac cuser Insimalo, are. act. 1. to Jeign, dissemble, pretend, accuse Insincerus, a, um. adj. insincere, deceitful, corrupt, putrid Insinuato, onis. f. 3. insinuation, crafty, or artful addreis Insinão, are. act. to insinuate, wind, creep, put, or thrust in, recommend Insipidus, a, um. adj. insipid Insipiens, tis. adj. unwise, foolish, doting Insipienter, adv. unwisely, foolishly [indiscretion Insipientia, æ. f. 1. folly, Insisto, tere, stiti, stitum. neut. 3. to insist upon, urge, stand, rest, lean, or fix upon, resolve, set out, or proceed on, succeed, stop, stand still Insito, ouis. f. 3. a grafting Insitfum, i. n. 2. a sausage Insititius, a, um. adj. ingrafted, put, or set in by art, strange, foreign, not natural, accidental, different Insitivus, a, um. adj. ingrafted,serving for grafting, not natural, spurious Insttor, oris. m. 3. a grafter Insitum, i. n. 2. a graft, scion, or shoot [bly Insitus, a, um. pt. of insero Insitus, us. m. 4. a grafting Insociabilis, e. adj. unso ciable, discordant Insolabilis, c. adj. inconsolable Insolabiliter, adv. inconsolaInsolatio, onis. f. 3. a lying in the sun, a bleaching Insolens, tis. adj. insolent, haughty, proud, saucy, impertinent, strange, odd, unusual, unaccus comed Insolenter, adv. insolently, haughtily, rarely Insolentia, æ. f. 1. insolence, haughtiness, disdain, strangeness, disuse Insolesco, cere, incep. 3. to grow insolent, or proud, be elated Insolido, adv. wholly, entirely [not sound Insolidus, a, um. adj. weak, Insolite, adv. unusually Insolitus, a, um. pt. of insoleo, unaccustomed, un[in the sun Insolo, are. act. 1. to dry Insolor, ari, atus. pass. to be bleached usual Insolubilis, e. adj. insolu ble, that cannot be loosed, or requited Insolubilitas, atis. f. 3. insolubility undis Insolubiliter, adv. insolubly Insolūtus, a, um. pt. of insolvo, unpaid, charged Insomnia, æ. f. 1. watching Insomniosus, a, um. adj. full of, or troubled with dreams Insomnis, e. adj. without sleep, waking [vision Insomntum, i. n. 2. a dream, Insŏno, are, nui. neut. 1. to sound, resound, smack, play un Insous, tis. adj. guiltless, innocent, harmless Insonæ literæ, the mutes Insoptus, a, um. adj. not laid asleep, sleepless, watchful [holding Inspectato, onis, f. 3. a be Inspectio, ouis. f. 3. an inspection, oversight, insight, looking into, caamination, survey, or view, speculation, theory Inspecto, are. freq. 1. to inspect, take a survey, or view, behold, look in, or up, keep, or guard Inspector, oris. m. 3. an in spector, overscer, surveyor, viewer Inspéctrix, icis. f. 3. she who surveys [spicio Inspectus, a, um. pt. of inInspectus, us. m. a looking on, a view Insperabilis, c. adj. not to be hoped Insperato, adv. iùs, comp. unexpectedly, in an hoped for manner Inspergo [in, spargo], gère, rsi, rsum. act. 3. to sprinkle upon, powder, or corn, sprinkle, scatter Inspersio, onis. f. 3. a sprinkling on [spergo Inspersus, a, um. pt. of inInspicio (in, specio], cère, pêxi, pēctum. act. 3. to look upon, or into, behold, observe, inspect, survey, examine, consider Inspico, are. a. 1. to sharpen, point [spiration Inspiratio, onis. f. 3. an inInspiro, are. act. 1. to inspire, blow in, or upon, breathe [spoiled Inspoliatus, a, um. adj. not Inspão, ĕre, ui, ūtum. act. 3. to spit upon Inspūtor, ari. pass. to be often spit upon Instabilis, e. adj. unstable, unsteady, unfirm, tottering, wagging, slippery, inconstant, changeable, light Instabilitas, atis. f. 3. instability, fickleness Instans, tis. pt. & adj. standing in,approaching, coming on, near at hand, instant, urgent, earnest, importunate, present, im mediate Instanter, adv. instantly, earnestly, importunately Instanta, æ. f. 1. instance, urgency, earnestness, importunity Instar, n. indecl. bigness, the full proportion, likeness, value, efficacy Instar, adv. like, as it were Instauratio, onis. f. 3. an instauration, rebuilding, solemnization [added Instauratitius, a, um. adj. Instauratīvus, a, um. adj. renewed, restored, repaired, rebuilt [storer Instaurator, ōris. m. 3. a reInstauro, are. act. 1. to re new, reform, make, or prepare, institute Insterno, nère, strāvi, strā tum. a. 3. to spread, lay abroad, or cover Insternor, ni, strātus. p. to be covered Instigatio, onis. f. 3. an instigation, inducement, en ticement Instillo, are. act. 1. to instil, drop, let, or pour in, drop by drop Instimulator, ōris. m. an encourager Instimulo, are. a. 1. to excite, spur on Instinctor, ōris. m. 3. an encourager [stinguo Instinctus, a, um. pt. of inInstinctus, us. m. 4. an instinct, inward motion, inspiration, persuasion, or instigation [stir up Instinguo, uere. act. 3. to Instipulor, ari, ātus sum. dep. 1. to covenant, or bargain, agree Instita, æ. f. 1. a border, welt, hem, fringe, or trimming about a gown, a garter, a bedgirth Institio, onis. f. 3. a standing still [pedler Institor, oris. m. a huckster, Institorius, a, um. adj. of a huckster Instituo [in, statuo], uĕre, ui, utum. act. 3. to institute, appoint, ordain, found, settle, set in order, instruct, educate, bring, or train up, bring, or apply, purpose, or intend, resolve, or determine, get, or procure, make, enter upon, begin, prepare, build, plant Iustitutto, onis. f. 3. an institution, instruction, education, discipline, management, or conduct, custom, or fashion, purpose Institutor, ōris. m. 3. a teacher Institutum, i. n. 2. an institution, appointment, or order, law, statute, or decree, lesson, or instruction, way, manner, custom, or fashion, course of life, or employment, intent, or purpose Institutus, a, um. pt. of in stituo Insto, are, stiti, siftum. neut. 1. to be instant, or earnest, to urge, or press upon, threaten, stick to, persist in, demand, pur sue, be at hand, approach, await Instragŭlum, i. n. a covering, a housing Instrātum, i. n. 2. any covering, a counterpane, coverlet, or carpet, horsecloth, housing [sterno Instrātus, a, um. pt. of inInstrenue, adv. cowardly Instrenuus, a, um. adj. coardly, mean Instrěpo, père, pui, pĭtum. n. 3. to make a noise, creak, crack, hum, buzz Instrictus, a, um. pt. of Instringo, gere, nxi, ictum. act. 3. to bind, strain hard, unbind Instructe, adv. plentifully Instructio, onis. f. 3. ixstruction, education, setting in order, or array, furnishing, or preparing Instructor, õris. m. 3. a purveyor, provider, furnisher Instructus, a, um. pt. & adj. instructed, taught, edu cated, prepared, furnished, well-appointed, set in order, or array, shalled, suborned Instructus, us. m. 4. furniture, provision Instrumentalis, e. adj. in strumental mar Instrumentum, i. n. 2. an instrument, tool, implement, mean, or help, necessaries, evidence, deed, or charter, patent, conveyance, indenture, &c., monument, public record Instrão, uěre, uxi, uctum. act. 3. to instruct, teach, inform, get, provide, or prepare, furnish, adorn, set in order, or battle array, draw up, suborn Instupeo, ere, pui. n. 2. to be astonished Insuasum, i. n. 2. a smoky yellow colour Insuavis, e. adj. stinking, unpleasant Insuavitas, atis. f. 3. un pleasantness [foolishly InsubYde, adv. stupidly, Insubĭdus, a, um. adj. stu Insucco [in, succus), are. pid, blockish, silly, simple act. 1. to moisten with liquor Insūdo, āre, n. 1. to sweat, sweat at, to break out into a sweat Insuêsco, cere, vi, tum. n. 3. to be accustomed, or wont; act. cum acc. to accustom, habituate, inure, train, or bring up Insuētus, a, um. pt. adj. unaccustomed, unusual -Insula, . f. 1. an island, or isle, a house having no house joined unto it Insularis, is. c. g. 3. an is lander Insulōsus, a, um. adj. full or neut. 1. to insult, hecfor, or domineer, triumph over, deride, or jeer, mock, leap, bound up, leap for joy, leap, kick, beat Insultúra, æ. f. 1. a leaping in, or upon Insultus, us. m. 4. an assault, or onset Insum, es, esse, neut. to be in, be involved, to come Insamma, adv. in short Insuper, conj. moreover, not to be overcome Insusurro, are. a. & n. 1. to, Intelligenter, adv. intelligi- Insutus, a, um. pt. of in- Intactus, a, um. pt. of in- Intactus, us. m. 4. a not Intellectus, us. m. 4. n. Intelligibilis, e. adj. intelligible Intellgo, gère, lexi, lectum. a. 3. to understand, know, or perceive, dis cern, be wise, or sensible, to mear Intemerandus, a, um. adj. inviolable Intemeritus, a, um. adj. undefiled, unviolated, unprofaned, holy, pure Intemperans, tis. adj. intemperate, disorderly Intemperanter, adv. intemperately, immoderately, excessively, extravagant ly Intemperantia, . f. 1. intemperance, excess, incontinence, insolence, unjust, or disorderly behaviour, injustice, unseasonablenen, unwhole someness Intemperate, adv. intem. perately Intemperatus, a, um. adj. intemperate, excessive Intemperia, æ. f. 1. unsea sonableness, a want of temper, violence, outrage Intemperies, ei. f. 5. unseasonableness, extremity, indisposition, want of moderation, madnes Intempestas, atis. f. 3. unseasonableness, badness Intempestive, adv. unseasonably Intempestiviter, adv. untimely [tempestas Intempestivitas, see InIntempestivus, a, um. adj. ior, comp. unseasonable, unlucky, excessive Intempēstus, a, um. adj. unseasonable, unwholesome, intemperate Intendo, dere, di, nsum & ntum. act. 3. to intend, design, purpose, direct, or carry, extend, hold, or stretch out, stretch, or bend, strain, knot, or tie, apply, or employ, display, or lay open, aug. ment, enlarge (bending Jutensio, onis. . 3. a Inter, præp. cum. acc. between, betwixt, in, within, at, whilst, above, before, in comparison Interanea, ōrum. pl. n. 2. the entrails Interaneus, a, um. adj. of the guts [be dried up Interaresco, cere. n. 3. to Interbibo, bere, Itum. a. 3. to drink all up Intercalaris, e. adj. put, or set between Intercalarium, i. n. 2. a time taken into the year Intercalarius, a, um. adj. intercalary, put in be tween Intercalatio, onis. f. 3. the putting of a day, or or month between Intercalo, are. act. I. to insert, defer, delay, put off Intercapedo, Ynis. f. 3. an intermission, pause, respite, delay, interval, or distance, remission Intercedo, dere, essi, essum. n. 3. to intercede, interpose, come, go, pass, or be between, oppose, or withstand, forbid, or put negative, put a stop, hen, or fall out, pre vail, continue, engage, or be surety for Intercentus, us. m. an interlude Interceptio, onis. f. 3. an interception, stoppage, forestalling, prevention, surprise Interceptor, oris. m. 3. an intercepter, forestaller, encroacher, promoter Interceptus, a, um. pt. of intercipio Intercessio, onis. f. 3. an intercession, interposition, prohibition Intercessor, ōris. m. 3. an intercessor, mediator, op. poser [terposition Intercessus, us. m. 4. inIntercido (inter, cado), děre, Idi, casum. n. 3. to fall between, or out, happen, decay, be lost, perish, be forgotten, miscarry Intercido [inter, cædo], děre, īdi, īsum. a. 3. to cut asunder, or down Intercidor, di. pass. to be cut off Intercinctus, a, um. pt. of intercingo, encompassed Intercĭno [inter, cano], nere, nui, centum. a. 3. to sing between Intercipio [inter, capio], pěre, cepi, ceptum. act. 3. to intercept, stop, prevent, come upon นท. awares, surprise, usurp, carry of, or away, cut off, or kill Intercise, adv. by cuts, with short clauses Intercisio, onis. f. 3. a cutting off [tercido Intercisus, a, um. pt. of inInterclamo. are. Deut. 1. to cry ou Intercludo [inter, claudo), děre, usi, usum. act. 3. to shut in, or up, stop, deprive, hinder, prevent, close, or conclude with Interclusto, önis. f. 3. a stopping Interclusus, a, um. pt. of intercludo Intercolumufum, i. n. 2. the space between pil lars are. act. 1. to tread in, upon, or between Intercurro, rère, ri, rsum. n. 3. to run, or go between, come in the mean time, come upon, befall Intercursus, us. m. 4. a running between, or together, intervention Intercus, utis. adj. lying between the skin and the flesh, secret Interdico, cere, ixi, ictum. a. 3. to interdict, forbid, charge straitly, debar, hinder, keep from, or deprive of, order, or enjoin, speak, or mention Interdictio, onis. f. 3. a prohibition, a banishing Interdictum, i. n. 2. an interdict, prohibition, or. der, or injunction, excommunication Interdictus, a, um. pt. of interdico [time Interdiù, adv. in the dayInterdĭus, adv. idem Interductus, us. m. 4. stop, or the fetching of one's breath in reading, or writing, a pointing Interdum, adv. sometimes, mean while Iuterea, adv. in the mean while, in the interim, notwithstanding Interemptio, onis. f. 3. a killing, murder Interemptor, ōris. m. 3. a murderer [interimo Interemptus, a, um. pt. of Intereo, rire, rivi & rii, ri a tum. n. 4. to die, perish, cease, be annihilated, or extinguished, slain, or destroyed, ruined, or undone, lost, spent, or exhausted Interequito, are. n. 1. to ride between Interêrro, are. n. 1. to stray between Interfacio, cere, fêci, fac tum. act. 3. to work by fits, set hand to [gression Interfatio, onis. f. 3. a diInterfectio, ouis. f. 3. a killing, murder Interfector, oris. m. 3. a murderer [murderess Interfectrix, icis. f. 3. a Interfectus, a, um. pt. of Interficto [inter, facio], cere, feci, fectum. act. 3. to kill, slay, murder, pus to death, destroy, con., sume, deprive of interfio, iĕri. n. p. to be slain, die Interfluo, uěre, ûxi, uxum. n. 3. to flow, or run between, pass over Interflŭus, a, um. adj. running between Interfodio, děre. a. to dig into, enter Interfor, ari. dep. 1. to interrupt any one whilst he is speaking Interfringo [inter, frango], gère, regi, ractum. act. 3. to break in two Interfüro, rère. n. to rage, or be mad Ling between Interfusto, onis. f. a pourInterfusus, a, um. pt. of interfundo, owing be tween, besprinkled, marked Intergerinus paries, a partition wall Intergertum, i. n. 2. idem Interjaceo, ére, cui. n. 2. to lie between [while Interbi, adv. in the mean Interjectio, onis. f. 3. an interjection, an interposition, a parenthesis Interjectus, a, um, pt. of interjicio [between Interjectus, us. m. a laying Interjicio [inter, jacio], cère, jeci, jectuin, act. 3. to cast, set, put, or place between, or among Interim, adv. in the mean time, in the mean while, sometimes, now and then, on a sudden, notwith standing Interimo [inter, emo], mère, rēmi, mptum. act. 3. to kill, or slay, take away, consume, reduce Interior, ius, adj. comp. inner, deeper, nearer Interitio, onis. f. 3. a perishing [tereo Interitus, a, um. pt. of inInteritus, us. m. 4. death, destruction, ruin, utter decay, extinction Interjunctus, a, um. pt. of Interjungo, gere, nxi, uctum. act. 3. to join together, or between, unyoke, bait, or stay at a place Interfus, adv. comp. more inwardly Interlabor, i, apsus. d. to fall between Interlatčo, ere, tui. n. 2. to a Interlocutio, onis. f. 3. an Interludo, ere, asi, usum. dark Interlunfum, i. n. 2. the new moon Intermisceo,ère, scui, stum. xtum. act. 2. to intermingle, intermix, mis Intermissio, ouis. t. 3. an intermission [termitto Intermissus, a, um. pt. of inIntermissus, us. n. 4. a discontinuance Intermistus, & Intermixtus, a, um. pt. of intermisceo Intermitto, tére, Isi, issum. a. 3. to leave off, lay aside, throw up, discontinue, omit, cease Intermortor, 1, rtuus, d. 3. to die in the mean time, die, be forgotten Intermoridus, a, um. pt. of intermorlor Intermundium, i. n. 2. the distance between divers Intermurālis, e. adj. that is Intermedius, a, um. adj. in- N |