Scanlon's Latin Grammar - Essan.org

SECOND LATIN
intensus, intense
intentio, t., intention
inter, among, between
intercedere, -cessi, -cessus, to intercede
intercessio, f., intercession
interdictus, interdicted
interesse, -fui, to take part in, to be
present
interim, in the rneanwhile
interitus, In., destruction, annihilation
internus, internal
interpres, In., expounder, translator
interpretatio, f., interpreta-tion
intervallum, n., interval
intolerabilis, intolerable
intra, among, within
intrare, to enter
intrinsece, intrinsically, inwardly
introire, to go in
intueri (dep. 2), -tuitus, to behold, to
have in vie\\'
intuitivus, intuitive
intuitus, In., vic\v, attention
inultus, unpunished, unavenged
invalescere, -valui, to become strong
invalidus, invalid
invasor, m., invader, usurper
invehere, -vexi, -vectus, to bring into,
to introduce
invenire, -veni, -ventus, to effect, to
bring about, to find, to come upon
investigare, to investigate
inveteratus, inveterate, of long standing
invicem: ad -, reciprocally, among
thernselyes
invisibilis, invisible
invitus, unwilling
invocare, to call upon, to invoke
involuntarius, involuntary
ipse, self; eo ipso, because of this very
thing; id ipsum, that very thing;
quod ipsum, \vhich of itself alone
ira, f., wrath, anger
ire, ivi or ii, itus, to go; - obviam. to
go to meet
irrationalis, irrational, unreasonable
irrescindibilis, irrevocable
irreverentia, f., irreverence
irritus, void, null
is, that, he; eo quod, to the extent that
isque, and that, too; and that, indeed
iste, th is, that, the latter
ita, so, even
item, likewise, also
iterare, to repeat
iterum, again
J
jacere (2), to lie down
jacere, jeci, jactus, to throw
jactura, t., loss, harnI
jam, now, already; - non, no longer;
- diu, for a long time; - dudum,
for a long time; - jalnque, now at
this very mornent
jamvero, indeed
janua, f., entrance, door, gate
jejunium, n., fasting
jejunus, fasting
jubere (2), jussi, jussus, to command,
to ask, to pray
Judaeus, m., Jew
judex, n1., judge
judicialis, judicial
judicium, n., judgment
judicare, to judge
jugiter, always
jugum, n., yoke
jumentum, n., beast (of burden)
jungere, junxi, junctus, to join, to
bind, to unite
jurare, to swear
jurisdictio, f., jurisdiction
jus, n., law
jusjurandum, n., oath