im-pūnītās, ātis, f., safety from punishment, impunity. [im-pune.]

in, prep. w. ACC., into, upon, against, towards, according to; with ABL., in, on, among, during.

in-cendo, ere, i, sum, v. a., burn, set on fire. [in, candeo; cp. accendo, succendo.]

in-cido, ere, i, cāsum, v. n., fall into, fall upon. [in, cado.] in-citātus, a, um, part., at full speed.

in-cito, are, avi, atum, v. a., urge on, arouse, excite.

in-colo, ere, ui, cultum, v. ay inhabit; v. n. divell.

in-columis, c, adj., safe. in-commodum, i, n., disaster, misfortune, trouble.

in-credibilis, e, adj., incredible, not to be believed. [credo.]

in-cuso, are, avi, atum, v. a., blame, censure, reproach; vehementer eos incusavit, he rated them severely, 40. [in, causa.]

in-dě, adv., thence (of place); after that, then (of time). [im (locative of is), de.]

in-dícium, i, n., information; per indicium, by informers. [index; in, root DIC.]

in-dico, ere, xi, ctum, v. a., declare publicly, appoint, pro

claim.

in-duco, ere, xi, ctum, v. a., lead on, persuade, excite. in-dulgeo, ere, si, tum, v. a., indulge (w. DAT.), 40. [cp. dulcis.]

in-ermus, a, um (-is, -e), adj., unarmed. [in, arma.]

infĕr-ior, us, adj., lower. in-fero, ferre, tǎli, illatum, v. a., bring in or against, carry on against.

in-flecto, ère, flexi, flexum, V. a., bend.

in-fluo, ĕre, fluxi, fluxum, v. n., flow into (of a river).

ingens, ntis, adj., vast, huge. in-icio, čre, in-ieci, iniectum, v. a., throw in, inspire. [in, iacio.]

in-imicus, a, um, adj., unfriendly. Subst. -i, m., foe, enemy. [in, amicus.]

in-iquus, a, um, adj., unjust, unfavourable; iniquum est w. inf., it is unfair, 44. [in, aequus.]

in-itium, i, n., commencement, beginning. [in, ire.] in-iect, supine stem of inIcio.

in-iūria, ae, f., injustice, wrong; abl. iniuria, wrongfully. [ius.]

in-iussu suo, without his orders, 19. [in-iussus, iubeo.] in-nascor, i, natus, v. dep., be born in, spring up. in-nocentia, ae, f., blamelessness, 40. [noceo.]

in-opia, ae, f., want. [op-.] in-opīnans, ntis, adj., not expecting, unaware.

in-quiro, ère, quīsīvi, quīsītum, v. a., inquire. [quaero.] in-sciens, ̄ntis, adj., not knowing.

in-sequor, i, secutus, v. dep., follow up.

in-sidiae, arum, f., ambush, treachery. [sedeo.]

in-signě, is, n., ensign, distinction. [insignis.] in-signis, e, adj., distinguished. [in, signum.] in-silio, ire, ui, sultum, v. n., leap into or upon. [in, salio.] in-solenter, adv., insolently 14. [insolens; in, soleo.]

in-stĭtuo, ere, ui, ūtum, v. a., draw up, establish, provide, set on foot, instruct, begin. [statuo.]

in-stitūtum, i, n., custom, plan, instruction. [instituo.] in-sto, are, stĭti, v. n., press forward, assail; be near.

in-struo, ere, xi, ctum, v. a., draw up, arrange, form.

intel-lego, ere, xi, ctum, v. a., understand, perceive; usu. w. Acc. and inf. [inter, lego.]

inter, prep. w. ACC., between, 1; among, 13; during, 36.

inter-cedo, ere, cessi, cessum, v. n., intervene, exist between. inter-cludo, ere, si, sum, v. a., cut off. [claudo.]

inter-dico, ere, xi, ctum, v. a., forbid to use, W. DAT. of person, ACC. of thing, 46.

inter-diu, adv., by day. [dics.]

inter-dum, adv., sometimes. inter-ea, adv., meanwhile. [perh. = inter ea(m) rem.] inter-esse. See inter-sum. inter-fício, ere, feci, fectum, v. a., slay. [facio.]

inter-im, adv., meanwhile. [inter, im (old acc. of is).]

inter-mitto, ere, mīsi, missum, v. a., put between; inter

missa nocte, night having intervened, 27; flumen intermit tit, leaves a gap, 38. inter-něcio, onis, f., destruction, annihilation. [inter, něco.]

inter-pello, ere, avi, atum, V. a., interrupt, obstruct. inter-pōno, ere, posui, păsă tum, v. a., interpose, allege, 42, bring in.

inter-pres, ětis, m. f., interpreter.

inter-sum, esse, fui, v. n., am between, take part in; impers. interest, it is a care.

inter-vallum, i, n., interval; quo intervallo consuerat, at the usual distance, 22. [lit. the open space between the breastworks (vallum) of a camp.]

intră, prep. w. ACC., within. [contr. from interā (parte).] in-tueor, ēri, ĭtus, v. dep., look upon.

in-tul-, perf. stem. of in-fero. in-věnio, ire, vēni, ventum, V. a., come upon, find. in-victus, a, um, invincible. in-vīto, are, avi, atum, v. a., invite, induce.

invītus, a, um, adj., unwilling; se invito, against his wish.

ipse, a, um, pron., self; him-, her-, itself; themselves; sometimes used in oblique cases for se, sibi, etc.

iracundus, a, um, adj., passionate, angry.

irě. See eo.

ir-rīdĭcŭlē, adj., without wit, 42. [in, ridiculus; rideo.

is, ca, id, pron., that; he, she, it; eo magis, so much the more, 23; pl. they, them.

ită, adv., so, thus. [is.] Italia, ae, f., Italy, esp. North Italy (i.e. Cisalpine Gaul).

Ităque, adv., and so, therefore. [ita, que.]

item, adv., also, likewise. [is, tam, acc. fem.; cp. tam.]

iter, itineris, n., way, road, route, march; magnis itineribus, by forced marches, 7; facere iter, to march, 10. [= itiner, from It-, supine stem of eo.]

ĭtěrum, adv., a second time; semel atque iterum, once and again, 31. [acc. s. of comparative of is.]

iacto, are, avi, atum, v. a., cast about; metaph., discuss, 18. [frequ. of iacio.]

iam, adv., now, already. [= diam, collat. form of diem; cp. pri-dem, du-dum.]

iŭba, ae, f., mane.

iŭbeo, ere, iussi, iussum, v. a., command, bid. [perh. ius habeo.]

=

iudicium, i, n., judgment, trial, decision. [iudex.]

iūdĭco, are, avi, atum, v. a. and n., judge, determine, pronounce, decide. [iudex.]

iŭgum, i, n., yoke, i.e. two upright spears and a third placed upon them, П, under which a defeated army was forced to go, 7, 12; of mountains, ridge. [cp. iungo.]

iumentum, i, n., beast of

largitio, ōnis, f., profusion, liberality, bribery. [largior.] lātē, adv., widely, far and wide. [latus.]

lātĭtūdo, inis, f., width, breadth. [latus.]

Latovici, ōrum, m., a German tribe living near modern Baden, 5, 28, 29.

lātus, a, um, part. of fero. lātus, a, um, adj., broad, wide.

lătus, ĕris, n., side; (of an army) flank; aperto latere, on the exposed flank, 25. [πλατύς.]

laus, dis, f., praise, renown. [for claus, cp. cluo.]

lēgātio, onis, f., embassy. [lēgare = charge with a commission.]

lēgātus, i, m., ambassador, lieutenant; 1. pro praetore, 24. These adjutants (appointed by the Senate), 10 in number, led different divisions of the army. [legare.]

legio, onis, f., legion, consisting of 10 cohorts and a troop of horse. (Each cohort contained from 300 to 360 men, 3 manipuli; each manipulus 100 to 120 men and 2 centuriae.) [lego.]

legiōnārius, a, um, adj., legionary, belonging to the legion. Also subst. [legio.] Lemannus, lacus, m., lake of Geneva, 2, 8.

lēnītas, ātis, f., gentleness, slowness, 12. [lenis.]

Leuci, orum, m.,

Celtic

people on the Moselle, 40.

liceor, ēri, itus, v. dep., bid. licet, ere, uit (-ĭtum est), v. impers., it is lawful, allowed.

Lingones, um, m., Celtic people in the Vosges, near the sources of the Marne and Maas, with chief town Andematunum (Langres).

lingua, ae, f., tongue, language. [=dingua; op. tongue.] linter, tris, f., skiff, boat. Liscus, i, m., the chief magistrate (vergobretus) of the Aedui.

lītěra, ae, f., letter (of alphabet); pl. an epistle.

locus, i, m. (pl. -i and -a), place, ground; abl. loco, in the light of, 42.

longe, adv., far; non longius abesse, to be not farther distant than, etc.; longe lateque, far and wide. [longus.] longinquus, a, um, adj., distant. [longus.]

longitudo, Inis, f., length; in longitudinem, in length. longus, a, um, adj., long, distant.

loquor, i, locutus, v. dep., speak, say, talk. [cp. λáoкw.] Lucius, i, m., Roman prae

nomen.

luna, ae, f., moon. lucna = that which shines.]

lux, lūcis, f., light, esp. daylight; prima luce, at dawn.

măgis, adv., more; eo magis, so much the more. [cp. magnus.]

măgistrātus, ūs, m., magistrate, magistracy. [The rank of a magister.]

magnitudo, Inis, f., greatness. [magnus.]

magno opěrě (magnopere`, greatly, especially, more than one should, 13.

magnus, a, um, adj., great. [100t MAGH; cp. maior, maiestas.]

maior, us, comp. adj., greater. [= magh-ior.]

māiōres, um, m., ancestors. [māior.]

mălě, adv., ill, badly, unsuccessfully, 41. [malus.]

măleficium, i, n., mischief, harm, 7. [mălus, făcio.]

mălus, a, um, adj., bad; mălum, i, n., evil.

mandātum, i, n., command, commission; in mandatis dare, to commission. [mando.]

mando, are, avi, atum, v. a., entrust, command; sese fugae mandarunt, betook themselves to flight. [manui do give into the hand.]

=

măneo, ere, si, sum, v. n., remain; si in co manerent, if

=

they held by the agreement. [root MAN think; thinking leading to hesitation.]

mănus, ūs, f., hand; band, force. [root MA, MAN, that which makes.]

Marcomanni, orum, m., the Marchmen, a contingent of Ariovistus's forces.

Marcus, i, m., Roman praenomen, usually expressed by the letter M.

Mărius, i, m., Gaius Marius (B.C. 157-86), a great Roman general who had saved Italy from the Gauls, and who was the bitter foe of the Aristocrats and Sulla.

mătăra, ae, f., pike, 26.

māter, tris, f., mother. [root MA, the maker; cp. manus.]

mātrimonium, i, n., marriage; dare in matrimonium, to give in marriage. [mater.]

Matrona, ae, f., the Marne, a river which flows into the Seine just south of Paris.

mātūrē, adv., early; maturius, too early; quam maturrime, as early as possible, 33. [maturus.]

mātūro, are, avi, atum, v. n., hasten. [maturus.]

mātūrus, a, um, adj., ripe, timely. [root MA = measure, time.]

maximē, adv., very greatly, chiefly; quam maxime, as greatly as possible. [used as superl. of magno opere.]

maximus, a, um, adj., greatest; quam maximus, as great as possible. [superl, of magnus.]