Charlton T. Lewis, Charles Short, A Latin Dictionary, in-dŏlesco

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Table of Contents:

ībis - ĭdĭōma

ĭdĭōta - Ignĭgĕna

ignĭgĕnus - Īlĭenses

Ilĭenses - illĕcĕbrōsē

illĕcĕbrōsus - illittĕrātus

illĭtus - Ilōtae

imbrūmāri - immensūrābĭlis

immensūrātus - immoenis

immŏlātīcĭus - impaenĭtendus

impaenĭtens - impĕnĕtrāle

impennātae - impertior

impertītĭo - implēmentum

implĕo - impossĭbĭlis

impossĭbĭlĭtas - imprŏpĕ

imprŏpĕranter - impurgābĭlis

impūrĭtas - ĭn -aequātus

ĭn-aequo - ĭnarcto

inarcŭlum - in-caedŭus

incaelātus - incensē

incensio - incingŭlum

incĭno - inclĭtus

in-clūdo - in-commiscĭbĭlis

in-commōbĭlĭtas - inconfūsus

incongĕlābĭlis - incontrādīcĭbĭlis

in-contrītus - incrēdundus

incrĕmātus - incŭmŭlātĭo

in-cūnābŭla - indalbo

indaudĭo - indeprensus

indeptāre - indĭgens

indĭgentĭa - in-discrīmĭnātim

in-discussĭbĭlis - in-dormĭo

in-discussĭbĭlis

in-dispensātus

indispertĭbĭlis

in-dispŏsĭtē

in-dispŏsĭtus

in-dispŭtābĭlis

in-dissĕcābĭlis

in-dissĭmĭlis

in-dissĭmŭlābĭlis

in-dissŏcĭābĭlis

indissŏcĭālus

in-dissŏlūbĭlis

indīvĭdŭĭtas

indīvīsĭbĭlis

in-dŏcĭbĭlis

in-dŏcĭbĭlĭtas

in-dŏlātĭlis

in-dŏmābĭlis

in-dŏmĭnābĭlis

indŏmĭtābĭlis

indormis - Indus

indūsĭārĭus - ĭnēmĕrĭbĭlis

inēmigrābĭlis - ĭn-excūsātus

ĭnexcussus - in-făcētus

infactus - infendĕre

infendĭtor - in-fīdus

in-fīgo - inflexĭo

in-flexŭōsus - infrēnus

in-frĕquens - ingĕnĭātus

ingĕnĭcŭlātus - ingrŭens

ingrŭo - ĭn-horresco

ĭn-hortor - injectĭo

injectĭōnāle - in-nāvĭgo

in-necto - ĭn-oblector

ĭn-oblītĕrātus - ĭn-oppĭdātus

ĭn-opportūnus - inquīro

inquīsītĭo - in-scĭus

in-scrībo - insĕque

insĕquens - insignĭter

insignītor - insomnĭĕtas

insomnĭōsus - in-stăbĭlĭo

in-stăbĭlis - in-strĕpo

instrictus - in-sulco

insŭlensis - intĕgrē

intĕgrĭtas - intentĭōsē

intentīvus - intercīsīmen

intercīsĭ - interfātĭo

interfectĭbĭlis - interjectus

interjectus - intermortŭus

inter-mŏvĕo - interpŏlātor

interpŏlātrix - interruptĭo

interruptor - interturbātĭo

inter-turbo - intĭmē

in-tĭmĭdē - in-trĕpĭdus

intrĭbŭlātus - in-tŭmŭlātus

intŭmus - in-vălĭdus

invānum - in-vestĭo

in-vestis - invītātus

invītē - Ĭōnĭa

ĭōnĭăcus - īrĭnus

īrĭo - irrēpo

irrĕposcĭbĭlis - irrītātus

irrītātus - ischūrĭa

īsĕlastĭcus - istucĭne

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in-dŏlesco , lŭi, 3, v. n. and

I.a. [in-dolor], to feel pain, to smart, ache (mostly postAug.).

I. Lit.: “locus tactu indolescit,” Cels. 8, 9: “oculi indolescunt,” Plin. 31, 3, 27, § 45.—

b. With acc., to feel pain at: “tactum hominum,” Just. 12, 13, 9.—

II. Trop., to feel pain or grief, to be grieved, troubled at any thing.—Constr. with acc. and inf., quod, or absol.; poet. also with abl. and acc.

(α). With inf.: “quis (fuit), qui non indoluerit, tam sero se ... cognoscere?” Cic. Phil. 2, 25: “aequari adulescentes senectae suae,” Tac. A. 4, 17: “successurumque Minervae indoluit,” Ov. M. 2, 789; 9, 261 al.—

(β). With abl.: “facto,” Ov. M. 4, 173: “malis,” id. Tr. 2, 570.—

(γ). With acc.: id ipsum indoluit Juno, Ov. M. 2, 469.—

(δ). Absol.: “indolui,” Ov. Tr. 5, 11, 3.—In part. fut. pass.: “maeroris retia amicis et externis indolescenda,” Sid. Ep. 2, 12; Minuc. Fel. Octav. 5.

A Latin Dictionary. Founded on Andrews' edition of Freund's Latin dictionary. revised, enlarged, and in great part rewritten by. Charlton T. Lewis, Ph.D. and. Charles Short, LL.D. Oxford. Clarendon Press. 1879.

The National Endowment for the Humanities provided support for entering this text.

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