The corpus record — Latin

in-corpŏro

in-corpŏro · v. a

To fasten

Generated live from the audited Latin corpus — every figure on this page is a database query, not prose from memory.

What it meant

in-corpŏro — Lewis & Short

in-corpŏro, āvi, ātum, 1, v. a. (postclass.).

I To fasten or mark in or upon a body.

A Lit.: variae animalium effigies incorporantur, Sol. 22, 20. —

B Trop., to incorporate: sibi, with itself (of the church), Aug. Doctr. Christi, 2, 6, 7 init.—

II To provide with a body, to embody, incorporate: incorporatus, Prud. Cath. 12, 80.—

III Esp., transf., to incorporate with the public funds, pay into the treasury: eorum bonorum, quae ad fiscum pertinere dicuntur, si controversia moveatur, ante sententiam nec obsignari nec incorporari possunt, Ulp. Fragm. de Jure Fisc. 14 Huschke.—Hence, incorpŏrātus, a, um, P. a., embodied, incorporate: divellere, Aug. Ep. 34, 5.

Where it came from

No etymology authority pointer is recorded for this lemma yet — an honest gap, not an omission.

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Latin text and lemmatization derived from the Perseus Digital Library (canonical-latinLit), CC BY-SA 4.0. Lewis & Short (public domain) via Perseus. This derived data is shared under the same CC BY-SA 4.0 license.