THE METAMORPHOSES OF PUBLIUS OVIDIUS NASO

ICHNOBATES.
IMPATIENS.
fchnobates, la, m. (IxmffonK), Tracer, the Illyricus, a, um, adj. Illyrian, of Illyricum.
name of one of Action's dogs. "Imago, mis, f. (as if im'ilagp, fr. imitor, or
Ictus, a, um, (part, of ico, ere, ici, ictum, a. fr. an obs. verb, imor), an image, likeness,
to strike), struck, beaten.
figure, shajK.
ictus, us, m. (ico), a stroke, How, thrust, Imber, bris, m. (fyi.S/»j), rain, a storm or
slab, cast; a beat in counting musical shower of rain, pelting rain, rain with
time.
thunder; fig. a shower, a showery hail:
"Idffius, a, um, of, or belonging to Ida, a;, f. rainwater; rain-cloud: water, spray.
a mountain in Phrygia : also, a moun Imbutus, a, um, part, of imbuo, ere, ui,
tain in Sicily, where Jupiter was con (ipl3ita, to stuff in], to fill, especially with
cealed.
moisture; to wet, soak, steep, saturate,
"Idem, Cadem, Mem, (is, dem), pro. tlie imbue; to slain, color, scent; lo taint,
same, just that, just the.
inficl.
^eo, conj. therefore, for that cause. "Imitamen, mis n. (imitor), an 'imitation,
Idoneus, o, um, adj. fit, meet, proper, con likeness, resemblance; the act of imi
venient, suitable.
tating.
Ignarus, a, um, adj. (in and gnarus, l;now- "Imftans, part. pres. of Imitor, ari, atus, tc
ing), ignorant, unskilled, not experienced nnilate, copy, try lo resemble, counterfeit,
in; unacquainted with, unmindful, for resemble.
getful : unknown.
IiiimadfO, ere, or Immadesco, ure, pf. ui, n.
Jgiiavus, a, inn, adj. (in and gnavus, active) (in, madeo), to become moist ; to be inly
inactive, inuol nt, slat/if ill, sluggish; das moistened, to be soaked.
tardly, spiritless ; unproductive, unfrnit Immanis, is, e, adj. (derived by Macrobius
ful; making indolent or sluggish.
fr. in and nianis or manus, good, which
Igneus, a, um, adj. (ignis), fiery, burning; last probably from paw, to desire), mon
glowing, hot, ardent, fervent.
strous, inhuman, wild, cruel, fierce;
Ignifer, a, um, adj. (ignis and fcro), bearing enormous, immense; astonishing, won
or bringing fire, fiery.
drous.
IgnYgena, oe, m. (ignis and geno), fire-born, Immedicabilis, e, adj. (in, medicabilis), in
son of fire—Bacchus, so called because curable.
his moilier, when pregnant with him, Immensus, a, um, adj. (in, mensus), un
was struck by lightning, but the child measured, immeasurable, boundless, vast,
saved.
immense, endless.
Igmgenus, a, um, adj. (ignis and gcno, or Immergo, ere, ersi, ersum, a. (in and mer
gigno), producing fire.
go), lo plunge into, immerse, dip, sink.
Igmpcs, 'edis, adj. (ignis and pes), fiery- Immuritus, a, um, adj. (in and meritUB;,
fouted, that is, exceedingly swift. both active and passive signification
Ignis, is, m.fire; light, fiame, heat; love. active, innocent, that has not deserved—
Ignore, are, avi, alum, a. and n. (ignarus), passive, unmerited, undeserved.
to be ignorant of, not to know, have no Immmeo, ere, ui, n. (in, mineo), to project
knowledge of; not to recognise.
near, impend, overhang, be suspended
Ignotus, a, um, (part. fr. ignosco), as adj. over : to be intent upon, be eager for, on
unknown, strange: actively, tiot know the watch for.
ing, unacquainted with, ignorant. Immistus, or Immixtus, a, um, (part, of
"Ilex, Tcis, f. a peculiar species of oak ; the immisceo), to mix in, mingle, intermix.
holm-oak ; an evergreen oak'.
Immitis, e, adj. (in and mitis), sour; cruel,
"Ilia, ium, ibus, n. pi. the bowels, guts, en remorseless.
trails, intestines, (lie loins, flank, abdomen. linmitto, ere, Tsi, issiun, a. (in, roitto), to
"tlion, or Ilium, ii, n. the city Troy. send in, discharge at, or against, let
Iliac, ndv. that way, thither.
loose, let drop.
Illo, a, iid, gen. ms, dem. pron. lie, she, that, Immotup, a, um, adj. (in, and moms), un
plu. they, those, referring to something moved, undisturbed, still, 'stedfasl, un
preceding.
shaken, unaltered.
Illic, adv. there, in that place.
Immunis, e, adj. (in, munus), exempt from
Illimis, is, e, adj. (in and limns), free from a public office or burden ; bearing no part
mud or slime, clear, pure.
in ; unconcerned in : nnlaxed, unforced,
Illinc, adv. (perhaps from illic) from that free; bringing no gift; receiving no
place, thence ; from that quartet. gift.
Illuc, adv. (illic), ikither, to that place. Immurmuro, are, 6vi, n. (in and munnuro),
Illudens, part. pres. of Illudo, ere, usi, to murmur in, murmur against, murmur
usum, n. and a. lo play with, sport with, at; murmur.
jest with, mock, deride, jeer, trick, de 'Imo and Immo, adv. yes, yea (seriously
ceive.
or ironically), truly; yes,forsooth; nay
Iliustris, is, e, adj. (in and lustro), Jilha rather.
with light, clear, bright, re plendent, lu ImpXtiens, entis, adj. (in and patiens), that
minous ; evident, conspicuous, perspicu will not or cannot bear, unable to endure,
ous, lucid; eminent, distinguished, illus impatient under, averse to, not yielding
trious
to: ungovernable, immoderate.
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IMPEDIO.
INARATUS.
Impe'dio, ire, ivi, and ii, itum, a. (in and I thwarting, grievous, vexatious, oppres
pes, thus properly of the feet), to entan- ' sive ; cruel, savage, ruthless.
gle, hamper, bind, shackle. Hence, to mpressus, a, um, (part, of imprimo,)
cmliarrass, perplex, place in difficulty: pressed in, stamped in, impressed, thrust
to tioi'na around, clasp, encircle; to in, infixed.
hinder, restrain, impede, obstruct, pre Improbus, a, um, adj. (in and probus), not
vent, stop.
good, bad, improper, worthless; dishonest,
Impcllo, ere, iili, pulsum, a. (in and pello), wicked, depraved, malicious.
to push or press into or against, to thrust Imprudens, entis, adj. (in and prudens), not
forward, to impel, propel; to strike, as foreseeing, not anticipating; unaware,
sail ; urge on, incite, instigate; to throw unconscious, unknowing, inexperienced
down, overthrow.
in; ignorant, unwise; improvident, im
Impensior, oris, comp. of impensus, adj. prudent.
(properly part, of impendo, to expend), Impubis, e, adj. (in and pubes), unbearded,
dtar, high-priced; burdensome, earnest, beardless, not having yet attained the age
greater, urgent.
of puberty.
Imperfectus, a, um, adj. (in and perfectus), ImpulsuS, us, m. (impello), o setting in
imperfect, incomplete, unfinished.
motion, propelling; impulse, force, im
Imperium, ii, n. (impero), an order, com pression.
mand, injunction ; power, control ; chief Impiine, adv. (impunis, unpunished), with
rule, sovereignly, sway, dominion, go out punishment, or penalty, with impu
vernment.
nity ; safely, without risk.
Impero, arc, nvi, atum, n. and a. (in and Impfito, are, avi, atum, a. (in and puto), to
paro), to command, order, direct ; enjoin, enter in the reckoning, charge to the ac
give orders for; to rule over, govern, count ; charge, impute, ascribe, lay th6
control.
fault to.
ImpSs, etis, m. (in and peto), impetus; force, "Imus, a, um, adj. (contraction for infimus,
impetuosity.
sup. of inferus), lowest, undermost, inmost,
Impetus, us, m. (impeto), an attack, as deepest.
sault, shock ; effort, exertion ; force, im In, separable prep. (Greek i», in), with an
petus, pressure, energy; impulse, impe ace. implies motion to, or progress to
tuosity, vehemence, rapidity ; enthusiasm, wards, into, to, unto, upon, on, towards,
ardor, inspiration.
for, against, according to, until, through:
Impexus, a, um, adj. (in and pexus), un with an abl. denotes rest or condition or
combed, neglected; rude, rustic, uncouth. action in. In, on, bye, within, among.
Impietas, alls, f. (impius), impiety, irreli- In composition it is sometimes intensigion,
wickedness; unnatural conduct, sin, tive, sometimes means variously into,
crime.
upon, against, in, over. IN, an tnsep.
Imptger, gra, grum, adj. (in and piger), prep, prefixed only to nouns and partici
energetic, diligent, industrious, active, ples, has a sense negative of that of the
strenuous, alert, prompt, brisk.
simple word with which it is united.
Impius, a, um, adj. (in, pius), impious, un "Inachis, Tdis, adj. Inachian, of the river
godly, accursed, abandoned; unnatural, Intichus.
unpatriotic.
"Inachis, idis, as f. noun, lo, daughter of
ImpldcabTlis, e, adj. (in and placabilis), in- Inaclms.
appeasable, implacable, irreconcilable, in "Inachus, i, m. son of Oceanus and Tethys,
exorable.
a river-god, and founder of Argos; he
Impleo, ere, evi, etum, a. (in and pleo, obs. was father to Phoroneus and lo. Also
vb.), to fill, stuff full ; to satiate, glut ; the river Inachus, called after the pre
to impregnate; to distend; swell; of ceding, and flowing through Argolis.^by
time, to complete, finish : of number, to Argos, into the Sinus Argolicus.
fit up: to'fulfil, discharge, be adequate "Inlcmdes, is, m. patronymic from Inachus.
to, satisfy.
Epaphus, grandson of Inachus; Perseus,
Implico, are, avi, atum, and ui, itnm, a. grandson of Acrisiui, king of Argos, and
(in and plico), to fold into, fold within ; descendant from Inachus.
enfold, enwrap, entwine, encircle, em "Inffiqiialis, e, adj. (in, isqualis), uneven, dis
brace, grasp, clasp ; encumber, entangle, similar, unequal; inconstant, irregular,
intertwine, embarrass : implant, infuse. changeable.
Impluo, ere, ui, n. and mostly impersonal, "Inamabilis, e, adj. (in and amabilis), not
(in and pluo), to rain upo-n, rain into, wet worthy of love, unlovely, unloveable, dis
with a shower as of rain ; besprinkle. agreeable, OlIlOHS.
Impuno, ere, sui, usitum, act. (tn, pono), to 1nrmi8, e, adj. (iWu, iVau, to empty,) empty,
place in, into, upon : impose, enjoin, in- void, wanting something which must be
fiicl, set over, assign.
supplied from the context.
Importiinus, a, um, adj. (in and portunus, "ImnTter, adv. (inanis), emptily, vai?ily, idly.
favorable, wh. fr. obs. poro, lo carry), fruitlessly, uselessly, without reason.
unfavorable, unseasonable, ill adapted, "Inaratus, a, um, (in, aratus), imploughed,
inconvenient, inopportune; troublesotne. UHlilled, uncultivated.
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