THE METAMORPHOSES OF PUBLIUS OVIDIUS NASO
THE METAMORPHOSES OF PUBLIUS OVIDIUS NASO
THE METAMORPHOSES OF PUBLIUS OVIDIUS NASO
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INCALESCO.<br />
INEVITABILIS.<br />
IncHlesco^ er% lui, n. (in, calesco), to grow Incurso, are, avi, atum, n. (freq. of incurro),<br />
or become warm or hot ; to kindle, be lo run to, upon or against; to dash<br />
warmed.<br />
against; lo attack.<br />
Incandesce, ere, dui, n. (in, candesco), to Incursus, us, m. (incurro), a running or<br />
become very hot, be inflamed, ignite, kin flowing upon; an incursion, attack, as<br />
die up.<br />
sault.<br />
Iiicedo, Ere, cessi, cessum, n. (in, cede), to Incuslodilus, a, um, adj. (in and custodio),<br />
move, go, go along ; move statelily ; pro unguarded, unwatched, unprotected.<br />
ceed, march.<br />
Inde, adv. (perhaps fr. IvQcv), thence, from<br />
Incendium, ii, n. (incendo), a fire, confla that place; therefrom: fromt/tat time,then,<br />
gration ; excessive heat, fig. of love, of thereupon, thenceforth.<br />
any passion.<br />
IndPjecius, a, um, adj. n. (in and dcjectus),<br />
Incendo, ere, di, sum, a. (in and candeo), lo not thrown or cast down, unlhrmm.<br />
kindle, to set on fire, to light up, to burn; Indetonsus, a, um, adj. (in and deionsus),<br />
to inflame, excite.<br />
unshorn, unshaven, uncut..<br />
Inceptus, a, um, (part. fr. incipio). Induviiatus, a, um, adj. (in, de, vitatus),<br />
Incertus, a, um, adj. (in, certus), uncertain, unavoided, unshunned; unerring.<br />
doubtful; not positive, not fully ascer Index, icis, m. and f. (indico), of persons,<br />
tained.<br />
a discoverer, a discloser: of things, a sign,<br />
IncTdo, ere, tdi, asum, n. (in, cado), to fall mark, token, index: a list, catalogue:<br />
into, fall upon ; assail, attack ; lo hap also a certain stone, thought to be the<br />
pen, occur.<br />
touchstone.<br />
Incinctus, a, um, part. fr. incingo. Indi, orum, pi. m. Indians.<br />
Incingo, Ere, cinxi, nctum, a. (in and cingo), India, 33, f. India, a celebrated country of<br />
to gird, surround, encompass, embrace. Asia.<br />
Incipio, ere, epi, eptum, a. and n. (in, ca- Indicium, i, n. (index), a discovery, a proof;<br />
pio), to take in hand, undertake, attempt, an accusing; evidence, deposition; a sign,<br />
begin, commence.<br />
symptom.<br />
Incite, are, avi, atum, a. (incieo, to set in Indico, are, avi, atum, a. (index), to show,<br />
motion), to put into rapid motion, to spur point out, discover, inform, make known,<br />
on ; to hasten, excite, stimulate.<br />
reveal; depone.<br />
[nclino, are, avi, Slum, a. (in and clino, to Indigene, as, m. and f. (indu for in, and<br />
lean), to incline, lend any thing towards; gcno), a native.<br />
curve, crook ; to direct; to give way. Indigestus, a, um, adj. (in, digestus), not<br />
Include, ere, si, sum, a. (in, claudo), to shut separated into parts, disordered, con<br />
in, confine, enclose, surround; to close, fused; unformed, indigested.<br />
stop,up ; to bound, to limit, to contain. Indignans, ntis, (part, of indignor), thinking<br />
Inclusus, a, um, (part, of includo), confined, unworthy, disdaining; indignant, very<br />
enclosed, encompassed, &c.<br />
angry, incensed.<br />
Iiicogniius, a, um, adj. (in and cognosce), ndignus, a, um, adj. (in and dignus), un-<br />
unknown, unacquainted with, strange, worthtj, undeserved, unmerited; unbecom<br />
unusual.<br />
ing, indeci'nt, dishonorable, shameful.<br />
Incola, 83, m. and f. (incolo, to abide), an Induleo, or Indulesco, ere, lui, n. (in and<br />
inhabitant ; a native ; a resident. oleo), to grieve at, take to heart; to feel<br />
Incomptus, and Incoming, a, um, adj. (in pain: lo be In pain, lo ache.<br />
and comptus, part, of como, to dress), ndotams, a, um, adj. (in and dotatus), with<br />
undressed, uncombed, unadorned; unpo out a dowry, unportioned, dowerless.<br />
lished, inelegant, rough.<br />
nduco, ere, xi, ctum, a. (in, duco), to lead<br />
Inconsumptus, a, um, a. (in and consump- in, introduce; to occasion; lo induce: to<br />
tus), unconsumed, vndiminished, vn- put or draw on, clothe.<br />
wasted.<br />
nductus, a, um, (part, of inducor), led in,<br />
liicrCmentum, i, n. (incresco), that which introduced; drawn round of over.<br />
produceth increase, source of increase; nduo, ere, ui, iitum, a. (ewKcj, to put on),<br />
growth,_increage; pupil, offspring.<br />
to put on, clothe; to assume.<br />
Incrcpo, are, ui, Ttuin, and avi, atum, a. (in nduresco, ere, rui, n. (in and duresco), to<br />
and crcpo, to sound), to sound, resound; harden, grow or become hard, to harden<br />
to call or try out; to rebuke, chide, re one's self.<br />
prove.<br />
ndus, i, m. a river of India, now the Sinde.<br />
Incresco, Ere, fvi, n. (in and cresco), to .ndutus, a, um, (part, of induo), cZarf, clothed<br />
grow lo or upon; to grow, increase. in; encompassed with.<br />
Incubo, fire, ui, Ttum, and avi, atum, n. 'Ineo, ire, ivi and ii, Tmm, irr. n. and a. (in<br />
(in and cube), to lie in, lie upon; dwell and eo), to go into, enter; to begin, com*<br />
in or 07i; lean on, fall on.<br />
mence; undertake, attempt.<br />
Inculpatus, a, um, adj. (in, culpatus), blame Inermis, e, adj. (in and arma), unarmed,<br />
less, irreproachable, spotless, pure. weaponless, defenceless; harmless.<br />
Inciinabiilum, usually in pi. a, orum, n. (in "In5r6, tis, ndj. (in and ars), without art,<br />
and cunabula), that which is in the cradle; without skill; inactive, idle, sluggish,<br />
the cradle; the origin, beginning. "Inevitabilis, e, adj. (in and inevhabilie),<br />
342<br />
I<br />
1MEXFLETUS.<br />
INSANUS.<br />
not Ii be avoided, inevitable, not to be I pleasant, disagreeable, offensive, loath<br />
escaped.<br />
some; ungrateful, unthankful.<br />
"InexplPtus, a, um, adj. (in and explelus), ngrEdior, eris, essus, dep. (in, gradior), to<br />
not filed, not satiated, unsatisfied, insa go into, enter; to walk, advance; to enter<br />
tiate, insatiable.<br />
upon, commence, engage on.<br />
Infamia, a?, f. (infamis), ill fame, evil re .nguen, inis, n. the groin.<br />
port: infaimy, disgrace, dishonor. nhajreo, ere, si, sum, n. (in and hsereo), te<br />
Infamis, i*, e, .idj. (in and fnma), infamous, slick in, cleave to, cling fast to, adhere<br />
ill-spoktn nf, dishonored; disreputable, to, infiere.<br />
disgraceful.<br />
Inhlbcp, ere, ui, Ilum, a. (in and habeo), to<br />
Infans, tis, in. and f. (in and fans, part, of exercise, practise; to hold in, restrain,<br />
ior, to speak), that cannot yet speak; an check, curb, stop.<br />
infant, babe: also adj. infantile, feeble, nhosplius, a, um, adj. (in, hospims), inhos<br />
childish.<br />
pitable^ also, uninhabited, uninliobitable.<br />
Infnustus, a, um, adj. (in and faustus), un Injlcio, Ere, eci, cclurn, a. (in, jacio), to<br />
lucky, unpropittotis, ominous, unfortu throw in, put in; throw on, to lay.<br />
nate, disastrous.<br />
Jlnlmlca, SB, f. a female enemy, properly<br />
Infectus, a, um, adj. (in and factus), not iem. of inimicus, a. um.<br />
done, undone, unmade, unfinished, incom 'Inlmicus, a, um, adj. (in and amicus), un<br />
plete, impLffccl.<br />
friendly, hostile, inijnical, u,ikind, ad-<br />
InfElix, Icis, adj. (in and felix), unfruitful; vrrse, hurtful, inwrious.<br />
unfortunate, unhappy, miserable, unsuc Injuria, ffi, f. (in ana jus), any thing done<br />
cessful; inauspicious, unlucky, calami unjustly, wrong, injustice, injury, insult.<br />
tous.<br />
Injuste, adv. (injustus), unjustly, wrong<br />
Inferior, oris, adj. comp. of inferus, a, um, fully, injuriously.<br />
(Imp, inner, wiih the digamma, tvFcp), Injuslus, a, um, adj. (in and Justus), unjust,<br />
lower, in place, lime, rank, merit, &c.; wrongful, injurious, iniquitous, cruel,<br />
inferior.<br />
oppressive.<br />
[nf erins, adv. comp. of infra, lower. Innabllis, e, adj. (in, negative, and no), not<br />
Interims, a, um, adj. (ewp, tvEpoi, those be to be swum m.<br />
low), belonging to the realms below, infer Innatus, a, um, part, of innascor, ci, inborn,<br />
nal, subterranean.<br />
innate, inbred, natural.<br />
Inftro, erre, intEli, illatum, irr. a. (in and Innixus, a, um, part, of innitor (in, niior),<br />
tero), to bring into, carry into, throw at, leaning or s upported mi; relying on.<br />
to place, bring, bring forward.<br />
Innucnus, a, um, adj. (in and nocuus), not<br />
Inftrus, a, um, (ir. in wiih digamma, or fr. hurfful, harmless, innoxious; blameless,<br />
£vep, tvftp, inner), in or below the earth, irreproachable, innocent: also, not hurt,<br />
subterranean; below, beneath, infernal. unharmed.<br />
Infestus, a, um, adj. (in and old vb. fcndo, Innumerus, a, um, adj. (in and numerus),<br />
to secure), insecure, unsafe, molested, in without nuinber, numberless, innumerable,<br />
fested, plagued; hostile, dangerous. countless.<br />
InlTciandus, a, um, part. fut. pass, infitior, Innuptus, a, um, adj. (in and nuptus), un<br />
or inficior (m and fatcor), to deny, dis married, unweildtd.<br />
avow, disown.<br />
Ino, us and onis, f. Ino, daughter of Cad<br />
Inf Icio, Ere, 1 eci, feclum, a. ;in and facio) mus, wife of Athamas, king of Thebes,<br />
properly, lo put into: to mix, dip, dye, mother of Learchus and Meliccrta, af<br />
stain, darken, infect, taint, pmson. terwards worshipped as a sea-goddess<br />
Infit, vb. def. equivalent 10 incipit, begins, by the name of Leucoihoe. Hence adj.<br />
begins to spetik, speaks.<br />
Inous, a, um, relating to Ino.<br />
Inflatus, a. um, p. part, of inflo, are, avi, a. ti InSpiuus, a, um, adj. (in and opinus), imblow<br />
or breathe into, blow upon; inflate, thought of, unexpected, unlocked for, not<br />
swell.<br />
anticipated, sudden.<br />
Infr.I, adv. (from infer, i. e. infera parte) ; "Inops, opis, adj. (in and ops, or of is), help<br />
under the earth, in the infernal regions less, resmtrceless, arilitute; poor, needy,<br />
below, beneath.<br />
in want of; miserable.<br />
Infundo, 8re, f iidi, f usum, a. (in and fundo) "Inornatus, a, um, adj. (in and ornatus),<br />
to pour in or into, pour over, infuse, com unadorned, simple, undressed; inelegant.<br />
municate, impart.<br />
Inquam, or Inquio, is, it, def. vb. (ii/aru), tc<br />
IngEmlno, are, avi, atum, a. (in and gemi say.<br />
no), to repeat often, reiterate, redouble. Inquire, Ere, slvi, s'ltum, a. (in, qurcro), Ic<br />
IneZmo, Ere, ui, n. (in, gcmo), to groan seek for, strive to procure; to examine<br />
sigh, bewail.<br />
search, ask for, demand.<br />
[ngciiiurn, ii, n. (in and geno or gigno), in Insania,