“Wheelock's Latin Reader” by Frederick M. Wheelock🧾🧾🧾

id-circ, adv., on that account, therefore

*dem, eadem, idem,demonstr. adj. and pron., the same

* ide, adv., on that account, therefore

idneus, -a, -um, fit, suitable, proper

iecur, -oris,n., the liver

iin  (1), fast (EL)

Isus, -u,m., Jesus

* igitur,postpositive conj., therefore, then

ignrus, -a, -um, not knowing, ignorant; not known, unknown

ignvia, -ae,f., idleness, inactivity; cowardice

* ignis, -is,m., fire

ignminia, -ae,f., disgrace, dishonor

ignrantia, -ae,f., ignorance

* ignr  (1), not to know, be ignorant, be unacquainted with

* ignsc, -ere, -nv, -ntum, pardon, forgive

igntus, -a, -um, unknown, strange

 lex, -icis, f., oak tree

 lia, -ium, n. pl., abdomen, groin, genitals, entrails

illc (sc. vi ), adv., that way

* ille, illa, illud,demonstrative adj. and pron., that, the former; at times weakened to he, she, it

illinc,adv., from that place, thence; there

illc,adv., to that place

illstris:seeinlstris

img, -ginis,f., image, portrait

imbcillits, -ttis,f., weakness

imbcillus, -a, -um, weak, feeble

im-bellis, -e, unwarlike

imber, -bris,m., violent rain, storm; shower

imitor, -r, -tus sum, copy, imitate

immnis, -e, enormous, horrible

im-memor,gen. -oris, unmindful, forgetful

immnsus, -a, -um, immeasurable, immense

im-migr  (1), move into, migrate

im-mine, -re, hang over, threaten, be imminent

im-misce, -re, -miscu, -mixtum, mix, mingle

imm, adv., nay rather, on the contrary; indeed

im-modert, adv., without measure, immoderately

im-modicus, -a, -um, immoderate, excessive, unrestrained

im-mol  (1), to sacrifice

im-mortlis, -e, immortal