>30 3 >3> 3a =f^ LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. ^/. .PA.2365J «£^ .£S..MS $| f i$A& UNITED STATES OP AMERICA. « ^ 3> ->-5 » d y > ^O !> : » ^> ^>> >> 3) 3>3>^ 2> 2G»L> J>D2> :> > 3 ) »X> :» > > - ~» > > 2r ->->— * _> >^> _j > > > _» o.>- > > X> - * 5 >^>> ; > oj>: >!>>!_ > ^>^> v :>x ??-?^ ^ >> » - , :».« ^ J X ^ L > >^» " . > I» r ??^> » > ~ > ^k :> > X^ ^ 5p ^ 3> Z> 3> > — > >>zi> I30 I> >>Z> ► >>^p> >3 > ^ >Z> j> :> xs> >3Z ^ >^> > 3 > > >— > _>:♦-> -^^ ■•' ► 7"~> "^ > 5 x_> > ■> s?e> > :> s^> e>_ 3> > J^> ► ">r* T5» > > O Z> > ^s> ; > > >T> ^ >- ras> . z Li*'* — ► TV ~> i5J> Z> > Z» - ^> > ;^> >1> " t> .">' .m>> — -^ ^^ '5> Tm "—> »T> U^ --> } «!2> "_ A? 3? Z>^ 38> 3 ■>JJr 9 z> ! i» ~> 1% L--* -- — • — = >)> 2» sy- >5~> '• J> ' 2> ' I» - >T^ m - "> ' s» ""» ^ > >"' j> ^> : £s5 ;>, Tj _j » • >" ^" ; _j* >_» O SV J) > ^^f < ^^ ^ 1 ^ ^L J> 1^ :3I> ? >^ 3» > 3> > 3p> 3* > Jj* > 3> 3 I * L i A NEW AND IMPROVED LATIN AND ENGLISH DICTIONARY: IN WHICH THE QUANTITY OF EACH VOWEL IS CAREFULLY MARKED, ALL IRREGULAR AND HETEROCL[TE WORDS ARE ALPHABETICALLY INSERTED, ON THE PLAN OF SCKREVELIUS' GREEK LEXICON; AND SEVERAL TABLES, &c. ARE PREFIXED : THE WHOLE FORMING A COMPLETE AND CORRECT GUIDE TO THE LATIN TONGUE. >- %\ BY THE REV. J. W, NIBLOCK, © D., F.R.S.L., F.S A., HEAD MASTER OF THE LONDON HIGH SCHOOL. SECOND EDITION, CONSIDERABLY IMPROVED. LONDON: PRINTED BY A. J. VALPY, RED LION COURT, FLEET STREET. SOLD BY LONGMAN AND CO., BALDWIN AND CO., WHITTAKER AND CO. AND ALL BOOKSELLERS IN TOWN AND COUNTRY. ,EsNs \%3( ADDRESS TO SCHOOLMASTERS AND TUTORS. The present work has been undertaken, with a view to supply the deficiencies and to correct the errors of former Latin Dictionaries, by compiling one intirely new; which should not only be free from those glaring absurdities that have hitherto disgraced works of this kind, but also form a complete Manual for the public scholar and the private student, in the attainment of the Latin Tongue. The plan of Schrevelius' Greek Lexicon is adopted, and, it is hoped, improved on; inasmuch as in this work are introduced all irregular preterites and other tenses of verbs, and the anomalous cases of Heteroclite nouns; (1000 of which, at the least, are not in any Dictionary yet published, however large ;) and all irregularly-formed participles have their radix or source given. Moreover, words and phrases of the purest Latinity, from Cicero, Caesar, Corn. Nepos, Horace, Terence, and other writers melioris cevi, are added. To preserve its purity, such words as are derived from the Greek have an asterisk [ * ] prefixed to them : such as are not of the best authority have the parallels [ || ] of inferiority prefixed ; while those which were regarded as obsolete, in the Augustan age, are marked with the obelisk [f] of antiquity. Most of the Ecclesiastical or Theological and other unclassical words, found only in the Latin Fathers, writers on Medicine, Botany, Agriculture, and Architecture, and in other authors not read in schools, or even at college, are excluded ; and such phrases only are retained, as tend to illustrate the rules of Syntax, or are difficult to be rendered without assistance. Considerable alteration is made in the English renderings of the Latin words, the old terminations and antiquated phraseology and spelling being modernised ; and all the Latin Expletives and Abbreviations, perplexing rather than explaining, are given in English. Not only the names of the various metres, verses, and feet, are given, but examples are added : so are likewise the names of most of the rhetorical and grammatical figures and Roman feasts. An attempt is also made, by means of the acute [ ' ] accent, to correct a too-prevalent error, in laying a wrong emphasis on certain words : see Adoles'cens, Magis'ter, &c. This has been attempted also in the English renderings ; as in the words survey and to survey', record and to record', and such like. The letters I and J, and Uand V, are now, for the first time, separated, and put in due alphabetical order ; the want of which has long been felt by school-boys as a desideratum. In the Introductory Part, much additional assistance is given to learners in the con- jugating of Neuter, Neuter- Passive, and Deponent Verbs; and to more advanced students, in the specimens of Horatian Metres. That some idea may be formed of the improvements made in Etymology, Quantity, Meaning, &c. the reader is referred to cerifodina, ceripes, cecidi, decoro, fatuor, focale, lacto, libraria, limo, liquor, malo, melina, riiveo, ratio, recensitus, situs, spondceus, staturus, fyc. Errors of great importance, which have reposed secure and undisturbed for a long time, (but which it would be invidious to adduce,) are now brought to light ; and it will be the Author's constant endeavour, in the discharge of his scholastic duties, continually to add to the completeness of his book,. (in which he solicits the aid of Masters,) that it may not be deemed altogether unworthy of the higher classes of students, while it shall be made intelligible to the lowest. On one subject the Author is particularly anxious to express himself; — that of not being guided by preceding lexicographers and prosodiasts ; too many of whom, (may we not rather say all of whom ?) instead of going to the only source of correct information — the original works of the authors quoted, — seem rather to have servilely copied the errors of their predecessors. For himself, he is free to confess that, while he has availed himself of every real help, he has not allowed himself to be guided entirely either by Smetius, Noel, or the authors of the Latin Gradus, who profess to give the passages referred to; or even by Labbe, (much less by Lempriere,) and others who do not quote authorities; but has examined each reference, and tested each quotation. London High School, Tavistock- House, Tavistock- Square : March, 1836. VII TABLE OF CONTENTS. Short Account of the Nine Muses Calendarium Romanum .... Roman Numerals, Ordinals, Distributives, &c. and Greek Weights, Measures, and Coins Principal Parts, &c. of Deponent Verbs Neuter and Neuter-Passive Verbs Irregular Government of Verbs Declensions of Nouns .... General Rule for Parsing, &c. Poetical Feet, and Metrical Combinations Definitions ..... Horatian Metres and Odes Specimens of Horatian Metres * Key to Horatian Odes and Metres List of Abbreviations .... Part I. Appellative or Common Nouns . Part II. Proper Names List of Authors quoted .... page viii ix x xiv xviii xix XX xxi xxiii xxiv xxv xx vi xxvi xxvii xxviff I 504 570 VIII SHORT ACCOUNT OF THE NINE MUSES. The Muses were nine Goddesses who were said to preside over poetry, music, and all the liberal arts. They were the daughters of Jupiter and Mnemosyne ; Clio, Euterpe, Thalia, Melpom'ene, Terpsictiore, Er'ato, Polyhym'nia, Calliope, and Urania. CLIO presided over history. She is represented as crowned with laurels, holding in one hand a trumpet, and a book in the other. Sometimes she holds a plectrum or quill, with a lute. EUTER'PE presided over music, and was looked upon as the inventress of the flute and of all wind instru- ments. She is represented as crowned with flowers, and holds a flute in her hands. TH ALIA presided over festivals, and over pastoral and comic poetry. She is represented leaning on a column, holding a mask in her right hand, by which she is distinguished from her sisters, as also by a shep- herd's crook. MELPOM'ENE presided over tragedy. She is generally represented young, with a serious countenance. Her garments splendid, wearing a buskin, and holding a dagger in one hand, and in the other a sceptre and crown. TERPSICH'ORE presided over dancing, of which she was the inventress. She is represented crowned with laurel, and holding in her hand a musical instrument. fiR'ATO presided over lyric, tender, and amorous poetry. She is represented as crowned with roses and myrtle, holding in her right hand a lyre, and a lute in her left, of both which she is considered by some the inventress. POLYHYM'NIA presided over singing and rhetoric, and was deemed the inventress of harmony. She is represented veiled in white, with a crown of jewels on her head, holding a sceptre in her left hand, and with her right raised up, as if ready to harangue. \ CALLI'OPE presided over eloquence and heroic poetry. She is generally represented crowned with laurels, with a trumpet in her right hand, and with the three most famous epic poems of antiquity in the other. URA'NIA presided over astronomy. She is represented as dressed in an azure-colored robe, crowned with stars, holding a globe in her hands, and having many mathematical instruments around her. IX C ALENDARIUM ROMANUM. Sex Maius Nonas, October, Julius, et Mars ; Quattuor at reliqui : dabit Idus quilibet octo. Aprilis. Martius. Januarius. Junius. Maius. Augustus. Februarius. September. Julius. December. i November. October. 1 Calendae. 1 Calendae. 1 Calendse. 1 Calendse. 2 4 2 4 2 4 2 6 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 U 5 4 Prid. Nonas. 4 Prid. Nonas. 4 Prid. Nonas. 4 f 4 5 Nonae. 5 Nonae. 5 Nonae. 5 J 3 6 8 6 8 6 8 6 Prid. Nonas. 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Nonae. 8 6 8 6 8 6 8 8 9 5 9 5 9 5 9 7 10 4 10 4 10 4 10 6 11 3 11 3 11 3 11 5 12 Prid. Idus. 12 Prid. Idus. 12 Prid. Idus. 12 4 13 Idus. 13 Idus. 13 Idus. 13 3 14 19 14 16 14 18 14 Prid. Idus. 15 18 15 15 15 17 15 Idus. 16 17 16 14 16 16 16 17 17 16 17 13 17 15 17 16 18 15 18 12 18 14 18 15 19 14 19 11 19 13 19 14 20 13 20 10 20 12 20 13 21 12 21 9 21 11 21 12 22 11 22 8 22 10 22 11 10 23 10 23 7 23 9 23 24 9 24 6* 24 8 24 9 25 8 25 5 25 7 25 8 26 7 |26 4 26 6 26 7 27 6 27 3 27 5 27 6 28 5 28 Prid. Calendas. 28 4 28 5 29 4 t 29 3 29 4 30 3 30 Prid, Calendas. 30 3 31 Prid. Calendas. 31 Prid. Calendas. * Every leap-pear, (called in Latin Bissextilis,) in which February has 29 days, both the 24th and 25th days of that month are called sexto die ante calendas Martias, or sexto calendas Martii ; hence the term, bissextile or sixth (before March 1), that day being reckoned twice. ROMAN* NUMERALS , &c. AOJ. ADY. I 1 units, a, urn semel II 2 duo, se, o, or duo indcl. bis III 3 tres, tria ter IV 4 quatuor quater V 5 quinque quinquies VI 6 sex sexies, bis ter VII 7 septem septies VIII 8 octo octies IX 9 novem novies X 10 decern, bis quinque decies XI 11 undecim undecies XII 12 duodecim, bis sex duodecies XIII 13 tredecim tredecies XIV 14 quatuordecim, bis septem quatuordecies XV 15 quindecim, ter quinque quindecies XVI 16 sexdecim, sedecim, bis octo sexdecies, sedecies, bis octies XVII 17 septemdecim, septendecim septendecies (or -em.) XVIII 18 octodecim, duodeviginti octodecies, duodevicies XIX 19 novendecim (or -em.), undeviginti novendecies (or -em.), undevi XX 20 viginti, bis decern vicies, bis decies XXI 21 unus et viginti, ter septem semel et vicies XXII 22 duo et viginti, viginti duo bis et vicies XXV 25 { quinque et viginti, viginti quinque, ( quinquies quinque \ quinquies et vicies XXVIII 28 { octo et viginti, viginti octo, duode- l triginta ! octies et vicies, duodetricies XXIX 29 ( novem et viginti, viginti novem, I undetriginta 1 novies et vicies, undetricies XXX 30 triginta tricies, terdecies, trigesies XL 40 quadraginta quadragies, qua terdecies L 50 quinquaginta quinquagies LX , 60 sexaginta sexagies LXX 70 septuaginta septuagies LXXX 80 octoginta octogies xc 90 nonaginta nonagies c 100 centum centies ex 110 centum decern centies et decies * The Cardinal numbers are so called, as being the Hinges (cardmes) on which all the others turn we sag, Cardinal points, signs, virtues, winds, 8fe. thus] XI ROMAN ORDINALS,* DISTRIBUTIVES, ) devicesimus S vicesimus, vigesimus, bis decimus unetvicesimus, vicesimus primus S duoetvicesimus, vicesimus se- ^ t cundus S J quintus et vicesimus, or vice- ) I simus quintus S i octavus et vicesimus, or vicesi- > ( mus octavus, duodetricesimus \ I nonus et vicesimus, or vices. I ( nonus, undetrigesimus ) tricesimus, trigesimus quadragesimus quinquagesimus sexagesimus septuagestmus octogesimus nonagesimus centesimus centesimus decimus singiili, ee, a bini, 83, a terni, trini, 83, a quaterni, quatrlni, 83, a quini, as, a seni, 83, a septeni, 83, a oct5ni, as, a noveni, 83, a deni, as, a undeni, undeceni duodeni, bisseni ternideni quaterni deni, bis septeni quindeni, ter quini senideni, bis octoni septendeni octodeni, duodeviceni, bis no- | veni, ter seni 5 novendeni, undeviceni viceni, bis deni ter septeni viceni bini, bis undeni viceni quini viceni octoni, quater septeni viceni noveni, undetriceni triceni, terdeni, bis quindeni, &c. quadrigeni, quadi'iceni, quaterdeni quinquageni sexageni, ter viceni, bis triceni septuageni octogeni nonagcni centeni, bis quinquageni decies undeni ADJ. { singularius \ (i. e. numerus) binarius ternarius quaternarius quinarius senarius septenarius octonarius novenarius denarius undenarius duodenarius tredenarius quatuordenariua quindenarius sedenarius septendenarius octodenarius novendenarius vicenarius terseptenarius binus vicenarius quinus vicenarius ( octonus vice- \ narius nonus vicenarius tricenarius quadrigenarius quinquagenarius sexagenarius septuagenarius octogenarius nonagenarius centenarius decies undenarius * From these are formed other adjectives of order, as primarius, secundirius, tertiarius, &c. ; prim secundanus, tertianus, &c. inu- Xll ROMAN NUMERALS, &c. cxx 120 CL 150 CC or oo 200 CCC 300 cccc 400 D or Io 500 DC 600 DCC 700 DCCC 800 DCCCC 900 M or I oo or do MDCCCXXXVI 1000 1836 centum viginti, or centum et viginti, &c. centum quinquaginta, ter quinquaginta ducenti, se, a trecenti, se, a, tercentum quadringenti, se, a quingenti sexcenti septingenti octingenti noningenti, nongenti mille, (in pi. millia) Anno (Domini) millesimo octingentesimo ADV. centies et vicies, &c. centies et quinquagies ducenties trecenties quadringenties quingenties sexcenties septingenties octingenties noningenties millies trigesimo sexto. Per centA per arm £. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Rate. ROMAN INTEREST. Per cent, per mensem. £. Unciae Usiira. Sextantes U. Quadrantes U. Trientes U. Quincunces U. Semisses* U. Septunces U. Besses U. Dodrantes U. Dextantes U. Deiinces U. Asses Usura, or Centesimse U. * The phrases varied thus : Semissium usura, (six per cent. :) Unciaruin usura or unciarum foenus, (oriel per cent. ;) Centesxma, sc. usura, (twelve per cent.) &c. XIII ORDINALS, ADJ. CXX 120 centesimusvigesimus,a,um CL 150 centesimus quinquagesimus CC or oo 200 ducentesimus or ducesimus CCC 300 trecentesimus CCCC 400 quadringentesimus D or Io 500 quingentesimus DC 600 sexcentesimus DCC 700 septingentesmius DCCC 800 octingentesimus DCCCC 900 noningentesimus 1000 millesimus DISTRIBUTIVES, &c. M or I oo or do Obs ADJ. centeni viceni, ae, a centeni quinquageni duceni, bis centeni treceni, tercenteni, terceni quadringeni quadringenteni quingeni ( sexcenteni, sexceni, ter \ duceni, bis treceni ; septingeni octingeni, bis quadringeni nongeni, ter treceni i milleni, quinquies duce- "i \ ni, bis quingeni S ADJ. decies duodenarius, a, i ter quinquagenarius ducenarius trecenarius quadringenarius quingenarius sexcenarius septingenarius octingenarius nongenarius millenarius, milliarius ni, bis quingeni 1. There are two other classes of Derivatives not mentioned here: (1) Multiples; as, simplex, sira- plus, simplum ; duplex, duplus, duplum ; triplex, deciiplex, centiiplex, &c. (2) Abstracts ; * as, unio, binio, ternio, senio, &c. together with those of measure, time, 8fc. 2. Though properly these are all distinct, yet in their use some of them are occasionally confounded by the best authors ; as, seni (i. e. sex) anni, 6 years ; ternus [i. e. triplex) ordo, 3 rows ; septe- naria synthesis (for septem syntheses), 7 suits of clothes ; singularii {i. e. singiili), one by one; nonagenarius (i. e. nonagesimus), ninetieth, 8fc. 3. Adverbs of order are formed as follows ; primum, iterum, tertium, &c. ; primo, secundo, tertib, &c. ; primb, deinde, turn ; primum, deinde, postea, &c. &c. * These last are better expressed by adding numerus ; as, singularius numerus, the number one ; binarius numerus, the number two, &c. &c. ROMAN MEASURES. Reduced to English. Inches. Digitus transversus, ■- - - - 0,72525 1^ Digitus transversus, - - 1 Uncia . 0,967 3 Uncise, _ . . 1 Palmus minor 2,901 4 Palmi mindres, "~ " 1 Pes / 11,604 Feet. 1^ Pes, - - - 1 Palmipes ~ 1,20875 1£ Palmipes, - - - 1 Cubitus - 1,4505 If Cubitus, - " " " " 1 Gradus " " " 2,4175 Paces. 2 Gradus, - - - 1 Passus - 0,967 125 Passiis, - - - ] Stadium _ 120,875 8 Stadia, - - - 1 Milliare . 967,0 LaL Diet. b XIV ROMAN AND GREEK WEIGHTS, MEASURES, AND COINS. Roman Measures of Length reduced to English. Digitus transversus — _ _ _ — I3 1 Uncia 4 3 Palmus minor '— 16 12 4 Pes — 20 15 5 n Palmtpes — — — 24 18 6 n H Cubitus — — 40 30 10 2| 2 n Gradus — 80 60 20 5 4 H 2 Passus — 10,000 7,500 2,500 625 500 416§ 250 125 Stadiun 80,000 60,000 20,000 5,000 4,000 3,333£ 2,000 1,000 8 Millidre paces. 1 1 2 4 120 4 967 inch. dec. 0, 725$ 0,967 2,901 11, 604' 2,505 5,406 5,01 10,02 4,5 0,0 The Roman square measure was the jugerum, which, like their libra and their as, was divided into 12 called uncice ; as the following table shows : parts, Uneice. As or ces - - 12 De'unx 11 Dextans or Decunx 10 Dodrans 9 Bes or Bessis 8 Septunx 7 Semis or actus major 6 Quincunx 5 Triens - 4 Quadrans 3 Sextans or or Denarius ) 1 Didrachmon 1 Stater, or Tetradrachmon 1 Pentadrachmon, or 5 \ Drachmae 5 10 Drachmae - £. s. d. q- 1 3| 7 3 1 2 3 7 2 3 2 3 6 5 2 25 Drachmae, or 1 Stater au- ) reus, or 100 Sestertii \ 50 Drachmae, or 1 Stater Da- ) ricus $ 100 Drachmae, or 1 Mina - 250 Drachmae, or 2\ Minae, or "1 1 Sestertium, or 1000 J Sestertii j 10 Minae - 60 Minae, or 1 Talent £. *. d. q. 16 1 o 1 12 3 2 3 4 7 8 1 5 2 32 5 10 193 15 PRINCIPAL PARTS, &c. OF DEPONENT VERBS. 1 . Glori-or, -aris or -are -atus, -andus. 2. Mer-eor, -eris or -ere -itus, -endus. 3. Loqu-or, -eris or -ere -utus, -endus. 4. Ord-ior, -iris or -ire \ -ltus, -iendus. -atus sum or fui ; -itus sum or fui ; -utus sum or "fui ; -itus sum or fui : [-andi, -ando, -andum ; -atum, -atu [-endi, -endo, -endum [-endi, -endo, -endum . [-iendi, -iendo, -iendum ; -itum ans, -aturus ;] ens, -lturus ;] ■itum, -ltu utum, -utu ; -ens, -utiirus ;] -ltu ; -iens, -iturus ;] FIRST CONJUGATION.— Glorior, to boast Present Tense, do, am. Sing. Glori-or, / boast. aris or are, thou boastest, Plural Sing. Plural Sing. Plural Sing. Plural atur, amur, amini, antur, he 8fc. boasts , we boast, ye boast, they boast, am boasting, art boasting, is boasting, are boasting, are boasting, are boasting, or do boast. or dost boast. or does boast. or do boast. or do boast. or do boast. SECOND CONJUGATION.— Mereor, to earn. Mer-eor, eris or ere, ■ etur, emur, emini, entur, I earn, thou earnest, he 8fc. earns, we earn, ye earn, they earn, am earning, art earning, is earning, are earning, are earning, are earning, or do earn. or dost earn. or does earn. or do earn. or do earn. or do earn. THIRD CONJUGATION.— Loquor, to speak. Loqu-or, eris or ere, ltur, imur, immi, untur, / speak, thou speaJcest, he 8fc. speaks, we speak, ye speak, they speak, am speaking, art speaking, is speaking, are speaking, are speaking, are speaking, or do speak. or dost speak. or does speak. or do speak. or do speak. or do speak. FOURTH CONJUGATION.— Ordior, to begin. Present. Ord-ior, iris or Ire, itur, — —Imur, imini, iuntur, DEPONENT Perfect. / begin, am beginning, or do begin, thou beginnesty art beginning, or dost begin, he fyc. begins, is beginning, or does begin, we begin, are beginning, or do begin, ye begin, are beginning, or do begin, they begin, are beginning, or do begin. PARTICIPLES are Englished thus : Future in rus. Future in dus. Loquens, speaking. Locutus, having spoken. Locuturus, about to speak. Loquendus, to speak or be spoken of. Glorians, boasting. Gloriatus, having boasted. Gloriaturus, about to boast. Gloriandus, to boast or be boasted of. XIX PRINCIPAL PARTS 1. Vapu-lo, -as, -avi, 2. Aud-eo, -es, ausus sum, 2. Gaud*-eo, -es, gavTsus sum, 2. Sol-eo, -es, solitus sum, 2. Lic-eo, -es, licitus sum, 3. Nub-o, -is, nupta sum, 3. Fid-o, -is, fisus sum, 4. Ven-eo, -is, -ivi, 4. F-io (irr.) -is, factus sum, &c. OF NEUTER AND NEUTER-PASSIVE VERBS. -are, -dere, -dere, -lere, -cere, -andi, -endi, -endi, -endi, -endi, -ando, -endo, -endo, -endo, -endo, -endo, -endo, -eundo, -andum, -endum, -endum, -endum, -endum, -endum, -endum, -eundum, -atum, ausum, -avisum, -ltum, -ltum, -ptum, fisum, -um, -atu, ausu, -avisu, -ltu, -ltu, -ptu, fisu, -u, Sing. Vapul-o / am beaten. — as, thou art beaten. at, he tyc. is beaten. Sing. Ven-eo, J am sold. - is, thou art sold. - it, he 8fc. is sold. Sing. Sol-eo, J am wont or accustomed. ' — es, thou art wont or accustomed. - et, he 8fc. is wont or accustomed. Sing. Lic-eo, / am valued. - es, thou art valued. - et, he 8fc. is valued. Perfect Tense Sing. Factus sum, / was (or have been) made. es, thou wast (or hast been) made. est, he 8fc. was (or has been) made. Sing. Nupta sum, i" ivas married. es, thou wast married. est, she was married. isus sum, J rejoiced or was glad. es, thou rejoicedst or wast glad. est, he 8fc. rejoiced or was glad. Fisus sum, I have trusted. es, thou hast trusted. est, he 8fc. has trusted. -bere, -endi, -dere, -endi, -ire, -eundi, fieri, faciendus, Present Tense:— am. Plur. Vapul-amus, we are beaten. atis, ye are beaten. -ans, audens, -audens -ens, -ens, -ens, -ens, -iens, (euntis). factus. -aturus. ausurus. -avisurus. -lturus. -lturus. nuptiirus. fistirus. Sing. Sing. ——— ant, they are beaten. Plur. Ven-imus, we are sold. — itis, ye are sold. — eunt, they are sold. Plur. Sol- emus, we are wont or accustomed. — etis, ye are wont or accustomed. — ent, they are wont or accustomed. Plur. Lie-emus, we are valued. — etis, ye are valued. — ent, they are valued. was, have been. Plur. Facti sumus, we were (or have been) made.. estis, ye were (or have been) made. ■ sunt, they were (or have been) made. Plur. Nuptse sumus, we were married. estis, ye were married. sunt, they were married. Plur. Gavisi sumus, we rejoiced or were glad. estis, ye rejoiced or were glad. ■ sunt, they rejoiced or were glad. Plur. Fisi sumus, we have trusted. — estis, ye have trusted. — sunt, they have trusted. PRINCIPAL PARTS OF PASSIVE VERBS. 1. Am-or, aris or are, atus sum or fui, ari, atus, andus. 2. Mon-eor, eris or ere, ltus sum or fui, eri, ltus, endus. 3. Reg-or, eris or ere, rectus sum or fui, gi, rectus, gendus. 4. Aud-ior, iris or ire, itus sum or fui, hi, itus, iendus. IRREGULAR* GOVERNMENT OF VERBS, With the Cases which they govern : a. means active : n. neuter : d. deponent : p. passive, Abalieno, a. 1. D Abdico, a. 3. Ac. Ab Abdo, a. 3. D Abeo, n. 4. D Abhorreo, n. 2. G Abjudico, a. 1. D Abluo, a. 3. D Abnego, a. 1. D Abrado, a. 3. D Abrador, ^?. D Abrogo, a. 1. D Abrumpo, a. 3. D Abscedo, n. 3. Ab. D Abscindo, a. 3. D Abscondo, a. 3. D Absisto, n. 3. Ab Absolvo, e. 3. Ab. G. 8f D Absolvor, J9. G Abstineo, a. 2. Ab. 8c G Absum, w. D. &f Ab Abundo, w. 1. Ab. G. ^D Abutor, d. 3. Ab Accanto, w. 1. D Accedo, n. 3. D Accersio, a. 4. G Accerso, a. 3. Ab. G Accido, «. 3. D Accingo, a. 3. D Accommodo, a. 1. D Accredo, a. 3. D Accresco, n. 3. D Acciibo, n. 1. Ab. D Accumbo, «. 3. D Accuso, a. 1. G. Ab Accusor, j3. G. Ab Acquiesco, n. 3. D. Sf Ab Adsequo, a. 1. D Adaggeror, p. 1. D. Adalligo, a. 1. D Adalljgor, ^. D Adaugeo, a. 2. D Addico, a. 3. D Adeo, n. 4. D Adeqmto, ». 1. D Adfringo, a. 3. D Adhsereo, n. 2. D Adhseresco, w. 3. D Adhibeo, a. 2. D Adhinnio, n. 4. D Adjaceo, w. 2. D Adjicio, a. 3. D Adimo, a. 3. D Adipiscor, d. 3. Ab Adjudico, a. 1. D Adjudacor, j3. D Adjungo, a. 3. D Adjuro, a. 1. D Adjuto, a. 1. D Admisceor, j9. 2. D Admitto, a. 3. D Admoneo, a. 2. G. Ab jEstimo, a. 1. G. Ab AHudo, a. 3. D Ango, a. 3. G Antefero, a. 3. D Appellor, p. 1. N Ausculto, n. 1. D Benefacio, a. 3. D Blandior, or S PL -ores Liqu-or PL -ores Op-us PL -era Bat. eo o o o is o is o o o is is o obus Ace. eum us um on um um a um OS Voc. eu us e um THIRD DECLENSION. Gen. is ium is idis um is is is Bat. i Ibus Idi lbus i i Ace. em es em idem es Voc. es es em lm is ams anos am um lbus oris um oris um eris um on lbus ori lbus Sri lbus em im ana es orem us a is is an es AM. eo o o o is o is o o o is is o obus AbL e ibus e Ide ibus i e e i ane ibus os or ore es ibus or ore es ibus us ere a ibus THIRD DECLENSION (continued.) Nomin. Gen. Bat. Ace. Voc. AM. Paren-s tis ti tem s te PL -nt-es um ium ibus es es ibus Mar-e PL -ia B-os^ PL -oves Al-es PL -it-es Did-o Arc -as PL -ades Aps-is PL -Ides Ae-r iEth-er Acher-on Daphn-is Ve-r Et-is Dry-as PL -ades Hseres-is PL -es Orph-eus Chel-ys Achill-es Pall-as Supell-ex iEqu-or PL -6r-a is ium ovis otim itis um uum onis I us S ados adis um idis Idum eris eris ontis ^ untis S idos idis ris idos ados adum is ios l ibus ovi obus ubus iti ibus oni o adi ibus idi en eri onti idi ium eon earn eos eos yos is eos ados ectilis oris um n idi adi | esi ei ei yi i ei adi ectili on ibus e ia ovem bves item es onem o adem es as idem ides era & erem e ia os oves is ides onta I ™ \l in im l ida idem r r im ida } . \ s idem adem ada adas in im ea ea ym yn is ades eu y ectilem ex or or e l ibus ove obus ^ ubus S ite ibus one o ade ibus ide ere ere onte ide re ide ade asi i esi ye y e ade ectile 5re ibus XXIII DECLENSIONS OF NOUNS (continued.) THIRD DECLENSION (continued.) FOl JRTH D ECLENS] .ON ( CONTINUED.) Nomin. Gen. Bat. Ace. Voc. AM. Nomin. Gen. Bat. Ace. Voc. AOL Vfarm-or oris ori or or ore Corn-u u u u u u it-er ineris ineri er er inere PL -ua uum ibus ua ua ibus PL -iner-a um ibus a a ibus Pec-u u u u u u Vrom-a atis ati a a ate PL -ua uum ubus ua ua ubus \°l. -at-a um is ibus a a is ibus Gen-u u u u u u ?oem-a atis ati a a ate PL -ua uum iibus > ibus J iibus °L -a-ta ton > ta>n $ asi ata ata asi ua ua ibus Port-iis us ui um iis ii M>-ies ietis ) jetis J leti \ jeti S letem ^ jetem j fete ) jete S PL -us uum ibus > iibus J _ _ ibus ies us us iibus °l. -iet-es um ) um J ibus es es ibus Mant-o us o O 8f -jet-es ibus es es ibus JES-US U U UM U U Ul-as antis anti anta a ante Uex-is is i in i e i Tempor-a um ibus a a ibus FIFTH DECLENSION. Tigr-is ios idos ii idi in ida i i ide Nomin. Gen. Bat. Ace. Voc. AM. °L -is es on »n Jisi is idas is isi Di-es el (e) ei (e) em es e PL -es erum ebus es es ebus FOURTH DECLENSION. Faci-es ei ei em es e Womin. Gen. Bat. Ace. Voc. AM. PL -es — — es es — jrad-us us (uis) ui (ii) um iis u. Re-s ei ei em es e °l. -us uum ibus us us ibus PL -es erum ebus es es ebus }urr-us us ui (u) um us u Sp-es ei ei em es e °L -us uum ibus us us ibus PL -es es es ~ ~ GENERAL RULES FOR PARSING, &c. In NOUNS, the Gender, with Beclension, Number, Case, remember : In VERBS, Voice, Conjugation, Mood, with Tense, Person, Number. DECLENSIONS: 1. ae; 2. i: 3. is: 4. us : 5. ei. CONJUGATIONS : J ^ * ^eut. 1, are: 2. ere: 3. ere: 4. ire. ( Pass. & Depon. 1. an: 2. en: 3. l : 4. in. ORDER OF WORDS : 1. Nominative Case : 2. Verb : 3. Accusative (or other) Case : 4. Rule, XXIV POETICAL FEET, AND METRICAL COMBINATIONS. No 1 2 3 4 Names. Scandere qui nescit, versiculos lacerat. Nos Germani quantitatem syllabarum non curamus 1 Composition. I. The 4 Dissyllab'ic Simple Feet. Spondaeus, (Spondee) 2 long, Pyrrichius, (Pyrrich) Pariambus ) 9 , , or Dibrachys, (Dibrach) J Z sn0rt, Choraeus, (Choree) ) , , , , , or Trocnaeus, (Trochee) \ l lon ^ l short ' Iambus, 1 short, 1 long, II. The 8 Trisyllabic Simple Feet. 5 Molossus, 3 long, 6 Tribrachys, (Tribrach) 3 short, 7 Dactylus, (Dactyl) 1 long, 2 short, 8 Anapaestus, (Anapaest) 2 short, 1 long, 9 Amphibrachys, (Amphibrach) 1 long between 2 short, r> iy ■' /n n \ i 1 short between 2 long, or Creticus, (Cretic) > ° 11 ( Bacchius, * 1 short, 2 long, 12 I Antibacchius, * 2 long, 1 short, III. The 4 Tetrasyllable Compound Feet or Measures. 13 Dispondaeus, (Double Spondee) 2 Spondees, 14 Dipyrrichius, (Double Pyrrich) ^ or Proceleusmaticus $ 15 Dichoraeus, (Double Choree) or \ Ditrochaeus, (Double Trochee) $ 16 Diiambus, (Double Iambus) 2 Iambi, ~ - IV. The 4 Tetrasyllable Mixed Feet or Measures. 2 Pyrrichs, 2 Chorees, or 2 Trochees, 17 Antispastus, (Antispast) 18 Choriambus, 19 Ionicus major, f (Greater Ionic) or I. a majore, J 20 Ionicus minor, (Less Ionic) or I. a minore, v 21 Paeon (or Paean) primus, 22 Paeon (or Paean) secundus, 23 Paeon (or Paean) tertius, 24 Paeon (or Paean) quartus, Iambus & Trochee, Choree & Iambus, Spondee & Pyrrich, Pyrrich & Spondee, } ) 4 The 4 Pyrrichian Combinations, Trochee & Pyrrich, Iambus & Pyrrich, Pyrrich & Trochee, Pyrrich & Iambus, Examples. musis. deiis. panis. dies. doctores, dominiis. carmina. species. videte. castitas. honestas. lugere. cantilena, amiciila. Diomedes, notitia. potentia. alieniis. celentas. * So Quintilian and Ruffin say ; but Terentian reverses them. f So named by Victormus. £ a majore, beginning with the greater, or Spondee : a minore, beginning with the less, or Pyrrich. XXV POETICAL FEET, AND METRICAL COMBINATIONS (ooktinojtd). No. Names. Composition. VI. The 4 Spondaic Combinations. 25 Epitritus primus, Iambus & Spondee, ~ - - - 26 Epitritus secundus, Trochee & Spondee, - « - - 27 Epitritus tertius, (Glyconic) Spondee & Iambus, - - v - 28 Epitritus quartus, Spondee & Trochee, - - - v VII. The one Pentasyllable Mixed Foot or Measure. 29 Dochmius, Iambus & Amphimacer, «__«'_ DEFINITIONS. 1. Hexameter [ETRICAL SCALES. 3 Examples. sacerdotes. permanebant. dlscordils. adventare. Sberraverant. 2. Pentameter {:: ~ I A Foot is a part of a verse, and contains 2 or 3 syllables : all above 3 are called by Quintilian compound feet, as the former are simple : Semifoot is half a foot, as the Sgllaba longa in a Penthem'imer. A Verse in Latin poetry is a single line. A Hem'istich is half a verse ; as a Penthem'imer. An Ictus is the pause usually made at the end of a measure or metre, A Penthem'imer is part of an heroic, or half of an elegiac, or Iambic, verse. A Stanza or Strophe contains 2 or more lines required to make the metre perfect, and to exemplify all the varieties of feet. Verses are denominated : 1. from the nature of the foot or metre, as Anapaestic, Choriambic, &c. ; 2. from the number of feet, as Senarius, Octonarius, &c. ; 3. from the number of metres used in the same, as Monometer, Dimeter, Trimeter, &c. ; 4. from the number of syllables, as Hendecasyllabic ; 5. from the beginning or end, as Acephalus, Acatalectic, &c. ; 6. from the Author who invented or used them, as Alcaic, Anacreontic, Sapphic, &c. ; or 7. from the person, &c. in whose praise it was used, as Pria- pean, &c. A Measure or Metre in Iambic verse contains 2 feet ; in others only one. The odd or uneven places of a verse are the 1st, 3rd, 5th, &c. ; and the even are the 2nd, 4th, 6th, &c. ; and they are called pure or impure, according as the metrical laws are kept or broken. A Spondaic Hexameter verse has a spondee instead of a dactyl in the 5th place. A Lame verse has at the end a long instead of a short syllable, or one foot for another. A Breve [ « ] is reckoned as one in counting time. A Longum [ - ] is twice as long as the breve : when the longum [ - ] is put over a second vowel, it makes the two a diphthong ; as, cui, huic, Theseus. A Comma is a segment or portion of a metre : such portion of a metre was also called Tome, and some- times Colon. A Trihem'tmer is that part (generally half) of a verse which contains three half parts, i. e. three half feet, or a foot and a half : a Penthem'imer, jive ; a Hephthem'imer, seven ; and an Ennehem'imer, nine. A Circumflex [*] intimates Syncope, and lengthens the vowel, unless immediately followed by a vowel ; as perlmus (t), periimus (v), both for perivhnus. XXVI HORATIAN METRES AND ODES. I to IV refer to the Odes ; V to the Epodes ; and VI to the Carmen Seculare. 1. Two greater Alcaics, one Archilochian Iambic Dimeter Hypermeter, and one less Alcaic, I. 9, 16, 17, 26, 27, 29, 31, 34, 35, 37. II. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13, 14, 15, 17, 19, 20. III. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 17, 21, 23, 26, 29. IV. 4, 9, 14, 15. 2. Three Sapphics, and one Adonic, I, 2, 10, 12, 20, 22, 25, 30, 32, 38. II. 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 16. III. 8, 11, 14, 18, 20, 22, 27. IV. 2, 6, 11. VI. 1. 3. One Glyconic, and one Asclepiadic, I. 3, 13, 19, 36. III. 9, 15, 19, 24, 25, 28. IV. 1, 3. 4. One Iambic Trimeter, and one Iambic Dimeter, V. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. 5. Three Asclepiadics, and one Glyconic, I. 6, 15, 24, 33. II. 12. III. 10, 16. IV. 5, 12. 6. Two Asclepiadics, one Pherecratic, and one Glyconic, I, 5, 14, 21, 23. III. 7, 13. IV. 13. 7. The Asclepiadic alone or pure, I. 1. III. 30. IV. 8. 8. One Dactylic Hexameter, and one Dactylic Tetrameter posterior, I. 7, 28. V. 12. 9. The Choriambic Pentameter alone, I. 11, 18. IV. 10. 10. One Dactylic Hexameter, and one Iambic Dimeter, V. 14, 15. 11. The Iambic Trimeter alone, V. 17, 18. 12. One Choriambic Dimeter, and one Choriambic Tetrameter, I. 8. 13. One Dactylic Hexameter, and one Iambic Trimeter, V. 16. 14. One Dactylic Hexameter, and one Dactylic Trimeter Catalectic, IV. 7. 15. One Dactylic Hexameter, one Iambic Dimeter, and one Dactylic Trimeter Catalectic, V. 13. 16. One Iambic Trimeter, one Dactylic Trimeter Catalectic, and one Iambic Dimeter, V. 11. 17. One Archilochian Heptameter, and one Iambic Trimeter Catalectic, I. 4. 18. One Iambic Dimeter Acephalus, and one Iambic Trimeter Catalectic, II. 18. 19. Ionic minor, III. 12. ________„___ SPECIMENS OF HORATIAN METRES. Adon'ic, ...... Terruit | urbera. I. 2, 4. Alcaic major, . . . . . Vides | iit al|ta | stet nive canjdidum. I. 9, 1. Alcaic minor, . . . . . Flumina | c6nstite|rlnt ajcuto. I. 9, 4. Archiloch'ian Heptam'eter, . . Solvittir | acris hy| ems gra|ta vice! |veris|et Fa|vom. 1.4,1. Archuoch'ian Iambic Dimeter Hyperm'eter, Sylvse [ labo|rantes | gelu|que. I. 9, 3. Asclepiadic, [Choriam'bic Tetrain'eter,] Msecejnas atavis | edtte re|gibiis. I. 1, 1. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20, Choriambic Dim eter, Choriam'bic Pentam'eter, . Choriam'bic Tetram'eter, varied, Dactyl'ic Hexam'eter, Dactylic Tetram'eter posterior, Dactyl'ic Trim'eter Catalectic, Glycon'ic, Iambic Dim'eter, Iambic Dim'eter Aceph'alus, Iambic Trim'eter, Iambic Trim'eter Catalectic, lon'ic minor, or a minore, Pherecrat'ic, Sapphic, .... Lydia, die I per omnes. I. 8, 1. Tu ne | quaesierls , | scire nefas , | quern miht quern | tibi. 1.11,1. Te De5s 5|ro, Sybarin | cur properes | amando. I. 8, 2. Laudajbunt ali|I clajram Rhodon j aut Mity|lenen. I. 7, 1- Aiit Ephe[sum bima|risve C6|rinthi. I. 7, 2. Arbori|busque co|mse. IV. 7, 2. Sic te | Diva potens | Cypri. I. 3, 1. Ami|ce, pio|pugna|ciila. Epod. 1, 2. Non | ebiir [ neq[ue] au|reum. II. 18, 1. Ibis | Libur|nis in Mea | renl|detin Miserar[um] est ter aljta na|vium. Epod. 1,1. domo || lacu|nar. II. 18, 2. neq[ue] amori | dare liidum. III. 12, 1, Grato | Pyrrha sub j antr5. I. 5, 3. Jam sajtis terjrls nivis | atque | dlrse. I. 2, 1. XX VII KEY TO HORATIAN ODES AND METRES, WITH THE BEGINNING OF EACH ODE. Metre Metre Mli, vetusto 1 Icci, beatis 1 JEquam memento 1 Ille etnefasto 1 Albi, ne doleas 5 Impios parrae 2 Altera jam teritur 13 Inclusam Danaen 5 Angustam, amici 1 Intactis opulentior 3 At, O Deorum 4 Integer vitse 2 Audivere, Lyce 6 Intermissa, Venus, diu 3 Bacchum in remotis 1 Jam jam efficaci 11 Beatus ille 4 Jam pauca aratro 1 Coelo supinas 1 Jam satis terris 2 Coelo tonantem 1 Jam veris comites 5 Cum tu, Lydia 3 Justum et tenacem 1 Cur me querelis 1 Laudabunt alii 8 Delicta majonim 1 Lupis et agnis 4 Descende coelo 1 Lydia, die, per omnes 12 Dianam, tenerae 6 Maecenas, atavis 7 DifFugere nives 14 Mala soluta 4 Dive, quern proles 2 Martiis coelebs 2 Divis orte bonis 5 Mater saeva Cupidinum 3 Donarem pateras 7 Mercuri facunde 2 Donee gratus eram 3 Mercuri, (nam te 2 Eheu ! fugaces 1 Miserarum est 19 Est mihi nonum 2 Mollis inertia 10 Et thure et fidibus 3 Montium custos 2 Exegi monimentum 7 Motum ex Metello 1 Extremum Tanaim 5 Musis amicus 1 Faune, nympharum 2 Natis in usum 1 Festo quid potius 3 Ne forte credas 1 Herculis ritu 2 Ne sit ancillae 2 Horrida tempestas 15 Nolis longa ferae 5 Ibis Liburnis 4 Nondum subacta, 1 Metre Non ebur, neque aureum 18 Non semper imbres 1 Non usitata 1 Non vides quanto 2 Nox erat 10 Nullam, Vare, sacra 9 Nullus argento 2 Nunc est bibendum 1 O crudelis adhuc 9 O Diva, gratum 1 O fons Blandusise 6 O matre pulchra 1 O nata mecum 1 O navis, referent 6 O saepe mecum 1 O Venus, regina 2 Odi profanum 1 Otium divos 2 Parcius junctas 2 Parcus Deorum 1 Parentis olim 4 Pastor cum traheret 5 Persicos odi 2 Petti, nihil me 16 Phoebe, silvarumque 2 Phoebus volentem Pindarum quisquis -2 Poscimur : siquid 2 Quae cura patrum Qualem ministrum Quando repostum Metr3 Quantum distet 3 Quern tu, Melpomene 3 Quern virum, aut heroa 2 Quid bellicosus 1 Quid dedicatum 1 Quid fles, Asterie 6 Quid immerentes 4 Quid obseratis 11 Quid tibi vis 8 Quis desiderio 5 Quis multa gracilis 6 Quo me, Bacche 3 Quo, quo, scelesti 4 Rectius vives 2 Rogare longo 4 Scriberis Vario 5 Septimi, Gades 2 Sic te Diva potens 3- Solvitur acris hiems 17 Te maris et terrae 8 Tu ne quaesieris Accvisator, 5ris, m. 3. accuser, plain Accusatorie, adv. like an accuser; critically. [of an accuser, Accusatorius, a, um, adj. accusatory,- Accusiitrix, Tcis, f. 3. female accuser. Accusatiirus, a, um, pt. about to ac cuse, 6fc. Accusatus, a, um, pt. accused, 8fc. .4ccusito, are, a. freq. 1. to accuse much or often, Plant. . Accxaso, [causor] are, a. I. to accused arraign, blame, reprimand. [Cic. Accuser, ari, p. to be accused, Sfc.\ A.cciisus, a, um, pt. (accudo) coined: * Acedia, se, f. 1. sloth, negligence. Aceo, ere, n. 2. to be sharp, sour, or tart ; be eager, Cato. JIAcephalus, a, um, adj. wanting a syllable in the beginning; beginning with a short for a long syllable. icer, eris, n. 3. a ma,ple-tree. Acer, m. ; cris, c. g. ; re, n. ; ior, er- nmus ; adj. sharp, pungent, acid; sir if t, active, mettlesome, bold; Jierce, ardent, violent. Icerba, poet. adv. for acerbe. Acerbans, tis, pt. enraging, Sfc. Acerbe, ius, issirne, adv. bitterly, cruelly, severely. f Acerbissumus, ant. for -imus. Acerbitas, a tis, f. 3. sharpness, se- verity, grief. ;|Acerbitudo, mis, f. 3. acerbity. Acerbo, are, a. 1. to enrage ; pro - jvoke, aggravate, heighten. Acerbum, i, n. 2. bitterness, Cic. Acerbus, a, um ; ior, ius, issimus ; adj., bitter, sour, tart, unripe, harsh, cruel, severe, satirical, pro- voicing, sad. Acernus, a, um, adj. of maple. iiAcerosus, a, um, &&i.full of chaff'. Acerra, se, f. 1. a censer, box ; altar. Acerrime, (- to be delivered up to, 8fc. Addictio, onis, f. 3. valuation. Addictius, adv. comp. more slavishly, with greater servility, Tac. A.ddictus, a, um, p"t. dcomed, 8fc. Addidi, perf. of addo. Addidici, perf. q/addisco. Addiscens, ntis, pt. learning, 8fc. ^4(xdisco, ere, didici, (car. sup.) a. 3. to learn, learn more. Addiscor, i, p. to be taught more, Sfc. Additamentum, i, n. 2. an addition. j| Additio, onis, f. 3. an addition. || Additlvus, a, um, adj. additional. Addttdrus, a, um, pt. (addo) about to Additus, a, um, pt. added, [add, 8fc Addlvinans, tis, pt. guessing, 8fc. ^4fZdIvino, are, a. 1. to divine, conjee ture, guess. Addixi, perf. q/" addlco, 3. Addixti, by sync, for addixisti,/}-o.'?? addlco. AdAo, ere, idi, ltum, a, 3. to add give over and above; put, set /J at this time, after all, very mv-ch, in- A DEO hasten., pin ; say. Addoeeo, ere, a. 2. to teach, Hor. Addor, i, p. to be added, 8fc. Addormisco, ere, n. 3. to sleep. Addiibitatio, onis, f. 3. doubt. Addiibitatur, imprs. it is doubted, SfC. Addubitatus, a, um, pt. doubted. Addahito, are, a. 8f n. 1. to doubt. Adducendus, a, um, pt. to lead or be led to, Cses. Addacens, tis, pt. bringing to, 8fc. Adduco, ere, uxi, uctum, a. 3. to lead to, bring, adduce, carry, induce, persuade; tighten, contract, shorten, shrivel up. Adducor, i, p. to be led to, 8fc. Adducte, ius, adv. closely, nearly. Adductor, oris, m. 3. a leader, bringer, guide. [to, Sfc. Adducturus, a, um, pt. about to bring Adducfcus, a, um, pt. brought to, 8fc. fAdductu'st, ant. for adductus est. || .4tfduplTco, are, a. 1. to double. Adduxe, by sync, for adduxisse,,/ro»z adduco. Adduxi, perf. of adduco. [adeo. Adeam, -eas, -eat, &c. pres. subj. of Adedo, ere 8f esse ; edi, esum Sf estum ; a. 3. to eat up, devour, un- jlermine, consume, spend. Adegi, perf. q/adigo. x\de]phi, drum, pi. m. 2. brothers, a play of Terence. Ademi, perf. o/adimo. Ademptio, onis, f. 3. a taking away, disfranchisement, banishment. Adempturus, a, um,pt. (adimo) about Jo take away, 8fc. Ademturus, same as adempturus. Ademptus, a, um, pt. (adimo) taken away, fyc. (adj.) lost, dead. [mo. Ademsit, ant.jfor ademeritj/rowi adi- Ademtus, same as ademptus. Adeo, adv. so ; to that degree, pitch, or pass ; and therefore, much more. A DEO deeil, insomuch that. Atque adeo, out w hat is more. Adeo non.so far from. Adeo, Ire, Ivi & ii, ltum, n. 4. to go or come to ; set out, address, accost, approach, reach, undertake, attack, undergo ; be raised to. A deon', /or adeo ne? amlgoing? Ter. Adeon', adv./br ade6-ne,is it so /Ter. Adeone, adv. is it so ? Adeor, iri, p. to be gone to, Sfc. AdepsJ lpis, d. g. 3. fat, tallow. Adeptio, onis, f. 3. a getting. Adepturus, a, um, pt. (adipiscor) about to get, 8fc. Adeptus, us, m. 4. a getting, Cic. Adeptus, a, um, (adipiscor) pt. {with jtcc. 8f gen.) having gotten, 8fc. Adeq\xitans, tis, pt. riding up to. Adequito, are, a. l.to ride up to or by. Aderam, imperf. q/adsum. Adero, fut. o/adsum. Aderro, are, n. 1. to wander, stray to. Ades, adest, adestis, pres. q/adsum Jf adedo. [sist, favor Ades, imprt. q/adsum, approach, as- Adesdum, adv. come on or hither. *Adespotus, a, um, pt. without a master, uncertain. Adesse, infin. q/"adsum & adedo. Adessem, imprf. sub. q/adsum. .ddfesiirio, ire, n. 4. to be hungry. Adesus, a, um, pt. (adedo) eaten, 8fc Adeundus, a, um, pt. (adeor) to be Adeiintis, gen. q/adiens. [gone to. ||Adexpetendus, a, um, pt. to be de- sired ; desirable. Adfabilis, -fatim, -fatus, &c. same as afFabilis, affatim, &c. Adfeci, perf. q/adficio. Adfectio, Adfecto, &c. same as affec- tio, afFecto, &c. Adfer, adfero, eror, &c. same as af fer, afFero, afFeror, &c. [afficior Adficio, -icior, &c. same as afficio ^t^figo, Adfingo, Adflnis, -itas^a/ne as afFIgo, afnngo, afFInis, -itas. 10 A D I P ^4f7flrmo, Adfixus, same as afflrmo,lJ^hmnlo, Ire, Ivi, ltum, n. 4. to affixus. [afflicto, -tor Adfieo, Adflicto, -tor, same as afneo, Adflixi,s#me as afflixi, perf. q/amlgo. Adfluens, same as affluens. [ken, 8fc. Adfractus, a, um, pt. (adfringo) bro- ^4<2frango, see afFrango. Adfregi, prf. of adfringo. ||^4f/fringo [frango] ere, fregi, frac- tum, a. 3. to break or dash against. Adfui , perf . q/adsum . [affulgeo , -f us us . Adfulgeo, -fusus, -futurus, same as Adgemo, same as aggemo. Adgnitus, same as agnitus. Adgnosco, same as agnosco. [vans,&c. Adgravans, -avescens, same as aggra- Adgrediov, same as aggredior. Adgiibernans, ntis, pt. directing, 8fc. J^habito,are,ra. 1. to live near, Plaut. Adhsec, adv. besides, moreover, also. Adherens, tis, pt. adhering, 8fc. Adheereo, ere, hsesi, hsesum, n. 2. to adhere, stick or keep close to. .Irf'hgeresco, ere, inc. 3. to adhere to. Adbaesi, prf. q/adhaereo. Adhsesio, onis, f. 3. adhesion, join- ing, union. Adhsesus, us, m. 4. a sticking to. Adhalo, are, a. I. to breathe on. WAdhamo, are, a. 1. to fish with a Jwok ; obtain artfully. Adhibendus, a, um, pt. to be used. Adlribens, ntis, pt. using, 8fc. Cic. Adhibeo, [habeo] ere,ui,itum,a. 2. to apply, set, use, admit ; call or send for. N.B. The signification of adhi- beo depends on the following noun ; as adhibere animum, to attend ; — auxilium, to help; — blanditias to flatter; — cibum 8f potum, to eat and drink; — consolationem, to com- fort; — consuetudmem, to accustom; — crudelitatem, to be cruel ; 8fc. Adbibeor, eii, p. to be applied, 8fc. Adhibiturus, a, um, pt. about to use. Adhtbitus, a, um, pt. used. neigh after ; exult, applaud. ||Jfdhorresco, ere, n. 3. to be greatly afraid, dread, shudder. Adhortandus, a, um, pt. to exhort. Adhortans, tis, pt. exhorting, 8fc. Adhortatio, onis, f. 3. exhortation, ^encouragement. Adhortator, oris, m.3. anencourager. Adhortatus, a, um, pt. having ex- horted, exhorting, 8fc. ylfZhortor, ari, dep. 1. to encourage, jxhort, incite, tempt, persuade. Adbuc, adv. hitherto, as yet, besides. Adi, by synser. for adii, perf. of adeo. Adi,Ito, ItSte, imprt. of adeo. [hair. *Adiantum, i, n. 2. herb maiden- Adlbam, -Ibo, imprf. & fut. of adeo. Adicio, poet, for adjicio. Adiens, eiintis, pt. (adeo) going to. Adigens, tis, pt. driving, 8fc. Adigo, [ago] ere, degi, dactum, a. 3. to drive, force; bring to or under ; strike into. AdTgor, i, p. to be driven. [adeo. Adii, by syncop. for adlvi, perf. of Adimendus, a, um, pt. to be taken away, 8fc. Adimens, ntis, pt. taking away, Sfc. Adhno, (emo) ere, demi, demptum, a. 3. to take away, keep from, hin- jler, rescue, free from; kill, put out. Adimor, i, p. to be taken away, Sfd, ||.4regnated with or full of alum, alumna, a?, f. 1. nurse-child, nurse. Alumnus, i, in. 2. a foster-child, foster-father, pupil, scholar, nou- risher. \_shoe, purse or scrip. Aluta, £e,f. 1. tanned leather, leather - ||Alutarius, i, m. 2. a tanner. Alvus, i, f. (8c m.) 2. the belly, paunch, womb, stomach, bowels, entrails, excrements, bee-hive. Am, or amb, (Greek, afxedlar. Ainbulatorius, a, um, adj. ambula- tory, moving up and down, going on wheels, changable, movable. Ambulatrix, Icis, f. 3. a gossip, fe- male-walker. Ambiilo, are, n. 8f a. 1. to walk, amble, pass along ; converse. Ambiilor, ari, p. to be walked, 8fc. || Amburbium, i, n. 2. solemn proces- sion round the city. Ambvivo, ere, ussi, ustum, a. 3. to burn all about, scorch, parch, singe, half-burn, scald, blast. Amburor, i, p. to be burnt, Sfc. Ambustfo, 5nis, f. 3. burning, scorch- ing, burn, scald. Ambustulatus, a, um, adj. scorcJied, half-roasted, singed, Plaut. Ambustus, a, um, pt. burnt, &?c. Amc\etis,idi$,f.3.loosegarmcnt, scarf. Amellus, i, m. 2. the herb star-wort. Aniens, tis ; tior ; tissmius ; adj. foolish, sirtqile, ridiculous, distract- AMEN ed, mad, insane. Amentans, tis, pt. hurling, 8fc. Amentatus, a, urn, pt. looped, Sfc. || Amenter, adv. madly, foolishly. Amentia, se, f. 1. madness, Jolly. Amento, are, a. I. to loop, tie with a string or thong, fling, hurl; drive. Amentum, i, n. 2. a thong ; strap to hold a sling, spear, or javelin. -~*Amerimnon, i, n. 2. heart' s-ease. JVmerina, se, f. 1. kind of ivillow or withy. jAmes, itis, m. 3. a stake, stay, or pole, for nets ; crutch, fork. ^Amethystinatus, a, um, adj. clad in purple. : *Aruetkystinus, a, um, adj. of ame- thyst, of a violet color, purple. *Amethystizontes, ium, pi. m. 3. rubies, carbuncles. *Amethystus, i, m. 2. amethyst, precious stone, grape. Amfractus, same as anfractus. Arnica, se, f. 1. a sweetheart, mis- tress, lover, concubine. || Amicabilis, e, adj. amicable. Amice, iu.s, issime, adv. friendly, lovingly. [cio. •f Amicibor, ant. for -iar, fut. q/"ami- Am\c\o, [jacio] ire, ui, ivi, 8f ixi, ictum, a. 4. to clothe, dress, cover, wr ap up, hang with, foldup, envelope. Amicior, iri, p. to be clothed, &fc. fAmicissumus, ant./or-imus, sup.o/' amicus. [as a friend, Plaut. Amiciter, adv. in a friendly way, Amicitia, se, f. 1. friendship, alliance, sympathy, favor, esteem, sVrvice. ■fAmicitiai, ant. gen. of amicitia. Amicities, ei, f. 5. same as amicitia. || Amico, are, a. 1. to make propi- tious, kind, or benevolent. || Amictorium, i, n. 2. a linen-veil, neck-cloth. A'nictus, a, um, pt. clothed, 8{C. Amictus, us, m. 4. a garment, clot h- MM 24 jng, dress, attire, apparel. Amicula, se, f. 1. a courtesan, mis- tress ; little miss, little dear. Amiculum, i, n. 2. a man's short cloak, woman's upper garment, coat, mantle, robe of state. Amiculus, i, m. 2. a dear friend. fAmicum, by sync, for amicorum, gen. pi. of amicus. Amicus, a, um ; ior ; issimus ; adj. friendly, kind, loving, pleasant, amiable, courteous ; confederate, AM PE Amnicola, se, c. g. 1. one dwelling by or growing near a river. Amniciilus, i, m. 2. a rivulet. Amnicus, a, um, adj. of or near a river, Plin. [in a river. Amnigenus, a, um, adj. born or bred Amnis, is, d. g. 3. a river, stream, flood, the sea. Amo, are, a. 1. to love, be in love, delight in, admire, thank -, be wont. Amcene, ius, issime, adv. pleasant- ly, delightfully. acceptable, convenient, favorable, Amoenitas, atis, f. 3. pleasantness. ^profitable. Amcenus, a, um ; ior; issimus; adj. Amicus, i, m. 2. a friend, favorer,] pleasant, sweet, agreeable, delight- lover, companion, bosom-friend,ally,\ ful, delicate. [8fc. Quint. patron, counsellor; dependant. |Amoliendus, a,um,pt. to beremoved, Aminea (8f -sea) vitis, a species of Amolior, iri, itus sum, dep. 8f p. 4. vine, Virg. Auson. &f Ser. Sam Amisi, perf. of amitto. Amissio, onis, f. 3. a losing, loss. Amissiirus, a, um, pt. (amitto) about Amissus, a, um, pt. lost, [to lose, Sfc. Amissus, us, m. 4. a loss, [amitto. Amisti, by sync, for -isisti, from Amita, se, f. 1. a father's sister, aunt, Amittendus, a, um, pt. to be lost, 8fc. Amittens, ntis, pt. losing, 8fc. Lucr. Amitto, ere, isi, issum, a. 3. to lose let go, part with, send away, omit drop out, destroy. Amittor, i, p. to be lost, fyc. Amixi, prf. o/"amicio. Ammium, i, n. 2. an herb that bears much seed, pepperwort. [sand. * Ammochrysus,i,m. 2. gem likegold- *Ammodytes, se, m. 1. a sandy-co- lored serpent. * Ammoniacum, i, n. 2. agum : — sal, medicinal salt. [horn. *Amm5nis cornu, gem like a ram's Ammonitrix, icis, f. 3. a female adviser, Plaut. *Ammonitrum, i, n. 2. white glass. || Amnestia, se, f. 1. amnesty, act of oblivion. to remove, put away, confute, re- fute, disprove ; be removed, be sent away. || Amolitio, onis, f. 3. a putting away. Amolitus, a, um, pt. removed, 6fc. *Amomis, idis, f. 3. an herb. *Amomum, i, n. 2. cinnamon ; spice used in tnummies, mummy- ointment. Amor, ari, p. to be loved, 8fC. Amor, oris, m. 3. love, affection, lust, eager desire; god of love; person loved : in pi. amours. f Amos, ant. for amor, oris. Amotio, onis, f. 3. a putting away. Amotus, a, um, pt. removed, 8fc. Amovendus, a, um, pt. to be removed. Jmoveo, ere, ovi, otum, a. 2. to re- move^ convey or drive away ; steal, lay aside, banish, depose, discard. Amoveor, eri, p. to be removed, 8fc. *Ampelitis, idis, f. 3. a sort of bitumen. [up vines. *Ampelodesmos, i, m. 2. twig to tie *Ampeloleuce, es, f. 1. wild vine, briony, nep. *Ampeloprason, i, n. 2. leek-vine. *Ampelosagria, se, f. 1. wild vine. A M P II *Amphibius, a, urn, adj. living on water and land, amphibious, Varr. *Amphibolia, se, f. 1. ambiguity, double-entendre, pun. [ambiguity. *Ampbib61ogia, {or -Hogia) se, f. 1. * Amphibrachys, eos, m. 3. (<$*-us,i, 2.) afoot containing a long between two short syllables ; as, habere. *Amphimacer, ( & -eras) cri, m. 2. a foot having a short between two long syllables ; as, c5nderent. * Arnphimallus, a, um, adj. shagged on both sides, II Amphiscius, a, um, adj. having a shadow on both sides, living in the torrid zone. [socolla. *Amphitane, es, f. 1. the gem chry- *Amphitheatralis, e, adj. amphithe- atric. [per so called. zo A X A Amplexus, vis,m. 4.(^'-us, i, 2.) em-jAmpullor, ari, dep. 1. to swell, use brace, kiss. [larged, 8fC.\ great swelling words, romance. Ampliandus, a, um, pt. to be en- Ampiitandus, a, um, pt. to be cut off. Ampliatio, onis, f. 3. arrest or de lay of judgment, enlargement. Ampliatus,a,um,pt. enlarged, [larged. Amplif icandus, a, um, pt. to be en Amplif icatio, onis, f. 3. amplifying or enlarging, improvement. Ampiificator, oris, m. 3. enlarger. Amplificaturus, a, um, pt. about to enlarge, Sfc. Amplif icatus, a, um, pt. Amplmce, adv. magnificently. Amplifico, are, a. 1. to amplify, in- crease, enhance, enlarge, extol, ex- tend, improve. Amplif icor, ari,^. to be enlarged, 8fc. Amplificus, a, um, adj. noble, rich. Ampiitans, tis, pt. cutting off, 8fc. Amputatio, onis, f. 3. a cutting off. Amputaturas,a,um,pt.a/;ow^o cutoff. Ampiitatus, a, um, pt. Sf adj. cut off, Sfc. ; imperfect, defective, lame. ^4mpiito, are, a. 1. to cut or chop off; prune, lop, remove, amputate. Ampiitor, an, p. to be cut off, 8{c. [Sfc. Amuletum, i, n. 2. amulet, charm, enlarged, *Amurca, se, f. 1. scum or lees of oil. *Amphitheatrica charta, es, f. l.^a-Amplio, are, a. 1. to enlarge, in *Amphitheatrum, i, n. 2. an amphi-\ crease, extend, adjourn, put off. theatre, oval-formed circus. JAmplior, ari, p. to be enlarged, Sfc. * Amphora, se, f. 1. a tivo- handled Amplissime, adv. very amply, ably vessel, firkin, earthen pot. *Amph6ralis, e, adj. holding an am- phora or firkin. Ample, ius, issime, adv. amply, abundantly, largely ; highly, nobly. Amplectendus, a, um, pt. to be em- braced, Sfc. Amplectens, tis, pt. embracing, fyc. f Amplectier, ant. inf. o/*amplector. -4mplecto, ere, exi, a. 3. to embrace. .dmplector, i, plexus sum, dep. 3. to embrace, make much of, surround, lay hold of ; address; contain, com- prehend: amplexi h&bent, for am- plexi sunt, Lucr. Amplexans, tis, pt. embracing, fyc. fAmplexarier, ant. inf. of amplexor. || Amplexator, oris, m. 3. embracer. Amplexatus, a, um,pt. embraced, Sfc. ^4/nplexo, are, a. freq. 1. to embrace. Amplexor, ari, dep. 1. same as am- plector. Amplexus, a, um, pt. embracing, 8fc, Lat. Diet. Ampliter, adv. nobly, largely, very much. Amplitudo, mis, f. 3. greatness, largeness, extent, compass, height, large measure, dignity, honor, ex- cellence. Amplius, adv. comp. more, upwards of, longer, longer time, moreover, more speedily or early, sooner. AmpKvagus, a, um, adj. wander- ing far or much, Varr. Amplus, a, um; ior; issimus ; adj. ample, wide, large, great, spacious, increased, dignified, sumptuous, no- ble, honorable, cojnous. Ampulla, se, f. 1. a cruet, jug, pit- cher, any thing puffed up. [bottle. Ampullaceus, a, um, adj. like a Ampullae, arum, pi. f. 1. bombast big swelling words, fustian, a tur- gid style. Ampullarius, a, urn, adj. of bottles. Ampullarius, i, m. 2. bottle-maker. *Amurcarius, a, um, adj. of the dregs of oil. [cock, compass. Amusium, (8f -uss.) i, n. 2. weather- Amussim, (ad amussim) adv. to a hair's breadth, exactly, nicely, by rule. Amussis, is, f. 3. carpenter's rule. Amussitatus, a, um, adj. nice, exact. *Amusus, i, m. 2. one who has no ear for music, ignorant person. * Amygdala, se, f. 1. almond-tree, almond, hard kernel. * Amygdalmus , a,um , adj . of almonds. * Amygdalites, se, m. 1. almond, spurge. [an almond. jIAmygdalum, i, n. 2. (\st, Cic. *Andron, onis, m. 3. a room for men only; gutter, space between two walls. Andr5nitis, is, f. 3. same as andron. Andronium, i, n. 2. a medicine used when the uvula is enlarged. led. Androsaces, is, m. 3. an herb so call- Anellus, i, m. 2. a little ring. * Anemone, es, f . 1 . a, flower so called. *Anethum, i, n. 2. anise, dill. ||Anfractus, a, um, pt. & adj. broken, 27 AN I M Anfractus, us, m. 4. (8f -turn, i, n.2.) a turning or winding of a way, cir- cuit, compass, revolution. ||Angario, are, a. I. to force, com- pel, make to go. * Angelica, se, f. 1. herb so called. Angellus, i, m. 2. a little angle or corner, Lucr. *Angelus, i, m. 2. a messenger. Angeronalia, ium, pi. n. 3. a feast (Dec. 21.) in honor of Angerona the goddess of silence. Angina, 8e, f. 1. the quinsy. Angiportum, i, n. 2. (If -us,us, m. 4.) a narroiv way or street, lane, alley, passage, quay of a wharf. I Ango, ere, nxi, nctum, a. 3. to strangle, choaJc, throttle; vex, trouble, disturb, hang, suffocate. Angor, i, p. to be vexed, 8fc. Angor, oris, m. 3. anguish, pain, sorrow, vexation ; the quinsy. Anguicomus, a, um, adj. having snaky hair. Anguiculus, i, m. 2. a little snake. Anguifer, eri, m. 2. a constellation called the Serpent. Anguifer, era, um, adj. snaky. Anguigena, se, e. g. 1. engendered Anhelatus, a, um, ^t.blown forth, 8{C. by a snake. Anguilla, se, f. 1 . an eel, grig. Anguimanus, i, m. 2. an elephant. Anguimanus, a, um, adj. of an ele- phant, Lucr. Anguineus, a, um, adj. of a snake. Anguinum, i, n. 2. a bed or knot of snakes. Anguinus, a, um, adj. of a snake. Anguipedes, um, pi. c. g. adj. snake- footed, gadder. Anguis, is, d. g. 3. a snake, serpent, Anguitenens, tis, same as anguifer. Angularis, e, adj. angular, cornered. || Angiilatiin, adv. by corners or angles. [ners. Angiilatus, a, um, adj. having cor- Angulosus,a,um, adq.full of corners. Anguliilus, i, m. 2. same as angel- Angiilus, i, m. 2. angle, corner, [lus. Angustandus, a, um, pt. to be strait- Angustans, tis, pt. straitening, [ened. Angustatus, a, um, pt. narrowed. Anguste, ius, issime, adv. narrowly, closely, concisely, straitly, briefly, shortly, sparingly, with difficulty: see Angus tius. Angustia, se, f. 1. straitness, nar- rowness, perplexity, trouble, pover- ty, strait, distress, [narrow pass. Angustise,arum,pl.f. I. strait, defile, Angusticlavius, i, m. 2. one of the equestrian order. Angustius, adv. at less distance, in less room or compass. Angusto, are, «. 1. to straiten, re- strain, contract, narrow, confine. Angustus, a, um ; ior, ius ; issimus ; adj. narrow, strait, perplexed, dif- ficult, close, scanty, slender, short, small, poor, needy. Anhelans, tis, pt. panting, 8fc. Anhelatio, onis, f. 3. shortness of breath, the phthisic. Anheiator, oris, m. 3. one asthmatic Anhelitus, us, m A. breath, vapor, scent Anhelo [halo] , are,w. 1 . to pant, breathe jhortovout ; steam, labor, [panting. Anhelus, a, um, adj. short-winded, || Anlcella, se, f. \. a mean or little old woman. A.nicetum, i, n. 2. anise-seed, [pears. Aniciana, orum, pi. n. 2. a kind of Anicla, (8f -icula,) se, f. 1. a little old woman. Anilis, e, adj. of or like old women ; jloting, foolish, simple ; aged. Anilitas, atis, f. 3. old age of ivo- men, dotage. [an old woman. Aniliter, adv. dotingly, simply, like Anima, se, f. 1. the soul, life, breath, air, wind. [Dat. 8f abl. pi. -abus.] AnimaMlis, e, adj. giving life. Animadversio, onis, f. 3. animadver- sion, reproof, correction, observa- tion, attention, regard. Animadversor, oris, m. 3. an ani- madverter, reprover, observer. Ammadversurus, a, um, pt. about to animadvert, $fc. [dered, 8fc. Ammadversus, a, um, pt. consi- Ammadvertendus, a, um, pt. to be ^observed, 8fc. [<^e. Ammadvertens, tis, pt. observing, Animadvertitur, versum est, imprs. they notice, it appears, 8fc. Cses. .4m?rcadverto, ere, i, rsum, a. 3. to observe, animadvert on, perceive, regard, consider, punish, chastise. Animadvertor, i,p. to be observed, Sfc. f^lmmadvorto, same as animadverto. tAnimai, ant. gen. o/anima, Lucr. Animal, alis, n. 3. an animal, living creature, man, beast, bird, or fish. f Ammalibu', by apoc./br -bus, d. pi. of animal. Animalis, e, adj. animal, living, re- lating to life, sensible, sensual. Animans, tis, pt. animating, 8fc. Animans, tis, d. g. 3. any living thing, AN I M living creature. Anunatio, onis, f. 3. animation, life. || Animator, oris, m. 3. encourager. Ammatus, a, urn, adj. inclined, dis^ posed, minded. [living Ammatus, a, urn, pt. animated, Ammo, are, a. 1. to animate, give life to, encourage, embolden, enliven. Ammor, ari, p. to be animated, fyc. Animose, ius, issime, adv. courage- ously, boldly, bravely, resolutely, eagerly, fondly. || AntmSsitas, atis, f. 3. courage. Ammosus, a, um ; ior, ius ; adj. cotirageous, bold, brave, daring, hardy, spirited, mettlesome, enraged, strong, stately, profuse, generous, valiant. Ammula, se, f. 1. the life, little soul; little sweet -heart. [heart. Animulus, i, m. 2. a Utile soul, siveet- Ammus, i, m. 2. the mind, soul, heart, conscience, instinct, passion, anger, courage, spirit, resolution, ^disposition, humor, expectation. Anisum, i, n. 2. anise-seed or herb. fAimabo, fut. of anno for adno. Annalls, e, adj. of a year, yearly. Annalis, is, m. 3. ayear-booJc : (pi.) annals, histories of yearly events. u4?mavigo, are, a. Sf n. 1. to sail on, to, or by; navigate. Annascor, -nato, &c. same as adnas- cor, -nato, &c. Anne? conj. ivhether or not? Anne tempus ? is it time ? Annectens, tis, pt. joining to, 8fc. Annecto, ere, exi, exum, a\ 3. to join, annex, Jcnit, bring together. Annector, i, p. to be joined to, Sfc. Annellus, i, m. 2. a little ring. Annexus, a, um, pt. joined to, 8fc. Annexus, us, m. 4. a joining, union. Anniculus, a, um, adj. of one year's age, growth, or standing. [year. Aamfer, a, um, adj. bearing all the 28 Annisurus, a, um, pt. about to en- deavor, 8fc. Annlsus, a, um, pt. tried, 8fc. Annltens, tis, pt. endeavoring, 8fc. fAnnitier, ant. inf. q/annitor. Grantor, i, ixus Sf isus, dep. 3. to lean on or to ; try, attempt, endea- vor earnestly, strive. Anniversarius, a, um, adj. anniver- sary, yearly, annual, done at a cer- tain time every year. [on, &fc. Annixurus, a, um, pt. about to lean Annixus, a, um, pt. leaning to, 8fc. Anno, same as adno. [trying, Sfc. Annommatio, onis, f. 3. a play upon words, pun, anagram, Ad Her. Annona, ee, f. 1. a year's increase from land, corn, provision chiefly of com, all sorts of victuals, allow- ance of victuals for a year, 8fc. Ann5sus, a, um, adj. aged, old. |[ Annotatio, onis, f. 3. annotation. || Annotatinncula, ee,f. 1. short note. Annotator, oris, m. 3. annotator. Annotatus, a, um, pt» noted, Sfc. | Annotatus, us, m. 4. a remark. Annotmus, same as Anniculus. Annoto, are, a. 1. to note, set down, observe, comment on, appoint. Aunotor, ari, p. to be noted, Sfc. Annua, orum, pi. n. 2. a yearly salary, annuity, stipend, pension. Annuens, tis, pt. nodding, 8fc. Annularis, e, adj. of a ring. Annularius, a, um, adj. annular. Annularius, i, m. 2. a ring-maker. Annulatus, a, um, adj. ivearing a ring, having rings. Anniilus, i, m. 2. a ring, any thing like a ring, seal, curled lock q/"Ansatus, a, um, adj. A NT A Annumeror, ari, p. to be numbered among, tyc. Annunciatio, onis, f. 3. announce- ment, delivery of a message. [8fc. Annunciatus, a, um, pt. announced, ^nuncio, are, a. 1. to tell, deliver a message, declare, announce. [&fc. Annuncior, ari, p. to be declared, Anmio, ere, n. 8f a. 3. to nod, inti- mate by a nod, hint, affirm, promise, assent, grant, favor, further. Annus, i, m. 2. a circle ; ring, fold, skin; crop, produce ; year, part of a year, time. Annuus, a, um,adj. yearly, done every year, for a year. * An5dlna,(fy--yna) orum, pi. n. 2. ano- dynes, antalgics, medicines to ease pain. *Anomalia, ee, f. 1. irregularity. *Anomalus, a, um, adj. anomalous, irregular. An5nis, is, f. 3. an herb. Anonium, i, n. 2. dead nettle. * Anonymus, a, um, adj. anonymous, without name. Anox-mis, e, adj. without rule. Anquirendus, a, um, pt. to be in- quired into, Sfc. [Sfc. Anquirens, tis, pt. inquiring into, Anquiro [qusero], ere, Isivi, isltum, a. 3.to inquire, make diligent search ; acquire, join to ; try or judge. Anquiror, i, -p. to be inquired, Cic. Anquisitio, onis, f. 3. inquiry. Anqulsltus, a, um, pt. tried, 8fc. Ansa, se, f. 1. a handle, bucket, clasp, latchet, occasion, opportunity, ad- vantage, [or ear like a handle, a handle hair ; mails in armour, fetters. Annumerandus, a, um, pt. to be num- bered, 8fe. [&fc. Anser, eris, m. 3. a goose or gander. Anserarius, i, m. 2. keeper of geese. Anserculus, i, m. 2. a gosling. Anniimeratus, a, um, pt. reckoned, Anserinus, a, um, adj. of a goose. -4wnumero, are, a. 1. to number, Antachates, 33, m. 1. an agate-like count, reckon among, pay. \ stone. ANTA Antagonista, se, m. 1. antagonist. *Antanaclasis, is, f. 3. a rhetorical figure playing on a double sense. *Antapodosis, is ^eos, f. 3. same as redditio. [southern. || Antarcticus, a, um, adj. antarctic, Ante, adv. before, ago, since : Ali- quot ante annis, some years before. Ante, prep, {with aecus.) before, above, beyond. Antea, adv. before, formerly. Anteactus, a, um, pt. 8f adj. done before, Sfc. ; former, past. Anteagor, i, actus sum, p. 3. to be done or driven before. Anteambiilo, onis, m. 3. a footman of state, usher? page ; client. Anteaquam, adv. before, Cic. \_star. Antecanis, is, m. 3. the less Dog- Antecsspio, pere, cepi, eptum, a. 3. to take beforehand, anticipate. || Antecedens, tis, n. 3. an antece- dent, [before ; former. Antecedens, tis, pt. 8f adj. going || Antecedents, adv. antecedently. Antecedo, ere, cessi, cessum, a. 8f n. 3. to go before, precede, excel, ex- ceed, surpass. Antecellens, tis, pt. excelling, 8fc. AnteceHo, ere, ui, culsum, a. 3. to excel, surpass. AnteceRor, i, p. to be excelled, 8fc. Antecepi, perf. of antecapio.. Anteceptus, a, um, pt. prepossessed. Antecessi, perf. of antecedo. [fore. Antecessio, onis, f. 3. a going be- Antecessor, oris, m. 3. one who goes before ; in pi. ancestors. Antecessus, us, m. 4. an earnest. || Anteculsurus,a,um, pt. (antecello,) about to surpass, Sfc. Antecursor, oris, m. 3. a scout, fore- runner, precursor, harbinger, [tel. Antedlco, cere, ixi, ictum,a. 3. tofore- Ante'eo, Tre, ivi<^ii, itum, a. fyn. 4 to go before, exceed, excel, outgo. 29 ANTH Anteeor, iri, p. to be excelled, Sfc. jAntequam, adv. before, sooner than. Anteferendus, a, um, pt. to be* Anterides,xim,]A.f. 3. props or shores um esteemed before, Sfc. Antefero, fers, ferre, tiili, latum, a. 3. to carry or bring before, prefer, value more. Anteferor, rri,p. to be preferred, 8fc. Antegredior, di, essus sum, dep. 3. to go before, usher in. [fore, &fc. Antegressus, a, um, pt. going be- Antehabeo, ere, ui, itum, a. 2. to prefer, value or esteem more. Antehac, adv. formerly, till now, before now. [inf. o/anteeo. Anteibam, -ivi ^"ii, -ire, impf.prf. 8f Antelaturus, a, um, pt. (antefero), about to prefer, 8fc. Antelatus, a, um, pt. (antefero), preferred, 8fc. Antelogium, i, n. 2. preamble, pre- face, [fore day-light. Antelucanus, a, um, adj. done be- Antemeridianus, a, um, adj. done in the morning, before mid-day. Antemissus, a, um, pt. sent before. Antenna, se, f. 1. a sail-yard: (pi.) horns or feelers of insects. [tion. Anteocciipatio, 5nis, f. 3. anticipa- Anteoccxvpo, are, a. 1. to anticipate. Antepagmenta, 5rum, pi. n. 2. orna- ments on doors or porches. Antepenultimus, a, um, adj. the last but two, antepenultimate* AntepTlani, orum, pi. m. 2. the middle rank or centre of a Roman army. [before, 8fc. Anteponendus, a, um, pt. to be set Anteponens, tis, pt. setting before Anteipdno, ere, osui, ositum, a. 3. to set before, put or place above, prefer Anteponor, i, p. to be preferred, 8fc Antepositus, a, um, pt. set before. || Antepotens, tis, adj. superior in power, more powerful. Ant e\>xvzd\co, ere, ixi, ictum, a. 3 \ to prophesy, predict, for etel. Anterior, ius, adj. comp. former, in front. Antes, ium, pi. m. 3. the fore ranks of vines or soldiers ; battalion or brigade of horse ; pillars, columns. Antesignanus, i, m. 2. he who marches first or in the van to de- fend the standard, standard-bearer, ensign, ring-leader. [excel. Antesto, are, n. 1. to stand before, Antestor, ari, dep. 1. to be or call to Antetiili, perf. of antefero. [witness. Anteyenio, ire, eni, ntum, n. 4. to come before, come, prevent, excels Antevertendus, a, um, pt. to be outgone, 8fc. to surpass, 8fc. [8fc. Antevertens, ntis, pt. going before, Ante\erto, ere, i, rsum, a. 3. to out- go, outstrip, prevent ; prefer. Antevolans, tis, pt. flying before. Ante\o\o, are, a. 8fn. 1. to fly before. fAtitevorto, ant. for anteverto. * Anthedon, onis, f. 3. medlar-tree. *Anthemis, idis, f. 3. camomile. Anthera, se, f. 1. an herb so called. * Anthericus, i, m. 2. the stalk of a daffodil. [sacer. *Anthias, se, m. 1. the fish called ^Anthinus, a, um, adj. made of flowers, flowery. * Anthologica, drum, pi. n. 2. books that describe or treat of flowers. *Anthracinus, a, um, adj. coal-black. *Anthracitis, idis, f. 3. (8f -ites, a?, m. 1.) a stone with fir e-hparks. Anthrax, acis, m. 3. a coal. *Anthriscus, i, m. (<^ -um, n.) 2. an herb like sandyx, Plin. * Anthropophagus, i, m. 2. a canni- bal, man-eater, eater of human flesh. * Anthus, i, m. 2. a bird feeding on floivers. [lentil, Plin. * Anthyllion, i, n. 2. an herb like * k\\thy\\.\s, \s$ S3. herb like groitnd ivy. ANTI Antise, arum, pi. f. 1. fore-locks, Antibacchlus, i, m. 2. a foot of two long syllables and one short ; as fortima. [the north, Viti * Antiboreus, a, una, adj. pointing to Antica, se, f. 1. the south. Anticipatio, orris, f. 3. anticipation. Anticipatus, a, um, pt. anticipated. Anticipo [capio], are, a. 1. to anti- cipate, forestal, interlope. Anticum, i, n. 2. porch, front-door Anticus, a, um, a,dj. south, forward. fAntldeo [ante, d, eo], ant. for anteeo. [antehac fAntidhac [ante, d, hac], ant. for : » ; Antidotum, i, n. (fy -tus, i, f.) 2 an antidote, counter -poison. *Antuneria, se, f. 1. a grammatical figure when one part of speech is put for another. *Antimetabole, es, f. 1. a figure which transposes words in a con trary sense, as poema est pictura loquens, pictura mutum poema, Cic *Antmomia, se, f. l.oppositionoflaios. *Antaparastasis, is &f eos, f. 3. a rhetorical figure which granting the premises denies the inference. Antipathes, is, m. 3. a black stone. *Antipathia, se, f. 1. antipathy. *Antiphona, se, f. 1. an antiphon, act of singing by response. *Antiphrasis, is &f eos, f. 3. the use of a word contrary to its original sense, Quint. *Ant?podes, um, pi. m. 3. people thai have their feet against ours on the opposite side of the eaHh. *Antiptosis, is 8f eos, f. 3. a putting one case for another, as, ipsum ut (for ut ipse) vivat optant. Antiquandus, a, um, pt. to be re- pealed, [quary, wit, or critic. Antiquaria, se, f. 1. a female anti- Antlquarius, a, um, adj. studious or fond of antiquity ; affected. 30 j| Antiquarius, i, m. 2. antiquary. !l Antiquatio, onis, f. 3. repealing. Antlquatus, a, um, pt. repealed, old. Antique, adv. of old, in ancient time. Antiquitas, atis, f. 3. antiquity; men of ancient times ; regard, love. Antiquities, adv. anciently. Antiquo, are, a. 1. to repeal, annul, abolish, abrogate; disuse ; forget. Antiquor, ari, p. to be abolished, 8fc. Antiquus, a, um ; ior, ius ; issimus ; adj. ancient, antique, old, of long standing, old-fashioned, out q/Ap, in composition, stands for ad. date ; worthy ; dear ; historical. * Antirrhinum, (8f -on) i, n. 2. the herb snap-dragon. AntiscorSdon, i, n. 2. a kind of gar- lic, [philosopher, Suet. *Antisbphista, (8f -tes) se, in. 1. a Antistans, tis, pt. excelling, &fc. *Antistes, itis, c. g. 3. chief priest or priestess ; one at the head or first of a profession. *Antistita, se, f. 1. a priestess. Antisto [ante, sto], are, n. 8f a. 1. to stand before, excel, surpass, outdo. [chamber. *Antithalamus, i, m. 2. an anti- *Antithesis, is, f. 3. opposition; a change of letter ; as, olli for illi. *Antitheton, i, n. 2. a contrariety. || Antitypum, i, n. 2. an antitype. *Antlia, se, f. 1. a water-pump. ||Antlo, are, n.\. to draw ox pump. *Antonomasia, se, f. 1. a rhetorical figure putting an appellative or a patronymic for a proper name, as, poeta, i. e. Virgilius ; or the con- trary, as, Iras, i. e. pauper. Antrum, i, n. 2. a cave, den, grotto. fAnui's, ant. for anus, gen. q/anus. Anularis, -arius, -atus, &c. same as annularis, &c. Anus, (<§- -ulus) i, m. 2. any circle, the fundament, navel. [nuch. Anus, (is, f. 4. an old woman, eu- APER Anus, a, um, adj. old, stale, shri- Anxi, perf. q/ango. [veiled. Anxie, adv. anxiously, diligently, carefully, sorrowfully, solicitously. Anxietas, atis, f. 3. anxiety, sorrow, uneasiness, concern, fretfulness. Anxiettido, mis, f. 3. disquietude. Anxifer, era, um, adj. bringing care. Anxius, a, um, adj. anxious, uneasy, concerned, disturbed, curious. *Aoristus, i, m. 2. Greek tense used to signify indefinite past time. * Apage, Apagesis, Apagete, adv. away, begone, avaunt ! fie ! take away. [bred. *Apalsestri, se, a, adj. pi. rude, ill- f Aparctias, se, m. 1. the North wind. *Apathes, ium, m. 3. sect of philo- Apeciila, se, f. 1. a little bee. [sophers. *Apeiiotes, se, m. 1. the South-east wind. [a Jew. Apella, se, c. g. 1. one circumcised, *Aper, apri, m. 2. a wild boar, boar. fAperibo, ant. for aperiam, fat. of jtperio. Aperiendus, a, um, pt. to be opened. Aperiens, tis, pt. opening, fyc. Aperk», ire, ui, rtum, a. 4. to open, set or lay open, split ; disclose, dis- cover, uncover, shoiv, bring out, jxplain, interpret, make plain. Aperior, iri, p. to be opened, 8fc. Aperte, ius, issime, adv. openly, plainly, clearly, manifestly, cheer- fully. || Apertio, onis, f. 3. an opening. |j Aperto, are, a. 1. to make naked or bare, expose. Apertum, i, n. 2. a public place. Apertura, se, f. 1. a little opening. Apertiirus, a, um, pt. (aperio) on the point of opening, Sfc. Cic. Apertus, a, um ; tior ; tissimus ; pt. Sf adj. opened; open, public, exposed, wide, extended, clear. APES Apes, see apis. Apex, ids, m. 3. a top, sharp point, tuft, tassel, plume, crest, comb, cap, mitre; accent, letter; man- date, authority, dignity ; quirk. Apexabo, onis, m. 3. Mack -pudding. *Aphaca, se, (Sf -ce, es) f. 1. a pulse. Apheeresis, a figure taking a letter or syllable from the beginning of a word, as, 'st for est. *Aphraetum, i, n. (8f -tus, i, m.) 2. an open or undecked ship ; brigan- tine. [in honor of Venus, Plaut. Aphrbdlsia, orum, pi. n. 2. feast *Aphrodisiace, es, f. 1. a gem. *Aphron, i, n. 2. a kind of poppy. *Aphroscorodon, i, n. 2. great garlic Aphromtrum, i, n. 2. saltpetre. Aphya, as, f. 1. a small cheap fish. Apianus, a, um, adj. of or fit for Apiarium, i, n. 2. a bee-stand, [bees. Apiarius, i, m. 2. a keeper of bees. Apiastrum, i, n. 2. balm, mint.] Apiatus, a, um, adj. like a bee. Aplca, se, f. 1. (ovis) a small Apicatus, a, um, pt. tufted, [sheep. Apicis, gen. of apex. Aplciila, se, f. I. a little bee. Apilascus, udis, f. 3. gold ready for joining. Apmse, arum, pi. f. 1. trifles, toys. Apis, (8f apes) is, f. 3. (gen. pi. um J&f ium,) a bee. [Tac. Agiscendus, a, um, pt. to get, 8fc. || Apiscor, ci, aptus sum, dep. 3. to get, obtain, acquire. Apium, i, n. 2. parsley, smallage. Apium, gen. pi. q/apis. [fuse. Apluda, (8{ App.) se, f. 1. bran, re- *Aplustre, is, n. 3. (&f -rum, i, n. 2.) the flag or colors of a ship. * Apocope, es, f. 1. a figure which takes away the last letter of a word ; as, tun' for tu-ne. ||Apocryphus, a, um, adj. hidden. *Apocynon, i, n. 2. a bone in a frog .■ 31 dog-char [lows, martins. *Ap5des, um, pi. f. 3. sivifts, sical- Apodicticus, a, um, adj. demon- strative, [cation of a comparison. *Apodosis, is 8f eos, f. 3. the appli- *Apodyterium, i, n. 2. a room near a bath for undressing, 8fc. Apogsei, orum, pi. m. 2. land-winds. || Apogseum, i, n. 2. the point where a planet is farthest from the earth; Apparatus the middle point of heaven. *Apograpnon, i, n. 2. copy, pattern. *Apolactizo, are, a. I. to kick, slight scorn. [senators A P P E Apparandus, a, um, pt. to be pre- pared, 8fc. Apparans, tis, pt. preparing ^ 8fc. Apparate, ius, issime, adv. ivith pre- paration, sumptuously, nobly. Apparatio, onis, f. 3. great prepara- tion, provision ; bravery. || Apparator, oris, m. 3. a preparer. Apparatur, imprs. it is preparing, 8fc. um ; issimus, pt. 8f adj. prepared, 8fc. ; splendid. Apparatus, us, m. 4. a preparation, equipage, entertainment ; materials, ' c. apparent. *Apolectus, i, m. 2. a *Apologeticus, a, um, adj.. defend- ing, excusing, apologising. * Apologia, se, f. 1. an apology, plea. *Apologus, i, m. 2. fable, apologue. * Apophysis, is 8f eos, f. 3. a rheto- rical figure which says a thing ivhile pretending to omit it ; as, non re- feram ignaviam,&c. [at feasts. *Apophoreta, orum, pi. n. 2. gifts *Apophthegma, atis, n. 3. an apoph- thegm, short pithy saying, axiom. *Apoplexis, eos, f. 3. apoplexy. *Aporia, se, f. 1. a figure implying doubt ; as, quid faciam ? Cic. *Apolecti, 5rum, pi. m. 2. principal Apparens, tis, pt. fy adj. appear ^4jopareo, ere, ui, itum, n. 2. to ap- pear, attend on, be visible, beforth- Apparet, imprs. it appears, [coming. Appamtio, onis, f. 3. the attendance or place of apparitors, 8fc. Apparitor, oris, m. 3. a summoner, marshal, beadle, usher, clerk. Apparitiira, se, f. 1. the attendance or waiting of an apparitor, 8fc. Apparitiirus, a, um, pt. (appareo) about to appear, 8fc. Apparo, are, a. 1. to prepare, pro- vide, get or make ready, furnish, accoutre, set out, design, attempt. Apparor, ari, p. to be prepared, 8fc. *Aposiopesis, eos, f. 3. a figure miAppegi, prf. c^appingo. [S(c. Rhetoric so called; suj)pression o/Appellandus, a, um, pt. to be called, ivords; as, quos ego — i. e. puniam. *Aposphragisma, atis, n. 3. seal, crest, arms, Plin. *Apostema, atis, n. 3. imposthume. || Apostolus, i, m. 2. one sent out, messenger, [instead of of one absent. * Apostrophe, es, f. 1. a speaking to *Apostrophus, i, m. 2. the sign ['] of a vowel cut off. *Apotheca, se, f. \. a storehouse, cel- lar, wine-vaults, apothecary 1 s shop. *Apothe5sis, eos, f. 3. deification. Appactus,a, um,pt. (appingo, -pegi) joined to, Sfc. Appellans, tis, pt. calling, 8fc. Appellarunt, by sync, for -averunt, prf. q/" appello, are. AppeMsse, -assem, &c. by sync, for -avisse, Scc.from appello, are. fAppeJlassis, by sync, for averis, from appello, are. Appellatio, onis, f. 3. name, title, appeal, pronunciation. || Appellatlvus, a, um, adj. appella- tive, common. Appellator, oris, m. 3. an appellant. Appellatus, a, um, pt. called. Appellens, tis, pt. landing, &fc. APPE 32 Appellitatus, a, urn, pt. called oft en J apple? like quinces, [painted, 8fe. ||App8llito,are,,/reg , .l, to call o/£m.!Appictus,a,um,pt.(appingo,-pinxi,) ^ppello, are, avi, a.l. to call, wa»we,[Appingens, tis, pt. joining, fyc. call to or upon, call to witness, 1 Appingens, tis, pt. painting, 8fc. speak to, invoke, address, mention, Apipingo [pango], ere, pegi, pactum, cite, proclaim, pronounce, accuse,\ a. 3. to join, fasten or bind to appeal to ; dun, demand. Appellor, ari, p. to be called, 8fc. Apipello, ere, puli, pulsum, a. 8fn. 3. add. [paint, write. App'mgo, ere, nxi, ictum, a. 3. to Applauditur, imprs. they applaud, 8fc. to drive, force, bring ,- bring to land ,-'Ap]Aaudo, ere, ausi, ausum, n. 8f a. arrive, land, come; apply, devote. Appellor, i, p. to be brought to land. Appendicula, se, f. 1. a little appen- dage, perquisite. Appendix, icis, f. 3. an appendix, 3. to applaud, clap, approve, beat the ground, clap hands, stroke ■, cherish, [approver, clapper of hands. Applausor, oris, m. 3. an applauder, Applausus, a, urn, pt. applauded, 8fc. appendage, addition, lean-to, part, Applausus, us, m. 4. applause, clap- auxiliary troops; thorn. ping of hands. •4ppendo, ere, i, nsum, a. 3. to hang Applicans, tis, pt. approaching, to, by, or up ; join, weigh out, pay. \ drawing near. [applico. Appendor, i, p. to be hangedup, ^c. Applicasse, bysjnc. for -avisse, from Appensus, a, urn, pt. hanged up, 8fc. Applicatio, onis, f. 3. application. Appetendus, a, um,pt. to be desired. Applicatus,a,um,pt.Gj»/?fted!. [apply. Appetens, tis ; tior ; tissimus ; pt. 8f AppKciturus,a,um,pt.(^-ca.)«Z>ow^o adj. desiring, 8fc.; desirous, fond, covetous. [ously. || Appetenter, adv. greedily, covet- Appetentia, se, f. 1. desire, longing for, hankering after, greediness. || Appetibuis, e, adj. to be coveted, desirable. [appeto. Appltcitus, a, um, pt. applied, 8fc. -4pplico , are ,ui 8f avi ,itum 8f atum , a . 1 . to apply or set to •, put or lay near; bring, bend, direct; (n.) arrive at. Applicor, ari, p. to be joined to, Sfc. Applorans, ntis, pt. lamenting, &fc. ApjAbro, are, n. 1. to lament with, Appetii, by sync, for -ivi, prf. q/*Appluda, see Apliida. [condole. Appetissem, by sync, for -Ivissem, from appeto. Appetitio, onis, f. 3. a strong de- sire, earnest endeavor, catching at, attack, appetite, affectation. Appetltus, a, um, pt. caught at, 8fc. Appetltus, us, m. 4. an appetite, desire : (pi.) passions, affections. Appeto, ere, ivi 8f ii, Ituni, a. 3. to desire earnestly, covet, aim or catch at ; seek after, attempt, as- pire to ; attack, set upon, pelt at, assault ; (n.) approach, draw near. Appetor, i, p. to be desired, 8fc. Appiana, (mala) drum, pi. n. 2. Apipluo, ere, ui 3f uvi, utum, a. tif n. 3. to rain near or on. Appbno, ere, osui, ositum, a. 3. to put or set to ; join, add, lay on or nigh; mix, put in, reckon, serve up, suborn, procure. AppSnor, i, p. to be joined, 8fc. Apporrectus, a, um, pt. stretched. Apporrexi, prf. of apporrigo. ||^4jt?porrigo, ere, rexi, rectum, a. 3. to stretch out ; extend near. Apportandus,a,um, pt. to be carried. Apportans, tis, pt. bringing, 8fc. ||Apportatio, onis, f. 3. a bringing. Apportatus, a, um, pt. brought to. AP PR Oporto, are, a. I. to carry or bring to, bring news or tidings; cause, occasion, produce. Apportor, ari, p. to be carried, fyc. -4^posco, ere, a. 3. to ask more, require besides ; demand. Apposite, adv. appositely, fitly, pro- perly, suitably, to the purpose, a- propos, conveniently. Appositio, onis, f. 3. apposition, ad- ding to, applying : a figure where- in nouns agree in case But differ in number. ||Appositum, i, n. 2. an epithet. Appositus, a, um; ior, ius ; pt. 8f adj. put to, Sfc. ; situate by, adjoining, apposite, fit, meet, suitable, proper. Appositus, us, m. 4. a putting to. Appostus,#ysync./brappositus,a,um. Apposui, prf. q/appono. App5tus, a, um, adj. drunk, tipsy. Apprecatus, a, um, pt. praying to. H^joprecor, ari, dep. 1. to pray to, beseech, wish any good. Apprehendens, tis, pt. seizing, 8fc. -4pprehendo (8f -pren.) ere, i, nsum, a. 3. to apprehend, seize, take or lay hold of, snatch, get, learn, un- derstand ; hold, contain. Apprehendor, \,p. to be apprehended. ||Apprehensio, onis, f. 3. seizing on, apprehension, comprehension. Apprehensus, a, um, pt. laid hold of. Appressi, perf. q/'apprimo. [prest. Appressus, a, um, pt. (apprimo) Apprime, (-mo 8f -ma) adv. very much, very well, greatly, chiefly, emi- nently, extremely ; very. Ap\)Y\x&o, [premo] ere, pressi, pres- sum, a. 3. to press close, squeeze hard, crush. Apprimor, i, p. to be pressed close, 8fc. Apprimus, (<^adp.) a, um, adj. chief, prime, principal ; surpassing. Approbandus, a, um, pt. to be ap- proved, Sfc. Approbans, lis, pt. approving, Sfc. Approbatio, onis, f. 3. approbation, allowance, liking, assurance. Approbator, oris, m. 3. an approver. Approbaturus, a, um, pt. about to approve, &fc. Approbates, a, um, pt. approved, Sfc ||Approbe,(^-adp.)adv.uery honestly A'^probo, are, a. l.to approve, like, allow, make good, justify, prove. Approbor, ari, p. to be approved, 8fc || Approbus, a, um, adj. very honest, much approved, tried, of probity. ■4/jprormtto, ere, isi, issum, a. 3. to engage or promise for. Approperatus, a, um, pt. hastened ■4/?propero, are, n. 8f a. 1. to make haste; hasten, set forward ; urge Apprbpinquans, tis, pt. hastening. Apprdpinquarunt, -quassern, &c. by sync, for -averunt, &c. from appro- pinquo. [draicing near, arrival Appropinquatio, onis, f.3. approach 4/>propinquo, are, n. 1. to approach draw or be near, be at hand. Appr5pinquatur, -atum est, imprs, they approach, fyc. Cees. Appuli, perf. o/appello, 3. [rived. Appulsus, a, um, pt. (appello) ar- Appulsus, us, m. 4. an arrival coming to, advancing, landing. Apri, gen. sing. 8f nom. pi. o/"aper. Aprlcans, tis, pt. basking in the sun Apricatio, onis, f. 3. a basking in the sun, airing. Aprlcltas, atis, f. 3. warmth of the sun, open fair weather, clear air. Apricor, ari, dep.l. tobaskinthesun. Apricus, a, um ; ior; issimus ; adj. sunny, warmed with the sun, fond Aprilis, e, adj. of April, {of the sun. Aprilis, is, m. 3. the month April. Apronia, se, f. 1. the herb briony. Aprugna, se, f. 1. (caro) brawn. Aprugnus, a, um, adj. belonging to a boar. Apsinthium,((Sf apsy.) see absinthium. | stomach, paunch. * Apsis, (<^ab.) idis, f. 3. the ring of Aqualis, is, m. 3. (ace. -im) a water- a cart-wheel, circle about the stars bend of an arch : see Hapsis, idis. *Apsyctos, i, f. 2. a gem, Plin. Aptandus, a, um, pt. to befitted, 8fc. Aptans, tis, pt. fitting, 8fc. [apto. Aptarat, by sync, for -averat, from Aptatus, a, um, pt. fitted, 8fc. (adj.) fit, apt, proper, suitable. Apte, ius, issime, adv. aptly, fitly, properly, suitably, pertinently , a- greeably, conveniently. [ness. || Aptitudo, mis, f. 3. aptitude, fit- *Apto, are, a. \. to fit, make fit, suit, adapt, join ; prepare, provide. Aptor, ari, p. to befitted, 8fc. ||Aptoton, i, n. 2. an aptote, i. e. an indeclinable noun. i|Aptus, a, um, (apiscor) pt. gotten. *Aptus, a, um ; ior, ius ; issimus ; adj. apt, fit, proper, suitable, good, conducive, agreeable ; close, tight ; fitted, adapted; equip t; joined; formed, wrought ; inclined. *Apua, se, f. 1. a small fish, anchovy. Apud, prep, {with ace.) among, at, with, close by, nigh, near, in. be- fore, to ; at the house 8fc. of. Apum, (8f apium) gen. pi. o/apis. *Apus, bdis, e.g. 3. a martin, mar- tinet, swift. *Apyrexia, se, f. 1. decrease of a fever, cold fit of an ague, Cels. *Apyrinus, (8f -renus) a, um, adj. having no kernel or stone, having small kernels, seeds, or stones. *Apyr6tus, i, m.2. sort of carbuncle. *Apyrum, i, n. 2. unbumt brimstone, julphur. Aqua, se, f. 1. water, rain,- a wave, watery humor, juice, bath. Aquseductus, lis, in. 4. an aqueduct, ^conduit, water-course. Aqualiculus, i, m. 2. a pig's trough; lower part of the belly, draught, pot, ewer, laver, basin. Aquariolus, i, m. 2. a water-bearer. Aquarium, i, n. 2. a watering-place for cattle, sink, water-passage. Aquarius, a, um, adj. watery. Aquarius, i, m. 2. one of the twelve signs of the zodiac ; water-bailiff, water-carrier. Aquaticus, a, um, adj. aquatic ; of water ; living in or about water ; rainy, aqueous. ||Aquatile, is, n. 3. an aquatic, any creature that lives in the water. Aquatilis, e, adj. living in or near water-, watery, waterish, moist. Aquatio, onis, f. 3. a watering; car- rying or fetching of water ; wet weather ; watering-place. Aquator, oris, m. 3. he that waters, a bringer or provider of water. Aquatus, a, um, pt. 8f adj. watered, diluted, mixed with water, watery. ||Aqueus, a, um, adj. watery, aque- ous. \a holly, holm. Aquifolium, i, n. 2. (<^-ia, as, f. 1.) Aquif olius, a, um, adj .prickly, prick- ly-leaved. Aquila, se, f. 1 . an eagle, Roman en- sign or banner, uj)permosi story in buildings ; constellation. Aquilegia, se, f. 1. columbine. AquTlegium, i, n. 2. catching of rain, conveyance of water. [watery. II Aquilentus, a, um, adj. dropsical, AquTlex, egis, m. 3. a water-bailiff. AquilnW, eri, m. 2. the standard- bearer, ensign or cornet. Aquilmus, a, um, adj. of an eagle, aquiline, rapacious, quick-sighted. Aquilo, 6nis,m. 3. the North-wind, North-East wind. ||Aqml5nalis, e, adj. northern, cold. Aquuonaris, e,adj. northern, arctic. Aqrnlonius, a, um, adj. northern. A QUI Aquilus, a, um, adj. dark, of the color of water, sun-burnt, swarthy. Aquor, ari, dep. 1 . to water ; pro joide ox fetch water. Aquosus, a, um; ior; issimus ; adj. watery, wet, resembling water, wa terish. [puddle, pond. Aquula, se, f. 1. a little water, brook Ar, in composition, stands for ad. Ara, se, f. 1. an altar, sanctuary. ||Arabarches, se, m. 1. a prince or jthiefofthe African Arabs; aplun- ArabTlis, e, adj. ar able, tillable, [derer. *Aracbne, es, f. 1. a spider, [figs. Aracise, arum, pi. f. 1. (ficus) white Arandus, a, um, pt. (aro) to bt ^ploughed. Aranea, as, f. 1. a spider, cobweb, down of willow -blossoms ; mem- brane of the eye. [small spider Araneola, se, f. 1. (<^*-lus, i, m. 2.) a Araneosus, a, um, adj. full of cob- webs or of things like cobwebs. Araneum, i, n. 2. a spider's web; rime or dew injuring grapes. Araneus, i, (Sf -eus, el) m. 2. a spi- der, spider's web ; sea-fish ; field- mouse. Arans, ntis, pt. ploughing, 8fc. Arari, inf. pass, ofa.ro. Ararit, ^*-asse,Jysync.ybr-averit,^*c. Aratio, onis, f. 3. a ploughing, til- lage ; ploughed or tilled ground. Aratiuncula, se, f. 1. little ploughed Ji eld, field farmed of the public. Arator, oris, m. 3. plougher, tiller. Aratrum, i, n. 2. a plough. Araturus, a, um, pt. about t< plough. Aratus, a, um, pt. (aro) ploughed. Arbiter, itri, m. 2. an arbiter, arbi- trator, judge, umpire; witness, overlooker ; prince, ruler, minister. Arbitra, ae, f. 1. a female -witness. Arbitrans, tis, pt. thinking, 8fc. Arbitrario, adv. arbitrarily, at one's pleasure or choice. 34 Arbitrarius, a, um, adj. arbitrary, voluntary, left to one's choice. ||Arbitratio, onis, f. 3. arbitration. Arbitraturus, a, um, pt. about to de- Arbitratus, a, um, pt. thinking, [cide. Arbitratus, us, m. 4. a judgment opinion, choice, fancy, pleasure disposal. Arbitrium, i, n. 2. an arbitrement, award, judgment, sentence, deter- mination; advice, will, pleasure; fancy, choice; disposal, power, money paid for a monopoly. Arbitror, ari, d. 8f p. 1. to arbitrate, end by arbitration, sentence, award, decide, suppose, imagine, think, overhear, listen to ; take a solemn oath; to be looked or found out. Arbor, (8f -bos) oris, f. 3. a tree ARCH Arcano, adv. secretly, privately. Arcanum, i, n. 2. a secret, mystery. Arcanus, a, um, adj. secret, hidden, unknown, close, mystical, silent. ||Arcarius, i, m. 2. a treasurer. Arcatus, a, um, adj. made archwise. Arce, imprt. q/*arceo. Arce, abl. of arx. Arcendus, a, um, pt. to be driven. Arcens, tis, pt. driving away, 8fc. *Arceo, ere, ui, ctum, a. 2. to drive away or from, keep off or out, hinder, restrain, stop, debar ; hold fast or in ; save, protect. Arceor, eri,p. to be driven away, 8fc. Arcera, se, f. 1. covered cart, coach. Arces, ium, pi. ofaxx. [for, 8fc. Arcessendus, a, um, pt. to be sent Arcessens, tis, pt. sending for, 8fc. wood; mast, oar, ship; timber q/Arcessio, ire, ivi, itum, a. 4. to call a press ; large sea-fish. Arborarius, a, um, adj. of a tree. Arborator, oris, m. 3. a planter, top- per or pruner of trees. Arboresco, ere, inc. 3. to grow to or become a tree. [sery. Arboretum, i, n. 2. a grove, nur- Arboreus, a, um, adj. of a tree, branched like a tree. Arbusciila, se, f. 1. a little tree, shrub ; nave of a cart-wheel ; tuft on the head of a peacock. [trees. Arbustatus, a, um, pt. planted with Arbustivus, a, um, adj. of shrubs. Arbusto, are, a. 1. to plant with trees. Arbustum, i, n. 2. a coppice, copse,, grove of trees, plantation, orchard, vineyard, tree, shrub.. Arbuteus, a, um, adj. of an arbute. Arbiitum, i, n. 2. fruit of the arbutus. Arbutus, i, f. 2. an arbute or sour ivild strawberry ,• shade of an ar- bute ; cherry tree. Area, ae, f. 1. an ark, chest, coffer, ivood ; money. or send for ; fetch, invoke; tease. Arcessior, iri, p. 4. to be called for. Arcessitor, 5ris, m, 3. messenger sent to fetch one; accuser. Arcessitur, imprs. they fetch, 8fc. Arcessiturus, a, um,pt. about to fetch. Arcessitus, a, um, pt. (arcessio) called for, 8fc. [fetched, fyc. Arcessitus, a, um, pt. (arcesso) Arcessitus, us, m. 4. a sending for, fetching, message ,• accusation. Arcesso, ere, i, itum, a. 3. to fetch, send for, call,, go to call; trace, procure ; accuse, impeach. Arcessor, i, p. to be fetched, 8fc. *Archaicus,a,um, adj. old-fashioned. *Archa'ismus, i, m. 2. a grammatical figure ; as, fungens munus (for mu- tt ere,) Donat. *Archebulicus, a, um, adj. having four Anapcests and a Bacchius: see Anapsesticus. *Archetypum, i, n. 2. an authentic copy, original writing, autograph. desk; coffin, tomb; cage; dam q/l*Archetypus, a, um, adj. original, first hand, true, genuine. ARCH 35 ^Archezostis, is, f. 3. the white tme. [Arete, ius, issime, adv. straitly Archigrammateus, ei, m. 2. (ace. closely; dearly; soundly. [em -tea) a principal secretary, cXaw-!||Arcticus, a, urn, adj. arctic, north- cellor. [poem so called. I Arctim, adv. same as Arete. *Archnochium, i, n. 2. (carmen,) aArcto, are, a. 1. to strain, tie close, *Archilochius, a, um, adj. Archilo chian : see the six kinds of Archi lochian verses in Carey's Latin Prosody. *Archimagirus, i, m. 2. master '-cook. * Archimimus, i, m. 2 .principal mimic or player ; stage-manager. *Arcbipirata, ae, m. 1. an arch-pi- rate, captain of corsairs. *Architecta, ae, f. 1 .female -architect. II Architectio, 6nis,f. 3. workmanship. *Arcbitecton, (Sf -to) onis, m. 3. an architect. *Architectonice, es, (8f -ca, ae,) f. 1. the art or science of building, architecture. *Arcbitect6nicus, a, um, adj. of architecture, chief, principal. * Architector, ari, d. Sf.p. 1. to draw plans, model, devise, design, invent, prescribe; be built. *Arcbitectura, se, f. 1. architecture. *Architectus, i, m. 2. an architect, master-builder, chief mason or car- penter, surveyor, head-contriver. *Architriclinus, i, m. 2. the master of a feast, head of a table. |j Arcblvum, i, n. 2. place for ancient records or charters, chancery, ex- chequer, office of recorder. *Archon, tis, m. 3. a chief magistrate at Athens. ArcTbus, d. <^ abl. pi. of arx. [graft. Arcxo, ire, ivi, a. 4. to put ox set in, Arcis, gen. of arx. Arcipotens, same as arcitenens. Arcitenens, tis, m. 3. an epithet of Apollo, the sign Sagittarius. Arctans, tis, pt. straitening, 8cc. Arctaturus, a,um, pt. about to strain. Arctatus, a, um, pt. straitened, 8fc. keep fast, straiten, make narrow, crowd, thrust, force, squeeze. *Arctophylax, acis, m. 3. constella- tion B65tes near the great bear. Arctor, ari, p. to be pressed, 8fc. *Arctos, (8f -tus,) i, f. 2. (ace. -on,) two constellations resembling bears ; north pole, the north, a night. *Arctous, a, um, adj. of the north, northern. [Bootes. *Arcturus, i, m. 2. a large star in Arctus, a, um ; ior ; issimus ; pt. 8f adj . hindered, SfC; close, tight,- man- tling, thick, shady ; narrow, scanty; small; pinching; mean, stingy; deep, sound. ||Arcuarius, i, m. 2. a bow-maker. Arcuatim, adv. bowlike, archwise. Arcuatus, a,um, pt. bowed, jaundiced. Arciibus, d. 8f abl. pi. o/arcus. Arcui, perf. o/arceo. Arcui, dat. o/arcus. |[Arcula, ae, f. 1. little box, coffer. Arciilarius, i, m. 2. a cabinet-maker. llArciilus, i, m. 2. a little bow. Arcuo, are, a. 1. to arch over, bend, bow, form like a bow. Arcuor, ari, p. to be arched, 8fc. Arcus, us, m. 4. (^"i, m. 2.) (dat. <^* abl. pi. -iibus) an arch, bow, rain- bow, bower, vault of a roof. Ardea, ae, f. 1. the bird heron. Ardelio, onis, m. 3. a busybody. Ardens, tis ; tior ; tissimus, pt.°^ adj. burning hot, ardent, eager, earnest, sprightly, mettlesome, bright, illustrious; rough, raging. Ardenter, ius, issime, adv. ardently, hotly, eagerly, keenly, sharply^ ve- hemently, earnestly. Ardeo, ere, rsi, rsum, n. 8f a. 2. to ARES burn, scorch, be hot or earnest, rage, love, desire greatly, shine, sparkle, be tormented, be troubled. Ardescens, tis, pt. burning, fyc. Ardesco, ere, inc. 3. to grow hot, be hasty, be inflamed or on fire. Ardor, oris, m. 3. a great heat, flame, fire, rage, love, ardor, fer- vor, eagerness, vigor, brightness. Arduitas, atis, f. 3. steepness, height. Arduus, a, um ; ior, ius ; issimus ; adj. high, lofty, tall, steep, hard, difficult, arduous, dangerous, low, mean, distressed, adverse. Area, ae, f. 1. thrashing-floor, gra- nary, crop ; court-yard, void place ; bed in a garden; scene; field; meteor,- ulcer; scald. IIAreator, oris, m. 3. a thrasher. Arefacio, ere, feci, factum, a. 3. to dry, make dry, parch, wither, scorch, warm, heat. Arefactus, a, um, pt. dried, 8fc. Arena, ae, f. 1. sand, sea-shore, bar- ren ground, amphitheatre, place of contest, court, employment. Arenaceus, a, um, adj. mixt with jand, sandy, gritty. Arenariae, arum, pi. f. 1. sand-pits. HArenarius, a, um, adj. of sand or gravel. [lime and sand, cement. HArenatio, onis, f. 3. mixture of Arenatum, i, n. 2. mortar made of lime and sand. Arenatus, a, um, adj. sandy. Arenivagus, a, um, adj. wandering or going through the sand. Aren5slis, a, um, adj. sandy, gravelly. Arens, tis, pt. dry, thirsty, parched. Areniila, ae, f. 1. small sand, grit. Areo, ere, ui, n. 2. to be parched, be dried up, be thirsty or dry. Areola, ae, f. 1. a little bed in a gar- den, little court-yard. Aresco, ere, inc. 3. to become dry, harden, become hard. A RET *Aretalogus, i, m. 2. a talkative phi losopher, boaster, quack, empiric, mountebank, jester, buffoon. *Argei, orum, pi. m. 2. burial-places in Rome of some Arrives. *Argema, atis, n. 3. (<^se, f. 1.) web orpin in the eye. [used for bad eyes *Argemone, es, (<^*-nia, se,) f. 1. herb ||ArgentangIna, as, f. 1. the silver quinsy, a feigned inability to speak. Argentaria, se, f. 1. a banker's table silver-mine, office or employment of ba?ikers and usurers. Argentarius, a, um, adj. belonging to silver, money, or bankers. Argentarius, i, m. 2. a banker, cash keeper, usurer, pawnbroker, cham berlain of a city, auditor of public accounts, [silver, silvered, plated Argentatus, a, um, adj. covered with Argenteolus, a, um, adj. silvered. Argenteus, a, um, adj. of or made of silver, bright as silver, silvery. Argentlfodlna, se, f. 1. silver-mine. Argentosus, a, um, adj. full of silver Argentum, i, n. 2. silver, bullion plate ; coin or money made of silver *Argestes, se, m. 1. a Western wind *Argilla, se, f. 1. white clay, potters earth. *Argillaceus, a, um, adj. made of white clay, full of clay, clayey. *Argilldsus, a, um, adj. clayey, ful of white clay or marl. *Argo, us, f. 4. a constellation tha sets Sept. 22nd, Manil. *Argonautse, arum, pi. m. 1. idle mariners, lazy lubbers, Cicft Arguendus, a, um, pt. to prove, 8fc. Arguens, tis, pt. arguing, 8fc. fArguiturus, ant. for argiiturus. Argumentandus, a, um, pt. to be argued, 8fc. to argue. Argumentatio, onis, f. 3. a reason ing, producing of arguments. Argunientor, ari, dep. 1. to prove 3?3 by argument, argue, debate, reason dispute, examine, infer, guess, Argumentosus, a, um, adj. full <> argument or matter, argumentative. Argumentum, i, n. 2. an argument, reason, proof, presumption, sign, subject, lesson, device, occasion, cause, evidence, story, fable, theme, matter. *Arguo, ere, ui, utum, a. 3. to sliow, prove, reprove, accuse, blame, charge, dispute, object, contradict, hinder, convince, convict. Arguor, i, p. to be shoivn, 8fc. *Argus, (<^ -gos) i, m. 2. a dog's name, Spy, Swift. fArgutarier, ant. inf. o/argutor. Argutatio, onis, f. 3. a quarrelling, debate, tittle-tattle, creaking. ||Argutator, 5ris, m. 3. a disputant. Argute, issime, adv. smartly, shrewd- ly, keenly, wittily, sharply, pertly, briskly. Argutiae, arum, pi. f. 1. smartness, repartee, quirks, subtle devices, tricks. ||Argutiola, se, f. 1. a petty quirk. Argiito, are, a. 1. to rally smartly. Argutor, ari, dep. 1. to pun, take words otherwise than spoken, make a shrill noise, caper. Argutiilus, a, um, adj. talkative. Argiiturus, a, um, pt. about to show. Argutus, a, um ; ior ; issimus ; adj. sharp, keen, witty ; rustling, whist- ling; shrill, loud, resounding y talka- tive, noisy, harsh, short; neat. Argutus, a, um, pt. accused, 8fc. *Argyraspides, um, pi. m. 3. sol- diers having silver shields, Curt. Arida, (terra) se, f. 1. dry land. Anditas, atis, f. 3. dryness, drought. Aridiilus, a, um, adj. somewhat dry. Aridum, i, n. 2. the shore, dry land. Aridus, a, um ; ior ; issimus ; adj. dry, parched, hard, barren, poor, A R M A tnean, niggardly, coarse, flat , thirsty , shrill, loud, if Aries, etis, (poet, arjetis) m. 3. a ram, tup, battering-ram, one of the twelve signs of the zodiac, fish so ^called. [ram. Arietarius, a, um, adj. of or like a Arietatio, onis, f. 3. butting of rams. Arietatus, a, um, pt. butted, 8fc. Arietinus, a, um, adj. of a ram. Arieto, are, a. ty n. 1. to push like a ram, butt, cast or strike down; batter; totter, be thrown down; fall, engage, clash, gnash. Ariolans, -latio, -lus, &c. same as hariolans, &c. Arista, se, f. 1. an ear or beard, of corn; corn, harvest, summer, year; hair, bristle, prickle of a fish. [|Aristifer, era, um, adj. bearing ears. *Arist61ochia, se, f. 1. the herb birth- wort or heart-wort. *Arithmetica, se, (8f -ce, es,) f. 1. arithmetic, the art of numbering or reckoning, \metic, arithmetical. *Arithmeticus, a, um, adj. of ariih- Aritiido, mis, f. 3. dryness, drought, dry weather ; stinginess, meanness. Arjetis, ipo'et.for arietis, gen.q/aries. *Arma, drum, pi. n. 2. (raro sing.) arms, weapons, armour, tools, in- struments, utensils; exploits, va- lor, war. [rigging, tools, implements. Armamenta, drum, pi. n. 2. tackling, Armamentarium, i, n. 2. an armory, arsenal, magazine, all kinds of sup- plies used for war. Armandus, a, um, pt. to be armed. Arrnariolum, i, n. 2. a little closet, cabinet, case of instruments. Armarium, i, n. 2. a storehouse, clo- set, pantry, cupboard, safe, chest, press, study, counting-house. Armassem, by sync, for -avissem, plprf. of anno. Armatura, se, f. 1. armour, harness,' RM A training of soldiers ; soldiers. Armatus, a, um, pt. armed, 8{c. Armatus, i, m. 2. a soldier, Ter. Armatu, abl. m. 4. (monop.) with armour. {apricot. Armeniacum (pomum), i, n. 2. an Armeniaca malus, the apricot -tree. Armentalis, e, adj. of a drove or herd. Armentaria, orum, pi. n.2. arms, ar- mour, armoury, Juv. Armentarius, a, um, adj. kept in a herd; (subst.) a herdsman, grazier. Armenticius, (8f -Itius,) a, um, adj. belonging to a herd. Armentinus, a, um, adj. of great cattle, that goes in herds. Armentum, i, n. 2. a herd, herd of large cattle ; deer ; an ox, 8fc. Armifer, era, erum, adj. bearing ar- mour, armed, warlike, fierce, ter- rible. Armiger, era, erum, adj. armed bearing arms ; (subst.) an armour- bearer. Armilla, se, f. 1. an armlet, bracelet, jewel, iron-ring, hoop, brace. Armillatus, a, um, adj. that has or wears bracelets, collars, 8fc. || Armillum, i, n. 2. a wine-vessel in sacrifices carried on the shoulders. Armipotens, tis, adj. powerful in arms or war, mighty, valiant, Armisonus, a, um, adj. rustling with arms or armour. Armo, are, a. I. to arm, accoutre harness, fence, fortify, stir up to arms, furnish, provide with arms. Armor, ari, p. to be armed, 8fc. *Armus,i,m. 2. arm, shoulder, wing. *Aro, are, a. 1. to plough, till, dig, dress ground, reap, gather. * Aroma, atis, n. 3. (raro sing.) in pi. aromatics, all sweet spices, herbs seeds or roots ; all sorts of drugs grocery-ware. Lat. Diet. 37 Aror, ari, p. to be ploughed, Sfc. Arquatus, a, um,(<^ arcu.) adj. arch- ed ; having the jaundice or king's Arquus, i, m. 2. a rainbow. [evil. Arrectaria, orum, pi. n. 2. pillars, columns. [upright. Arrectarius, a, um, adj. erected, set Arrectus, a, um ; ior ; pt. 8f adj. erected, standing on end, erect, at- -4rrepo, see adrepo. [tentive, steep. Arrepturus,a, um, (arripio)pt. about to snatch, fyc. [ed, fyc. Arreptus, a, um, (arripio) vt.snatch- Arrexi, perf. q/"arrigo. Arridens, tis, pt. smiling on, 8(c. ^4rrideo, ere, isi, isum, n. 2. to laugh at, smile on, look pleasant at, please, give content. Arrideor, eri, p. to be smiled on, 8fc. Arrigo, [rego] ere,rexi, rectum, a.3. to lift tip, erect, raise, raise the spirits, encourage, [from arripio. Axrfpides, by epenth. for arripies, Arripiens, tis, pt. laying hold of, 8fc. Arripio (rapio) pere, ui, reptum, a. 3. to snatch at, seize on, appre- hend, take or get by force, catch at, twitch, hurry, learn, arrest, implead, rail at. Ampior, i, p. to be snatched, 8fc. Arrisi, perf. of arrideo. Arrisio, onis, f. 3. a smiling, [terer. Arrlsor, oris, m. 3. asmiler, flat- -4rrodo, ere, osi, osum, a. 3. to gnaw, nibble, bite, rob, plunder. Arrogans, tis ; ior ; issimus ; pt. ^ adj. arrogating, 8fc. ; arrogant proud, haughty, self-conceited. Arroganter, iiis, issime, adv. proud- ly, presumptuously, conceitedly, arrogantly. Arrogantia, as, f. 1 . arrogance, haugh- tiness, pride, presumption, conceit. ||Arrogatio, onis, f. 3. adoption. Arrogo, are, a. 1. to arrogate, claim, challenge, assume, ascribe, attri- ART I bute, adopt, confer, put, set, fix. Arrogor, ari, p. to be chosen, fyc. ; choose by vote. Arrosor, oris, m. 3. a gnaiver, plun- derer, robber, nibbler. Arrosus, a, um, pt. gnawn, 8fc. Ars, tis, f. 3. art, skill, knowlege, cunning, deceit, device, invention, artifice, trick, way or means, trade or business, craft, employment, poiver, virtue. Arsi, perf. o/"ardeo. [to burn, Sfc. Arsurus, a, um, pt. (ardeo) about fArtatus, (& -issimus,) ant. for arc- tatus. [art, artificially. Arte, abl. of ars, artfully, by or with *Artemo,(& -mon) onis, m. 3. the pul- ley of a crane,miz en-sail, main-sail. *Arteria, se, f. 1. an artery, vein, pulse. [pipe. *Arterium, i, n. 2. an artery, wind* Artes, ium, pi. f, 3, of ars. Arthriticus, a, um, adj. gouty. * Arthritis, idis, f. 3. the gout. Artieularius, i, m. 2. a gouty man. Articulate, adv. distinctly, clearly. Articulatim, adv. from joint to joint, from point to point, distinctly. Articulatus, a, um, pt. 8f adj. joint- ed, distinctly uttered; articulate, distinct, significant. [ly, joint. Articiilo, are, a. I, to utter distinct- Articulosus, a, um, adj. full of joints, knots, or short clauses, Articiilus, i, m. 2. joint, knot, swell- ing or rising ; finger, article, con- dition, clause, member, item, point, mome,d, instant, hillock. Articiilus, i, m. 2. a disjointed sen- tence divided by clauses of single words ; as, vi, voce, vultu, adversa* rios perterruisti, Ad Her. Artifex, icis, c. g. 3. an artist, arti~ ficer, maker, creator, contriver, author, performer, Artifex, icis, adj. artificial, cunning,, D A R T 1 workmanlike, made by art. Artificialis, e, adj. artificial, cun- ning, workmanlike. [ningly. Artificialiter, adv. artificially, cun- Artificiose, sius, adv. cleverly. Artificiosus, a, urn, adj. artificial. Artificium, i, n. 2. an artifice, art, trick, device, trade, employment, workmanship, a thing curiously wrought. [arete. fArtissime, ant. for arctissime, from Artium, g. pi. of ars. f Arto, same as arcto. [_a meat-pie *Artocreas, atis, n.3. (Sf -ea, se, f.l.) *Artolaganus, i, m. 2. a sort of fine bread. [baking-pan. *Artopta, se, f. 1. a kneading-trough Artu, n. undecl. in sing. (pi. -ua,um, iibus), by a joint or limb, 8fc. Artuatim, adv. limb by limb, [limb Artuatus, a, urn, pt. torn limb from Artubus, d. <^ abl. pi. q/" artus, us. f Artus, same as arctus. [the body Artus, us, m. 4. a joint, limb, mesh, Ami, perf. q/areo. [reeds Arundifer, era, um, adj. bearing Arundmeus, a, um, adj. of a reed. ArundmSsus, a,um, did.), full of reeds. Arundo, mis, f. 3. a reed or pipe, cane, arrow or shaft, child's hobby- horse, angling-rod, vine. Aruspex, icis, c. g. 3. a soothsayer, diviner from entrails of victims. Aruspicium, i, n. 2. soothsaying. || Aruspiclna, se, f. 1. divination, soothsaying , augury. [saying. || Aruspicmus, a, um, adj. of^sooth- Arvalis, e, adj. of or in thejield. Arvina, se, f. 1. tallow, fat, grease. Arvisia (vina), 5rum, pi. n. 2. sweet Arvum, i, n. 2. ({C. Capesaena, tis, pt. taking in hand. CAPE 56 [jCapessio, Ire, ivi, itum, a. 4. scmejCapis, idis, f. 3. a cup, pot. as capesso. [about to begin, 8fc. Capisterium, i, n. 2. a sieve. Capessiturus, a, urn, pt. (capessio)Capistratus, a,um, pt. haltered, 6fc. Capessiturus, a, um, pt. (capesso) Capistro, are, a. 1. to halter, muzzle about to begin, 8{c. Capistror, ari, p. to be haltered, &fc Capessitus, a, um, pt. (capessio) begun, 8fc. Capessitus, a, um,pt. (capesso) begun. Capesso, ere; Ivi, i, Sf ui ; itum ^"Capita, pi. of caput. um ; a. 3. to begin, go about, take, take in hand, undertake, exe- cute, begin; take charge of,- enter on, hold. ■fCapessundus, ant. for capessendus. Capiendus, a, um, pt. to be taken, 8fc. Capiens, tis, pt. taking, 8fc. Capillaceus, a, um, adj. hairy. Capiliamentum, i, n. 2. the natural hair; peruke, false hair; strings, threads, or fibres ; a flaw. Capillare, is, n. 3. oil for the hair. Capillaris, e, adj. of hair ; capillary. Capillatus, a, um; ior, pt. Sf adj. wearing long hair,- spruce. Capilli, drum, pi. m. 2. the hair. Capillor, ari, dep. 1. to be hairy. Capillus, i, m. 2. hair, bush of hair, beard. Capio, pere, cepi, captum, a. 3. to take, take by force, seize on, ap- prehend, catch, carry off; get, obtain, reach ; contain; please, de- light, charm; win over, allure, deceive, entangle, prevail on, capti- vate; smite, deprive of, disable; admit of, accept of, enter on, ap- point, make choice of; conceive, understand, discover ; put oil, wear; be susceptible of. It is often Eng- lished by the verb of its noun ; as, Capere conjecturam, to guess ; con- silium, to consult; Cites, dolorem, to grieve ; Ter. exordium, to begin. Capio satietatem, or Capit me sa- tietas, I am satisfied. Capior, i, p. to be taken, Sfc. Capistrum,. i, n. 2. (in pi. tri, m. & tra, n.) a halter, head-stall, muz zle, rope, cord-band, noose. account. [8fc. f Capiundus, a, um, pt. to be taken Capo, onis, m. 3. a cavon; eunuch. Capparis, is, m. 3. the caper shrub or fruit, Capra, se, f. I. a she-goat; constel- lation, fiery meteor ; smell of the C APT arm-pit. Caprarius, a, um, adj. of goats; (subst.) a goat-herd. Caprea, se, f. 1. a roe, deer, gazel ; branch that puts forth tendrils. Capreolus, i, m. 2. a wild buck, che- veril, tendril, cross piece of timber, brace, prop, forked instrument used to dig with. Capricornus, i, m. 2. the constellation Capricorn. [as fig-trees. Capriflcandus, a, um, pt. to be drest Capriflcatio, onis, f. 3. a husbanding or dressing of wild fig-trees. Capriflcialis, e, adj. of a fig-tree ; of the dog-days. [flff s > Caprificor, ari, dep. 1. to ripen as Capriflcus, i, f. 2. a wild fig-tree ; vain glory, ostentation of learning. Caprigenus, a, um, adj. goatish. Caprile, is, n. 3. a shed for goats. Caprimulgus, i, m. 2. a goatherd; bird. [no value. Caprinus, a, um, adj. of a goat, of Capripes, edis, c. g. adj. goat-footed. Capsa, se, f. 1. a chest, box, coffer, case, satchel, bag. Capsarius, i, m. 2. a servant that carried books to school in a satchel or bag. tCapsimus,/romcapso, ant. fut. subj. q/"capio, Plaut. [it if you like, Cic. fCapsis, (cape si vis,) adv. take Capsiila, a?,f. 1. small chest, casket. *Capsum,i, n.(<^-sus,i, m.)2.c stall for cattle; box or body of a chariot ; waggon. Captandus, a, um, pt. to be caught Capital, alis, n. 3. a capital offence, heinous crime ; veil, woman's coif, caul, hair-band. Capitalis, e; ior, adj. of the head, affecting the life ; capital, worthy of death; deadly, fatal, mortal, pernicious; shrewd. HCapitatio, onis, f. 3. capitation- tax, poll-money, subsidy, allow- ance for horse-meal. Capitatus, a, um, adj. having a head, Capitellum, i, n. 2. a little head, top of plants, chapiter, style. Capitis, gen. of caput. Capitium, i, n. 2. a stomacher, hood Capito, onis, m. 3. a jolt-head, kind of cod-fish, pollard; obstinate fel- low, [tol Capitolinus, a, um, adj. of the capi- Capitolium, i, n. 2. the temple of Jupiter in Rome built on the Tar- peian rock ; chief temple, tower. ||Capitosus, a, um, adj. large headed ; heady, stubborn, shrewd. Capitulatim, ady. by chapters oi parts; summarily. [knobbed. Capitulatus, a, um, adj. headed, Capitulum, i, n. 2. a little head or top ; man, woman ; chapiter of a pillar; chapter of a book, brief Captans, tis, pt. catching at, 8fc.[at. Captasse, by sync, for -avisse, from cap to. Captatio, onis, f. 3. a catching or aiming at ; bickering, dispute. Captator, oris, m. 3. he that tries to get any thing, he that flatters a man in order to be his heir ; sycophant. C APT Captatus, a, um, pt. taken, ^*e. Captio, onis, f. 3. a taking, taking advantage ; catch, quirk, cavil. Captiose, adv. captiously, subtilely 57 orum, n.) fine linen, cambric, lawn, robe, garment, veil, sail ; sails. *Carbatmus, a, um, adj. coarse, rough, made of a raw ox-hide. Captiosus, a, um ; ior, isstmus; adj.Carbo, onis, m. 3. a coal, burning captious, full of craft, hurtful, in-\ coal, fire: — contrltus, ashes. Car- jurious. [prisoner.\ bone notare, to condemn. HCaptlva, 3d, f. 1. a female captive or Carbonarius, a, um, adj. of coals; Captivttas, atis, f. 3. captivity,\ (subst.) i, m. 2. a collier. slavery Captiunciila, as, f. 1. a cavil, quirk. Captlvo, are, a. I. to take captive, catch. Captivus, a, um, adj. captive, taken in war, imprisoned: (subst.) pri soner, caitiff. Capto, are, a. I. to catch or aim at, Carbunculus, i, m. 2. a carbuncle, blotch, ulcer; precious stone ; blight or smut of trees; little coal, hot earth, earth having black slate ; blasting of trees. Career, eris, m. 3. a prison, prison- er ; goal, barrier ; beginning. Carcerarius, a, um, adj. of a prison. try, lie in wait or watch for, seek, Carchebus, i, in. 2. a large ring, desire; get, take, insnare, impose *Carchesium, i, n. 2. a tunnel, top on, allure, win over, fawn upon, wheedle, trip up, clasp, embrace. Captor, ari, p. to be taken, 8fc. Captura, se, f. 1. a catching, taking, thing caught ; wages. [take. Capturus, a, um, pt. (capio), about to Captus, a, um, pt. (capio), taken. Captus, us, m.4. a taking ; seizure ; capacity, understanding; condition, Cardtnatus, a, um, adj. hung fast, state, ability. Capula, se, f. 1. a ladle, spoon, cup. Capularis, e, adj. very old, near death. Capulator, oris, m. 3. he who lades Carduelis, is, f. 3. a linnet, goldfinch oil out of vessels, distributer of oil. Carduus, i, m. 2. a thistle. Capiilum, i, n. (-lus, i, m.) 2. a hilt, Care, ius, adv. dearly, highly, at a haft, or handle; bier. Capus, i, m. 2. a capon, eunuch. Caput, ttis, n. 3. the head, sum, top great price. [sedge grows, sedge. Carectum, i, n. 2. a place where Carendus, a, um, pt. to be wanting i, source, mouth ; principal Ctirens, tis, pt. wanting, 8fc. [Sfc amount ; chapter, article, clause ; Careo, ere, ui 8f cassus sum, itum chief city ; life,- author, ring- leader ; person, friend. tCarbas, se, m. 1. the South-West wind, {of fine flax or linen. Carbaseus ^-sus, 7y.,Cautim, adv. catctiottsly, warily, C AUT with good advice. Cautio, onis, f. 3. a caution, care. taking heed, wariness, provision assurance, bond, bill, obligation, security. Cautor, oris, m. 3. a cautious or wary man; provider, care-taker, assurer, warranter. Cautum est, imprs. care was taken. Cautus, a, um ; ior, issimus cautiot ful, provident prudent , subtle, art- 60 C ELE jangling, wrangling, idle exception,]* Cedrus, i, f. 2. the cedar-tree; jesting, pretence, quirk, sophistry} immortality. raillery. * Ceiris, (avis) same as Ciris. Cavillator, oris, m. 3. a caviller, :Celandus, a, um, pt. to be concealed. wrangling felloiv, sophist, jester, Celans, tis, pt. concealing, 8fc. boon companion. [viller. Cavillatrix, icis, f. 3. a female ca- Cavillor, ari, atus sum, dep. 1. to cavil, taunt, banter, jest, jeer. Cavillum, i, n. 2. a cavil. [ness. \ wary, circumspect, care-\\\ Cavitas, atis, f. 3. cavity, hollow- Cavo, are, a. 1. to hollow ; make or wear hollow; scoop out, bore through, cause to wane. Cavor, ari, p. to be hollotved, 8fc. Cavum, i, n. 2. a hole, hollow place. Cams, a, um, adj. hollow, full of holes, porous ; not at the full. Cavus, i, m. 2. a hollow place, hole, cave, sink, vault. Ce, enclit. added to hie ; as, hicce. Cecidi, perf. q/"cado. ful, safe, secure. Cave, se, f. 1. a hole for a bird's Cavans, tis, pt. hollowing, 8fc. Cavaticus, a, um, adj. hollou). Cavator, oris, m. 3. he that makes holes. Cavatus, a, um, pt. hollowed, 8fc. Cave, imprt. of caveo, take care, beware. Cavea, se, f. 1. a cave, den, cage, coop, scaffold, area, theatre, ^ace|Cecidi, perf. of csedo. railed in; bee-hive. [<^c.[Cecmi, perf. o/cano. Cavendus, a, um, pt. to be heeded,, Ceculi, perf. of cello. [curro Cavens,ntis, -pt.taking heed, 8fc. Cic^Cecurri, ant. for cucurri, perf. of Caveo, ere, cavi, cautum, a. 8f n. 2.,Cedens, tis, pt. giving place, 8fc, to beware, be aware, look to, takeCedite, imprt. of cedo, defect. care or heed, take care of or for; Ceditur, imprs. they yield. provide for or against ; provide prevent, shun, avoid, advise, ap- point or settle ; give or take se- curity. Caveor, eri, p. to be heeded, 8fc. Caverna, se, f. I. a cavern, cave, den, vault, hole, holloiv of the ear. Cavernosus, a, um, adj. full of holes, caves, or dens ; hollow. • [hole. Caverniila, se, f. 1. a little cave or Cavetur, imprs. care is taken. Cavi, prf. of caveo. Cavilla, se, f. 1. a cavil, scoff, rail- lery, mock, taunt, subtle or forged tale, banter. Civilians, tis, pt. cavilling, 8fc. CavillatiO) onis, f. 3. a cavilling * Cedo, ere, cessi, cessum, n. 3. to yield, obey, submit ; give way or place ; retreat, retire, go back, depart, go off or away ; leave, quit pass, pass away, fall off, be infe- rior, desist, leave off, give up or back ; resign, succeed, chance, fall out, happen, be instead of Cedere foro, to break, Juv. Cedit dies, the day of payment is come, Ulp. Cedo, pi. cedite, imprt. defect, give me, tell me, show me, appoint. Cedratus, a, um, adj. anointed with the juice or oil of the cedar-tree. Cedrmus, a, um, adj. made of cedar. Cedris, idis, f. 3. a cedar-berry. Cedrium, i, n. 2. oil of cedar. Celasse, by sync, for -avisse, from celo. Celate, 8f Celatim, adv. secretly. Celator, oris, m. 3. a concealer. Celatus, a, um, pt. concealed, 8fc. (subst.) a secret, thing concealed. * Celeber, m. ; ris, m. <^ f. ; re, n. ; erior, errimus ; adj. famous, cele- brated, renowned, ennobled, crowd- ed, thronged, much frequented, solemn; amorous. Celeberrime, adv. very famously, solemnly, or crowdedly. fCeleberriimus ,ant. for celebemmus , sup. of celeber. [nized, 8fc. Celebrandus, a, um, pt. to be solem- Celebrans, tis, pt. celebrating, tyc. Celebrasse, by sync, for -avisse, from celebro. [rites. Celebrata, orum, pi. n. 2. funeral Celebratio, onis, f. 3. a celebration, solemnizing, assembly, company, reputation, renown. Celebrator, oris, m. 3. a setter forth of public plays ; a celebrator. Celebratus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; pt. Sf adj. kept, tyc. ; renowned, fa- tuous, of great solemnity ov celebrity. Celebris, see celeber. Celebritas, atis, f. 3. renown, good name, repute, good report, credit, solemn assembly, a solemnity, fre- quent resort. Celebro, are, a. I. to keep or cele- brate, solemnize ; make famous, commend, praise greatly,- record, publish, have in estimation; exer- cise or perform frequently ; fre- quent, haunt. Celebror, ari, p. to be frequented, 8fc. *Celer, m. ; celeris, m. 8ff. ; celere, CE LE tk ; ior, rrimus «^ erissimus ; adj. swift, expeditious, sudden, active, speedy, fleet, quick, immature, nimble, brisk, airy, light, short. Celerandus, a, urn, pt. to hasten, 6rc. be hastened, 8fc. Celerans, tis, pt. hastening, 8fc. Celeratus, a, urn, pt. hastened, Sfc. Celeres, (ecpiTtes,) um, pi. m. 3. light horsemen, cavalry. Celeripes, edis, adj. swift of foot. Celeritas, atis, f. 3. celerity, swift- ness, quickness, haste. Celeriter, erius, errime, adv. swiftly, quickly, nimbly, ere long, hastily,\ bered, eye*. with speed, suddenly, immediately, shortly. || Celeritudo, same as celeritas. Celeriusciile, adv. rather too fast. Celero, are, a. 1. to hasten. Cella, ae, f. 1. a cell, cellar, store- house, buttery, pantry, chamber for servants, room in a bath, recess in a temple ; honeycomb. llCellaria^ se, f. 1. a female butler. || Cello, ere, ceculi, culsum, a. 3. to break. Colo, are, a. I. to conceal, hide, co- ver, dissemble, keep secret. Celor, ari, p. to be concealed, &fc. * Celox, oris, f. 3. a brigantine, bark, yacht, fly-boat, pinnace, wherry. Celsitudo, inis, f. 3. highness, excel- lency. Celsus, a, um ; ior, issTmus ; adj. 61 termine, vote ; tax, levy, assess, pay a rate or cess, carol or set down, number, value, prize ; regis- ter, estimate, rate, be displeased at, censure, reprove. Censeor, eri, p. to be numbered, fyc. Censeor, eri, dep. 2. to enrol in the censor's table, reckon cr account. Censio, onis, f. 3. punishment, cen- sure, rate, fine, penalty, [as censeo. || Censio, ire, ivi, itum, a. 4. same || Censltor, oris, m. 3. an assessor, surveyor of lands, steward. Censxtus, a, um, (censio) pt. num- [censeo. || Censo, ere, ui, um, a. 3. same as Censor, oris, m. 3. a Censor ; acen- surer, severe person, corrector, critic, censor. Censorius, a, um, adj. of a Censor ; censorious, severe, grave. || Censufdis, e, adj. rateable. Censura, ae, f. 1. censure, reproof, judgement, severity, punishment, censorship, authority, pattern, ex- ample, trial, proof. Census, a, um, pt. judged, 8fc. Census, us, m. 4. valuation; regis- tering ; tribe, family ; profession ; wife, children, servants, fyc. cess- ing, valuing or mustering of the peojjle ; tribute or subsidy, subsidy- book ; estate, income, revenue. *Centaurea, '<&, f. 1. (^* -eum, fy eon, i, n. 2.) the herb centaury, [taur high, tall, lofty, stalely, noble, * Centauries, a, um, adj. of a cen- exalted, erect, upright, courageous, brave. Cementum, same as oaementum. Cena,"-no, &c. same as coena, &c. ( -ensendus, a, um, pt. to be thought. tCense'n', for censes-ne, do you think ? think you ? CenseilS, tis, pt. thinking, &cc. Censeo, ere, ui, um, a. 2. to think. judge, be of opinion, resolve or de- La t. Diet. * Centauromtichia, ae, f. 1. a fighting with centaurs. * C'entamus, i, m, 2. a centaur ; the Sagittary, one of the 12 signs, [dred. Centenfirius, a, um, adj. of a /inn- Centfmi, a?, a, adj. pi. of a hundred, a hundred, Cic. Centralis, a, um, adj. a hundred. Centesima, ae, f. 1. interest of oik jar cent. per month; twelve per CENT cent, per annum ; or, cent, per cent, yearly. j| Centesimo, are, a. 1. to punish by lot, take one out of a hundred. Centesimus, a, um, adj. the hun- dredth, hundred-fold. Centiceps,cTpitis, adj. hundred-head- ed, having 100 snakes for hair. Centies, adv. a hundred times, inde- finitely, over and over. [handed. CentTmanus, a, um, adj. hundred- !l Centimeter, etri, m. 2. an ejnthet of Terentianus Maurus. * Cento, onis, m. 3. a patched gar- ment, coverlet, armour, rhapsody, idle story. * Centrines, um, pi. m. 3. gnats. * Centrum, i, n. 2. a centre, middle point, knot, hard part. [many. Centum, adj. pi. indcl. a hundred, Centumgemmus, a, um, adj. hun- dred-handed, hundred. || Centum pondium, i, n. 2. a hundred weight, very great weight. Cen turn viralis, e, adj. of the centum- viri or hundred [and five] judges. Centumviri, orum, pi. m. 2. three judges or commissioners out of each of the 35 tribes. Centunciilus, i, m. 2. a patched coverlet, horsecloth ; cud-weed. Centiiplex, iris, adj. a /nmdred-fold. Centupondium, i, n. 2. a hundred weight, great weight. Centiiria, ae, f. \. a century, com- pany or band of a hundrea [more or less] , subdivision into cen- turies [com j. Centuriatim, adv. by hundreds, in Centuriatus, a, um, pt. registered. Centurifitus, us, m. 4. captainship. Ccntiirio, onis, in. .">. a centurion, ' | of a hint dred foot-, Centurio,are,a. i . to divide into hun- dreds ; ceuturiote, register, enrol. Centurior, ari, p. to be divided, &*c, F CENT Centurionatus, us, m. 4. a captaincy. Centussis, [centu[m a]sses] is, ra. 3. a Roman coin or money contain- ing 100 asses or pence, i. e. 40 ses- terces or 10 deniers ; i. e. about six shillings and threepence in * Cepa, se, f. 1. an onion. [English. || Cepsea, se, f. 1. the herb brook- lime, purslain. * Cepe, is, n. 3. same as cepa. * Cepetum, i, n. 2. an onion-bed, * Cephalicus, a, um, adj. cephalic, Cepi, perf. of capio. [of the head *Cepphicus, a, um, adj. very light trifling, insignificant. *Cera, se, f. 1. wax, letter, table, table-book 8fc. covered with wax waxen image, cere -cloth, honey cell, page, will, enamel, [chandler Ceraria, se, f. 1. a female wax- Cerarium, i, n. 2. wax-money, fee for a seal in wax, seal-money. ||Cerarius, i, m. 2. a wax-chandler. *Cerasmus, a, um, adj. of a cherry- red color. *Cerasus, i, f. 2. a cherry-tree. *Ceratinus, a, um, adj. sophistical, intricate, dark, perverted. [ter. Ceratum, i, n. 2. a cere-cloth, plas- Ceratus, a, um, pt. waxed, 8fc. [rid. *Cerbereus, a, um,adj. infernal, hor- *Cerberus, i, m. 2. the dog of Pluto. *Cercopithecus, i, m. 2. a monkey. *Cerdo, onis, m. 3. a cobbler, cur- rier, tanner, smith, mean trader. Cerealia, um, pi. n. 3. feasts in honor of Ceres Apr. 9 8f 19th. Cerealis, e, adj. of Ceres, from or food ; of flour ; of husbandry ; costly : Cereale solum, a trencher of bread. [of the head ,• brains, Cerebellum, i, n. 2. the hinder part Cerebrosus, a, um, adj. passionate, choleric, hasty, crazy, wild, mad, fantastic, [spinal marrow ; pith. *Cerebrum, i, n. 2. the brain, head, 62 Ceremonia, se, f. 1. same as cseri- monia. [made of corn Ceres, reris, f. 3. corn, bread, food gling, emulation, exercise, [tends. Cereus, a, um, adj. of wax, waxen, like ivax, soft, easy, pliant, plastic, yellow, greasy. Cerea regna, honey- combs, Virg. Cereus, i, m. 2. a wax-light, taper. Cerimonia, for cserimonia. *Cerintha, se, f. 1. (8f -the, es,) a honeysuckle, woodbine. Ceritus, [Ceres] a, um, adj. mad, distracted, crazed, crazy. Cernendus, a, um, pt. to be seen, 8fc Cernens, tis, pt. seeing, 8fc. *Cerno, ere, crevi, cretum, a. 3. to see, perceive, discern, foresee, pre- sage, judge, know, understand, try, separate, sift, resolve, decree, fight, enter on; stake or hazard. Cernor, i, p. to be seen, 8fc. Cernuo, are, a. I. to stoop with the face forward, tumble and show tricks, throw one on his face. Cernuus, a, um, adj. hanging down the head, having the face down. Cernuus, i, m. 2. a rope-dancer, tumbler. [pitch, smear. *Cero, are, a. I. to cere or wax, Ceror, ari, p. to be waxed over. *Ceroma, atis, n. 3. an ointment of wax and oil for wrestlers ; wrest- lers' oil; place for anointing wrest- lers, [with ceroma Ceromaticus, a, um, adj. anointed Cer5sus, a.,VLm,di&].mixedwithwax Cerotum, same as ceratum. Cerritus, same as ceritus. Certamen, inis, n. 3. a contest, con- troversy, debate, dispute, trial q/Cemla, se, f. 1. a little wax. skill, battle, skirmish, bustle, ha- zard, game, eager pursuit, thing striven for. [tended, 8fc. Certandus, a, um, pt. to be con- Certans, tis, pt. contending, [certo. Certasset, by sync. for -avisset,from CES P Certatim, adv. earnestly, eagerly. Certatio, onis, f. 3. a striving, strug- HCertator, 5ris, m. 3. one that con- Certatur, imprs. they strive. Certaturus, a, um, pt. about to vie. Certatus, a, um, pt. fought, 8fc. Certatus, us, m. 4. a wrestling, battle, striving, contest. Certe, ius, issime, adv. certainly, surely, truly, right, assuredly, with- out fail, safely, at least; yes. Certior, us, adj. more certain, ac- quainted. f Certissiimus, ant. for certissimus. Certo, adv. certainly, surely, assur- edly. Certo, are, a. I. to strive, contend, bicker, contest, vie with, fight, quarrel, oppose, be earnest. Certor, ari, p. to be contested, Sfc. Certus, a, um; ior, issimus; adj. cer- tain, safe, sure, secure, separate, fixed, particular, peculiar, proper, lawful, convenient, firm, steady, stout, resolute, settled, constant, faithful, unerring, manifest, noto- rious. *Cerva, se, f. 1. a hind, deer, roe. *Ceruchus, i, m. 2. a rope at the end of a sail-yard. Cervical, alis, n. 3. a pillow, bolster, nightcap, cravat. Cerviciila, se, f. I. a little neck. Cervinus, a, um, adj. of a stag or hart; tawny. HCervisia, se, f. 1. ale, beer. Cervix, icis, f. 3. the neck, head, shoulders. Cerussatus, a, um, ad}, painted with white lead. *Cervus, i, m. 2. a hart, stag; forked stake, palisado, cottage- prop, shore or stay. Cespes, itis, m. 3. a turf, grass. CESP [Cespitator, oris, m. 3. a stumbling horse, stumbler. iCespito, are, n. 1. to stumble. sssans, tis, pt. ceasing, tyc. /essaram, -asse, &c. by sync, for -averam, See. from cesso. Cessatio, onis, f. 3. cessation, ease sitting still, loitering, truantry idleness, slackness,- the lying fallow Cessator, oris, m. 3. a loiterer, idler, truant, trifler, sluggard. Cessatum est, imprs. they have been loitering. [not habitable, &fc. Cessaturus, a, um, pt. about to cease, Cessatus, a, um, pt. «^ adj. untitled Cessi, perf. of cedo. [back, Cessim, adv. in giving or going Cessio, onis, f. 3. a giving up, ceding, yielding. Cesso, are, n. 1. to cease, leave off, rest, delay, linger, loiter, stay, sit or lie still ; lie fallow ,- be idle ; L tire, be deficient, be empty, [yieldto Cessiirus, a, um, pt. (cedo) about to ||Cessus, us, m. 4. a yielding. *Cestrum, same as caestrum. *Cestus, i, m. 2. the girdle of Venus marriage-girdle, band, belt. Cetaria, orum, pi. n. 2. great fish- ponds near the sea-side. Cetfirius, a, um, adj. of whales. Cetarius, i, m. 2. a fishmonger taker or seller of great fishes. Cete, n. pi. indcl. whales. [&c. *Ceter, -era, -ero, Ike. same as caeter, Cetos, eos, n. 3. (pi. cete) a whale, great fish. [ter or target Cetra, se, f. 1. a short square buck- Cetratus, a, um, adj. that uses a short target or buckler. *Cefi, adv. as it were, as, even as, like as. Ceu vero, as if, Plin. 1 D8, tis, pt. wagging the tail. ♦Ceveo, ere, ui, n. 2. to wag or move the tail,favm. [fisher. *Ceyx, ycis, m. 3. the male king- God bless you ! hail ! hu do ? good b'ye ! thon, (8f -um) i, n. 2. cop- f vitriol,- shoe-makers' black. eeus, a,um,adj. of brass, brazen lcographus, i, m. 2. an engra- er on brass, copper-plate printer. Chaldaeus, i, m. 2. an astrologer caster of nativities ; gypsy. Chaldaicus a, um, adj. Chaldean, as- trology or, fortune-telling. *Chalybeius, (Sf -beus) a, um, adj of steel. *Chalybs, ybis, m. 3. a kind of hard iron, steel; sword, steel instrument *Channe, es, f. 1. the fish called perch ; a ruff. *Chaos, (has no gen.) n. 2. dat. abl. ao, (tetrap.) a confused heap, the first appearance of the creation, any deep and dark place; hell; chaos, confusion. [for bread. *Chara, se, f. 1. a kind of root used *Charac'ter, oris, m. 3. a character or letter, mark, seal; brand ; style manner, description ; charm, hiero- glyphic, [a figure in rhetoric. Charientismus, i, m. 2. gracefulness *Charistia, orum, pi. n. 2. a feast of reconciliation 8fc. among kinsfolks Charitas, same as caritas. *Charites, um, pi. f. 3. (dat. risi <^ risin) the 3 graces ; see Nom. Prop *Charta, se, f. \. paper, material to write on-, plate; writing, letter, epistle; book, card; charter: — virgo, an original never cojried or read, Mart. — aversa, the backside of a leaf, Cic. [paper ||Chartiiceus, a, um, adj. made of IJCharteus, a, um, adj. madeof paper, Chartula, ee, f. 1. a chart el, lit tic roll llChartiilarius, i, m. 2. abook-keeper. Chants, same as carus. Chasma, litis, n. 3. a great opening of the earth, gulf. ■^C II LA Chaiis, i, m. 2. a spotted wolf, moun- tain-cat. [bulwarks, piles. *Chelse, arum, pi. f. 1. crabs' claws; *Chelydrus, i, m. 2. a water-tor- toise, snake, or serpent. *Clielys, yos, f. 3. a lute, harp. Cherronesus, (ro- voke ; call on, invoke ; call, name ; reckon, cause,- repel, drive back. Cieor, eri, p. to be stirred up, 8fc. || Cilicinus, a, um, adj. of hair* || Cilicium, i, n, 2. hair -cloth. [cloth. Cilium, i, n. 2. the utmost edge of the eye-lid, eye-lash. || Cilo, dnis, m. 3. one beetle-browed. Cimex, icis, f. 3. a kind of worm in wood or paper ; chinch or bug. *Cimolia (terra) , se,f. 1 fullers' earth. Cinsedicus, a, um, adj. wanton, lewd. || Cinsediilus, a, um, adj. wantonish. *Cinsedus, i, m. 2. a gelded youth, catamite, wanton dancer, shower of tricks, tumbler; yellow fish. Cinsedus, a, um, adj. wanton, loose. *Cinara, se, f. 1. an artichoke. Cincinnatse, arum, pi. f. 1. comets. Cincinnatus, a, um, adj. that has curled or frizzled hair. *Cincinnus r i, m. 2. a curled lock. Cincticulus, i, m. 2. a short coat or jacket. CinctSrium, i, n. 2. a girdle, belt. Cinctura, se, f. 1. a girding. Cinctus, a, um, pt. girt, 8fc. Cinctus, us, m. 4. a man's girdle; short coat; dress, garb. Cinctutus, a, um, pt. 8f adj. armed, ready to fight ; ancient, warlike. Cinefacio, [cineres] cere, feci, fac- tum, a. 3. to reduce to ashes; in- cinerate, [^fc. Cinefactus, a, um, pt. incinerated^ Cineris, is, same as cinis. CINE 65 II Cmerosus, a, urn, adj. full o/Circiter, prep, (with ace.) about, ashes. Cingendus, a, um, pt. to begirt, 8fc. Cingens, tis, pt. tying round, fyc. || Cingillus, i, m. 2. a little girdle. Cingo, ere, nxi, nctum, a. 3. to join, couple, surround, truss up, tie round or about; gird, arm, environ, encompass, fence, secure, beset, assault, defend; divell round. Cingor, i, p. to be girt, 8fC. Cingiila, se, f. 1. a girth, band. Cingulum, i, n. 2. a girdle, band; the cestus of Venus ; zone, climate. Cmiflo, onis, m. 3. a curler or dresser of hair ; chymist. *Cinis, eris, d. g. 3. ashes, embers cinders, relics. [namon-tree *Cinnamum, i, n. 2. cinnamon, cin- y Cinnus, i, m. 2. a hotch-potch medley , potion ; plaiting of thehair *Cio, Ire, ivi, Itum, a. 4. to stir up, excite, call, move, disturb. Cippus, i, m. 2. a palisade, sharp stake ; shackles or stocks for the feet; jail; grave-stone, monument; little hill. Circa, prep, (with ace.) about, near, nigh or near to, hard by, with, in, concerning ; (adv.) everywhere, round about. Circenses, (ludi,) games or exer cises in the Circus ; running with horses; tilts, barriers, jousts or justs ; tournaments. Circensis, e, adj. of the Circus or place of exercise. Circeiis, a, um, adj. of or like Circe, Circean, magical, Cic. Circinatus, a, um, pt. compassed, 8fc. Circino, are, a. 1. to make a circle, measure by compasses, compass round ; turn round. Circtnor, tiri, p. to be compassed. Circinus, i, m. 2. a pair of com- passes ; disease called the shingles nigh to ; nearly. Circiter, adv. about. || Circito, are, a. 1. to go about. Circius, (8f Cer.) i, m. 2. a southern wind, Plin. Circius, i, m. 2. same as circiilus. Circueo 8f Circnmeo, ire, ivi, itum, a. 8f n. 4. to go about, surround, compass. [ciimiens, Sail. Circui'ens, eiintis, pt. same as cir- Circuitio, (Sf -ciim.) onis, f. 3. a cir- cuit, going the rounds, fetching a compass ; preamble. Circuitor, oris, m. 3. a night-watch, patrole, stroller, pedlar. Circuitus, us, m. 4. a circuit, com- pass, circumference ; going about. Circuitus, a, um, pt. surrounded, Sfc. Circulans, tis, pt. encompassing, 8fc Circiilaris, e, adj. circular, round. Circulatim, adv. in a circle, around. Circiilatio, onis, f. 3. an orbit, a course, circuit, Vitr Circulator, oris, m. 3. a hawker, jester, quack, mountebank. Circiilatorius, a, um, adj. of strollers mountebanks, 8fc. [.gipsy Circiilatrix, Icis, f. 3. a female Circiilo, are, a. 8f n. 1. to encom pass, environ, stare about. Circulor, ari, dep. 1. to meet in companies, mm to and fro, hawk about ; stroll or go about. Circiilus, i, m. 2. a circle, orb, com- pass, ring, round chain, hoop ; company of persons standing or sitting together ; round cake. Circum, prep, (with ace.) about, round, round about, with, in com- pany with. Circum, adv. around, about, [round. || Circumactio, onis, f. 3. a turning Circiimactus, a, um, pt. whirled, fyc. Circumsiddo, ere, a. 3. to add or place round, lay over, Cat. CIRC Circumadnitens, ntis, pt. helping round, 8fc. Sail. Circiimagendus, a, um, pt. to whirl or to be whirled about ; turning. Circiimagens, tis, pt. turning round. Circumago, ere, egi, actum, a. 3. to turn round or about ; whirl round, wheel or drive about ; chase, pur- sue i make free. [about, 8fc. Circumagor, i, p. to be carried Circnmaro, are, a. 1. to plough round, [about ; of the last pressing. Circumcldaneus, a, um, adj. cut Circumcidendus, a, um, pt. to be cut off, 8fc. Circumcldo, [csedo] ere, idi, isum, a. 3. to cut about or off; pare f prune, lop, shorten, contract, take off, abridge, retrench, avoid, forbid. Circumcidor, i, p. to be pared round, 8fc. Plin. [ing, 8fc. Circumcingens, tis, pt. surround- Circumcingo, ere, nxi, nctum, a. 3. to surround, compass, inclose. Circumcirca, adv. on every side. Circumcise, adv. briefly, concisely. || Circumcisio, onis, f. 3. a cutting about, circumcision. Circumcisus, a, um, pt. pruned, 8{C. Circum claudo, ere, ausi, ausum, a. 3. to inclose, environ, hem in. Circumclaudor, i, p. to be inclosed. Circumcludo [claudo], ere, ixsi, usum, a. 3. to inclose, surrowid, encompass, hem or shut in. [Sfc. Circumcludor, i, p. to be inclosed, Circumclusus, a, um, pt. shut in, 8fc. Circm.tcolo, ere, ui, cultum, a. 3. to dwell about or nigh; till about. Circumcurrens, ntis, pt. 8f adj. run- ning round, surrounding; univer- sal, [about, S^c. Circumcursans, tis, pt. running Circumcurso, are, n. I. to run about, run up and down, run hither and thither. CIRC Circumdabam, &c. imprf. of cir- cum'do. Circumdabo, &c. fut. q/circum'do. Circumdare, -darem, &c. from cir- cum'do. [rounded, fyc. Circumdandus, a, urn, pt. to be sur- Circumdatus, a, um, pt. compassed. Circumdedi, perf. q/circumdo. Circumdo, are, edi, atum, a. I. to surround, environ, encompass, in close, clasp fast about, beset ; pre scribe ; arm, clothe. Circumdor, ari, p. to be beset, 8fC. Circumdiico, ere, uxi, uctum, a. 3 to lead round or about, take out of the way ; carry round, impose on, abolish, cancel, draw a line through; spend, pass,- surround, ivrap. Circumducor,i,j». to be led about, 8fc. Circumductio, onis, f. 3. a bringing round, ampliflcation,circumference , circuit; cheating, chousing, cozen- Circumductum, i, n. 2. a period, [ing. Circumductus, a, um, pt. led about. Circumductus, us, m. 4. a circum- ference. Circiimegi, perf. o/circumago. Circumeo, ire, ivi, itum, a. A. to go about or round; encircle, encom 2)ass, surround, beset, environ. Circumeor, iri, p. to be beset, fyc. Circiimecimto, are, a. 1. to ride round or about. Circumevro, are, a. 1. to wander about, move about, go up and down. Circumeundus, [euntis] a, um, pt, to be gone about, Sfc. Circumeiintis, gen. oycirciimiens. Circumferens,tis,pt. carrying round Circumiexo, ferre, tiili, latum, a. 3, to carry about or round; report relate ; purify by lustration. Circumferor, erri, p. to be carried round, Sfc. |jCircumflans,tis,pt. blowing around. CircumfLecto, ere, exi, exum, a.. 3. 66 to bend about, fetch a compass, circumflect. Circumflexus, a, um, pt. bent about, circumflexed, 8fc. || Circumflexus, us, m. 4. a circumflex. Circumflo, are, a. 8f n. 1. to blow around. [sides, Cic Circumfior, ari, p. to be blown on all Circumfluens, tis, pt. flowing round Circumduct, ere, uxi, a. Sf n.3. to flow about; abound; come together. Circumfluus, a, um, adj. that flows or runs about; flowed about, flooded Circumfodio, dere, fodi, fossum, a 3. to dig round or about. Circumfodior, i, p. to be dug about. Circumforaneus, a, Um, adj. that goes up and down, carried about the market : — ges, interest -money || Circumt 'oro, are, a. 1. to bore round. Circumfractus, a, um, pt. broken 8fc. [about, 8fc Circumfremens, tis, pt. chirping Circumfrcmo, ere, ui, n. 8f a. 3. to chirp round, chatter or make a noise about, [over, rub thoroughly Circumfrico, are, a. 1. to rub all Circumfando, ere, fudi, fusum, a. 3 to pour about, shed, encompass surround; rout, slay, [round, 8fc Circumfundor, i, p. to be poured Circumfiisus, a, um, pt. 8f adj. sur- rounded, Sfc. ; circumambient. Circumgemo, ere, ui, itum, n. fy a 3. to groan or roar round about. Circumgesto, are, a.l.to carry about Circumgredior [gradior], di, essus sum, dep. 3. to go or march about. ||Circumgressus, us, m. 4. a going about, circuit. [of circumeo Circumlbam, -ibo, &c. imprf. 8f fut. Circumiens, euntis, pt. going round. Circiimlre & -iri, inf. from cir- cumeo & -eor. ||Circumitio, onis, f. 3. agoing about. Circumiturus, a, um, pt. about to CIRC surround, &rc. [round*; CircumTtus, us, m. 4. the farthest way Circumjacens, tis, pt. 8f adj. lying roundabout, circumjacent, adjacent. Circumjaceo, ere, n. 2. to lie about. Circumjectu, abl. m. 4. (monopt.) by a lying or covering round. Circumjectus, a, um, pt. Sr adj. laid or situate about ; near, surrounded. Circumjectus, us, m. 4. a laying or covering round. Circicmjicio [jacio], cere, jeci, jec- turn, a. 3. to cast about, lay of throw round; compass. Circnmlabens, tis, pt. sliding or gliding round about. Circumlabor, ari, dep. 3. to slide or glide round about, [or round, Virg. Circumlatrans, ntis, pt. barking at \\Circumlatro, are, a. -8f n. 1. to bark around, rail and bawl at. Cifcumlatus, a, um, pt. (circum- fero,) carried about, Sfc. Circumlaxo, are, lavi, lotum 8f lava- tum, a. 1. to wash round : (n.) to flow round* Circumlevi, prf. o/circumlmo. [about. CircumVigo, are, a. I. to tie round or Circumlagor, ari, p. to be tied round. Circumliniendus, a, um, pt. to anoint all over, 8fc. CircumHim.o, ire, ivi, itum, a. 4. to anoint all over, besmear, interlard. Circumlmitus, a, um, pt. besmeared. Circumlmo, ere, livi, levi, Sf lini, litum, a. 3. to anoint, smear or daub all over; cover, gild, wash or plate. Circumlmor, i, p. to be smeared, 8fc. CircumKtus, a, um, pt. anointed, 8fc. Circumlocutio, onis, f. 3. a circum- locution, periphrasis, compass, te- diousness. [circumlocute, 8fc. Circumlocuturus, a, um, pt. about to Circumlocutus, a, um, pt. using many words, Sfc. M CIRC CircHmloquor, i, quutus 8f cutus, sum, dep. 3. to use many words, speak by circumlocution, circum- locute, periphrasize. Circumlotus, a, um, pt. (circumla- vo,) washed all about. Circumlucens, tis, pt. shining round. Circumhxo, ere, ui, iitum, a. 3. to wash round or about. Circumluor, i,p. to be washed round. Circumlastro, are, a. 1. to go round about, reconnoitre, [about of waters. Circumluvio, onis, f. 3. the flowing Circummissus, a, um, pt. sent round. Circummitto, ere, mlsi, missum, a. 3. to send round about. Circummittor, i, p. to be sent round about. [to wall about. Circummcemo, ire, Ivi, Itum, a. 4. Circummoenltus, a, um, pt. walled. Circummunio, Ire, ivi, a. 4. to in- trench, guard, fence or tie round. Circummunior, Iri, Itus, p. to be in- trenched, SfC. Circummunltio, onis, f. 3. the in- vesting or enclosing a place. Circummunltus, a, um, pt. enclosed Circumnascens,tis,pt. ^rowiwg' Circximspicitur,imprs.theylookabout. Circumstans, tis, pt. standing about. Circumstantia,se,f. I. a circumstance. Circumstipans, tis, pt. guarding, 8fc. Circumstlpatus, a, um, pt. guarded. || Circumstipo, are, avi, atum, a. 1. to guard, surround, attend, throng. Circumstipor, ari,^. I. to be guarded. 68 Circumsteti, perf. of circumsto. Circumsto, are, eti, a. Sf n. 1. to stand about. Circumstrepens, tis, pt. resounding. Circumstrepo, ere, ui, itum, a. 3. to make a noise on all sides, resound, surround with noise, [with noise. Circumstrepor, i, p. to be surrounded Circumstructus,a,um,pt.#m7/a&or loud, shrill Clarisonus, a, um, adj. clear-sound- Clarissime, superl. o/clare. 70 f Clarissumus, ailt. for clarissimus, from clarus, Sail. Claritas, atis, f. 3. clearness, plain- ness, brightness, renown, fame, excellence, distinction, nobleness. Clantudo, mis, f. 3. clearness; re- nown, fame. Claro, are, a. 1. to clear, declare, make plain ; make famous, enno- ble ; brighten. \_ness. Claror, 5ris, m. 3. brightness, neat- Clarus, a, um ; ior, issimus, adj. clear, fair, unspotted ; plain, evi- dent ; loud, shrill ; famous, noble, honorable ; brave, heroic. Clarus sum, prf. of clareo. Classiarius, a, um, adj. of a navy. Classicula, se, f. 1. a little fleet. Classicum, i, n. 2. the sound of a trumpet ; trumpet, alarm. Classicus, a, um, adj. of a fleet or navy ; naval, by sea ; classic, prin cipal, undeniable. Classicus, i,m. 2. a trumpeter, crier; seaman; freeman, denizen, citizen; chief or principal citizen ; approved author. Classis, is, f. 3. a fleet, navy, arma da, ship ; class, rank, form, divi sion ; army, troop of horse. Clathratus, a, um, pt. latticed, 8fc. Clathro, are, a. 1. to shut with lattices, bars, rails or grates. ||Clathrum, i, n. (<^-us, m.) 2. a bar lattice, grate, baluster, rail ; har- row, rake. [8fc, Claudendus, a, um, pt. to be shut up, Claudens, tis, pt. shutting, 8fc. Claudianus, a, um, adj. of or under Claudius ; royal, imperial, Sen. Claudicans, tis, pt. halting, 8fc. Claudicatio, onis, f. 3. a halting, lameness, limping. Claudico, are, n. 1. to halt, limp, hobble; be feeble, imperfect, lame or maimed; fail. CLEM *Claudo, ere, si, sum, a. 8f n. 3. fa shut; shut up or in; stop, stanch, close, finish, conclude; keep off, withstand ; enclose, surround, beset, confine, encompass ; be lame, limp, halt ; come last, be at the end of. Claudor, i, p. to be shut, Sfc. Claudus, a, um, adj. lame, halt f crippled ; wavering , uncertain ; fee" ble, weak, short, unfit for service, Clausi, prf. o/claudo. Claustrum, i, n. 2. a bar, close gate f inclosure, closet, close room, with- drawing room ; leaf of a door, 8fc. casement, rail, door, wall, limit r bound, fence ; key or inlet, strait or pass. Clausula, se, f. 1. a clause, article? short sentence; close, end, con- clusion, Clausiirus, a, um, pt. that will in~ close, Sfc. Clausus, a, um, pt. fyadj. shut, 8fc. ;■ secret, close. Clausum mare, winter- time ; from Nov. 10 to Mar. 10. Clava, 83, f. 1. a club, batoon. ||Clavarius, i, m. 2. a club-man. Clavator, oris, m. 3. he that uses a club. Clavicula, se, f. 1. a little key ; ten- dril, young twig or shoot of a vine ;. bar, bolt* Claviger, era,, um, adj. bearing a club, carrying keys. *Clavis, is, f. 3. a key, lock, bolt, clef in music. Clavus, i, m. 2. a nail, spike ; ancient Roman substitute for a calendar ; button; stripe, clasp; round knob or stud of purple ; dignity ; rud- der,- helm, ride, government ; way or course of life ; fancy, humor ; hard flesh, com, whitlow ; puff, excrescence. Clemens, tis; ior; issimus; adj. , kind, merciful, favorable; quiet r CLEM peaceable ; easy, smooth ; undis- turbed, unmoved ; mild, meek, gen- tle, courteous, moderate. Clementer, ius, issime, adv. kindly, courteously, mercifully, favorably ; quietly, gently, softly, mildly ; without labor, leisurely. Clementia, ae, f. 1. clemency, mercy, compassion, pity; gentle- ness, mildness, calmness, tranquil lity, courtesy, emperor's title. *Clepo, ere, psi, ptum, a. 3. to steal, pilfer; cover, shelter, protect; hide, conceal; overhear. ^Clepsydra, ae, f. 1. a vessel mea- suring time by water, hour-glass. *Clepta, (Sf -es,) ae, m. I. a thief. Cleptus, a, um, pt. stolen, Sfc. Cleros, i, m. 2. a worm in bee-hives. *Clibanus, i, m. 2. a portable oven, stove; panoply. *Cliens, tis, m. S( f. 3. a client, re- tainer, dependant ; one who em ploys a lawyer ; tenant, vassal. Clienta, ae, f. 1. a tenant's wife, female retainer ; page. Clientela, ae, f. 1. the state or rela- tion of clients and tenants; pa- tronage, guardianship; a dependant ■Clientulus, i, m. 2. a poor client. *ClTmacter, eris, m. 3. a round of a ladder ; every seventh year of a man's life ; progression. *ClimacterTcus, a, um, adj. climac terical, ascending, progressive ; pe rilous, dangerous, fatal, critical. Climax, acis, f. 3. a ladder, round of a ladder; ascent by regular steps or degrees ; rhetorical figure connecting the subsequent to the precedent. *Clinamen, inis, n. 3. a declina Hon. Clinatus, a, um, pt. inclined, 8fc. *Clin!cus, i, m. 2. a physician; bed ridden person , bearer at funerals. _ 71 *CHno, are, a. 1. to incline, bend. *CHtellae, anim, pi. f. 1. a pack- saddle, dorsers, panniers; descent or valley at Rome; kind of engine. Clivosus, a, um, adj. full of cliffs, steep, craggy, rough. [descent. Clivulus, i, m. 2. a little cliff or *CHvus, i, m. (Sf -um, n.) 2. decli- vity, slope; ascent, descent; side or pitch of a hill ; hill, labor, dif- ficulty. Cloaca, ae, f. 1. a common sewer ; sink, drain; water-closet. Cludo, ere, si, sum, a. 3. to shut, close in, surround, environ, stop up, tie about, set. Cludor, i, p. to be closed in, 8fc. fCludus, ant. for claudus, Plaut. Cluens, tis, pt. 8f adj. excelling, 8fc. ; remarkable, illustrious. *Clueo, ere, n. 2. to be named; be spoken or talked of; be esteemed, famed, highly commended ; appear to be. Clunaculum, i, n. 2. (^ by sync clum) a butcher's knife or cleaver. Clunis, is, d. g. 3. a buttock haunch, leg of a fowl, 8fc. ||Cluo,ere,(hasno sup.) n. 3. to shine, be famous, excel. Clusi, perf. of cludo. Clusinus, a, um, adj. whitish. Clusus, a, um, pt. (cludo) shut up. Cluvebam, -as, -at, by epenth. for clucbam, Scc.from cluo. *Clypeatus, a, um, adj. armed with a buckler or shield; shielded. *Clypeum, i, n. 2. same as *Clypeus, i, m. 2. a shield, buckler, target ; image on a shield. *Clyster, eris, m. 3. a clyster, pipe or squirt. Co, in composition, before vowels and the letter h, stands for con. ||Coa, ae, f. 1. (vestis) <^ Coa, orum pi. n. 2. (vestiraenta) a gartnent CO AG of thin silk. Coaccedo, ere, essi, essum, a. 3. to approach, draw nigh ; be added to. Coacervatim, adv. by heaps. Coacervatio, 5nis, f. 3. a heaping, laying in heaps, accumulation. Coacervatus, a, um, pt. heaped together, &fc. Cbacervo, are, a. 3. to heap tip, lay on heaps, amass, accumulate. Coacervor, ari, p. to be amassed, 8fc. Coacesco, ere, inc. 3. to grow tart, sour, stale, or unpleasant. Coactio, onis, f. 3. an assembling together; business of a collector; disease of cattle when over-driven. Coacto, are, freq. 1 . to constrain much. Coactor, oris, m. 3. a gatherer, collector, receiver, purveyor, en- forcer ; Serjeant, [to compel, 8fc. Coacturus, a, um, pt. (cogo) about Coactus, a, um, pt. (cogo) assem- bled, 8fc. Coactus, us, m. 4. compulsion, con- straint, impulse, desire, Cic. Coaddo, ere, idi, itum, a. 3. to add or lay together. Coaedificatus, a, um, pt. 8f adj. built close together; contiguous, very near. [ther, &fc. Cic. Coaedif Tcor, ari, p. to be built toge- Coaequalis, e, adj. coequal, like, even. Coaequandus, a, um, pt. to be made equal, 8fc. to equal. Coaequatus, a, um, pt. levelled, Sfc. Coaequo, are, a. 1. to make equal, level, make indifferent. [8fc. Sail. Coaequijr, ari, p. to be made equal, || Coaeternus, a, um, adj. co-eternal. || Coaevus, a, um, adj. coeval; of the same or equal age. [together. || Coagitatio, onis, f. 3. a shaking || Coagito, are, a. I. to shake together. || Coiigmentandus, a, um, pt. to be joined or fastened together. Coiigmentatio, onis, f. 3. a joining CO AG or gluing together ; cementing. j] Coagmentatus, a, um, pt. united. Coagmento [augmento], are, a. 1. to join or #/Me together; cement, unite, patch up. Coagmentor, ari, p. to be joined, 8fc. Coagulum, i, n. 2. a curd, runnet, calf's maw, cream; conception; that which joins, union. || Coaleo, ere, ui, itum, n. 2. to grow or cleave together ; improve. Coalescens, tis, pt. uniting, 8fc. Coalesco, ere, lui, litum, n. 3. to grow together, come close or into ; unite, be united ; curdle. || Coalitio, onis, f.3. coalition, union. Coalitus, a, um, pt. grown, fyc. Coaluerint, (tetrasyll.) by synser. for coaluerint, from coalesco. Coalui, prf. of coalesco. || Coalluo, ere, a. 3. to wash or drift on a heap. [common friend, Cic. Coamicus, i, m. 2. a mutual or Coangustfitus, a, um, pt. pressed together, fyc. Cses. Coangusto, are, a. 1. to make nar- row, straiten, restrain. Coangustor, ari, p. to be straitened, Goarctatio, onis, f. 3. a straitening, crowding together. Coiirctatus, a, um, pt. straitened, Coarcte, adv. closely, strictly. [SfC. Coarctet, (dissyll.) by synser. for coarctet, from coarcto. Coarcto, are, a. I. to straiten, j)ress together, condense, abridge, con tract. Coarctor, ari, p. to be pressed to- gether, 8fc. Coarguendus, a, um, pt. to reprove Coarguo, ere, ui, utum, a. 3. to re- prove; tax or charge with; con- vince, convict, prove ; disprove. Coarguor, i, p. to be convinced, 8fc. || Coarto, same as coarcto. Coaspernans, tis, pt. slighting, 8fc. 72 Coaspernor, ari, dep. 1. to despise, set light by, slight. Cbauctio, onis, f. 3. a selling toge- ther, joint sale, Cic. Coaxo, are, n.l.to croak like a frog. Coccmatus, a, um, adj. drest in scarlet. Coccinum, i, n. 2. a scarlet robe. Coccinus, a, um, adj. of a scarlet or crimson color ; scarlet -colored. *Coccum, i, n. (#• -us, i, m.) 2. the grain with which cloth is dyed; scarlet cloth dyed in grain; cochi- neal, [cuckoo ; fish. || Coccyx, ygis 8{ ycis, m. 3. a *Cochlea, se, f. 1. a snail's shell ; snail, cockle, periwinkle, shell- fish, any thing spiral; smith's vice or worm; screw or spindle of a press ; pair of winding stairs, pump, kind of door. [spoon, spoonful. Cochlear, (-are 8f -aris) is, n. 3. a Cochlis, idis, f. 3. a winding stair- case. Cocio, onis, m. 3. a higgler, pedlar. Coclearius, i, m. 2. a juggler. Codes, itis, c. g. 3. he that is born xcith or has but one eye. Coctilis, e, adj. sodden, baked, roasted, burnt, of brick, brick. Coctito, are, freq. 1. to boil often. || Coctona, same as cottana. Coctor, oris, m. 3. a boiler ; pro- digal ; spendthrift. Coctus, a, um ; ior, pt. 8f adj . (coquo) cooked, 8fc. ; sodden ; ruminated ,• of brick. Coeulum, i, n. 2. a pot, kettle. Cocus, same as coquus, Cic. Codex, icis, m. 3. the body, stump or stock of a tree ; book ; block blockhead : — robustus, a kind of coemptio, &c. punishment. || Codicarise (naves), pi. f. 1. barge, made of thick planks, hoys, lighters Codicillus, i, m. 2. a stick ; little CGEN A book, table-book, letter-missive, (in pi.) epistles, letters, letters patent, codicil to a will. Coegi, prf. q/cogo. Coelator, -latus, -lo Sf -lum, 8fc. see Cselator, -latus, &c. Ccelamen, -ator, -atiira, -atus, &c. see Cailamen, &c. [Caslebs, &c. Coelebs, -libatus, &c. same as Coeles, itis, adj. celestial, heavenly. Ccelestis, e, adj. heavenly; of heaven. Coslestes, ium (8f um), pi. m. 3. the gods. *Coeliacus, a, um, adj. griped, that cannot go to stool, bound, costive, diseased in the bowels. Ccelibatus, us, m. 4. single life, celibacy. Ccelicola, se, c. g. 1. an inhabitant of heaven, a god. [heaven. Coelifer, era, um, adj. upholding Coelipotens, ntis, adj. powerful in heaven. CoeKtes, um, pi. m. 3. the inha- bitants of heaven, gods, Cic. || Ccelitus, adv. from heaven. Coelum, i, n. (Sf -lus, m. in pi. -li, orum,) 2. («oTAor) heaven, sky, air, firmament, hemisphere, weather, climate ; the gods. Coemendus, a, um, pt. to be bought. Coemens, ntis, pt. buying up, 8fc. || Ccemeterium, i, n. 2. a burial- place, [a. 3. to buy up, hire. Coemo, ere, emi, mptum <$* mtum, Coemptio, onis, f. 3. a buying up, legal form in marriage. Coemptionalis, e, adj. of buying. || Coemptor, oris, m. 3. a buyer up. Coemptus, a, um, pt. bought up, Sfc. Coemtio, -mtor, -mtus, &c. same as *Ccena, se, f. 1. a dinner, supper, set or principal meal, feast; eating- room. Coenaculum, i, n. 2. a parlour, place CCE X A to sup in, room. garret. attic, upper [on, Sec. 73 prise, attempt. Ccepturus, a, urn, pt. ready to begin. Coenandus, a, um, pt. to be supped Coeptus, a, um, pt. begun, 6,'c Coenans, tis, pt. supping, p,Coercitus, a, um, pt. restrained, eve. he at supper ; eat or dine, sup on. Coenosus, a, um, adj. dirty, filthy. Coeniila, se, f. 1. a little supper. *Ccenum, i, n. 2. dirt, mire ; ob- scurity, meanness, poverty ; dirty fellow. Co'eo, ire, ivi, Ttum, n. t, prise, take in hand. Cceptum, i, n. 2. (\y -us, us, m. 4.) a beginning, undertaking, enter- Lat. Diet. Cogendus, a, um, pt. to be forced. Cogens, tis, pt. gathering, eye. [eye. CogTtabilis, e, adj. that may be thought of. to Cogltabundus, a, um, adj. musing. Cogitandus, a, um, pt. to be con- sidered, Sfe. Cogitans, tis, pt. thinking, eye. Cogitaras, -arant, &c. by sync, for -iiveras, he. from cogTto. COGN Cogitasse, by sync, for eogitaviase, from cogTto. Cogitate, adv. advisedly, on purpose. Cogitatio, onis, f. 3. a thinking, thought, meditation, musing ; con- sideration, care ; concern; imagi- nation; intention. [pose, Cic. Cogitato, adv. by design, on pur- Cogitatum, i, n. 2. a thought, in- tention, design, contrivance, [think. Cogitaturus, a, um, pt. about to Cogitatus, a, um, pt. contrived. Cogito [con, agito] are, freq. 1. to think, muse, cast in mind, think about, reflect ; intend, design, con- trive {regard ', imagine, devise,invent . Cogitor, ari, p. to be thought of, Sec. Cognatio, onis, f. 3. kindred, rela- tionship ; likeness, agreement. Cognatus, a, um, adj. kindred, akin, allied, related, of the same blood ; very like, almost of the same na- ture ; near, adjoining ; agreeable, statable. [relation; cousin. Cognatus, i, m. 2. a kinsman, Cognitio, onis, f. 3. knowledge, judgment ; trial, hearing a cause, cognisance ; mile, definition, pre- cept ; examination, inquiry. Cognitor, oris, m. 3. one that takes cognisance, proctor, attorney, lawyer, one that overlooks the sale of confiscated goods. Cognitura, ae, f. 1. practice of an attorney, proctorship, proctor's fee, judge's commission. Cogniturus, a, um, pt. (cognosco) abovt *o know, Sfe. Cognitus, a, um ; (cognosco) ior, issimus ; pt. known, eye. Cognomen, mis, n. 3. same as Cognomentum, i, n. 2. a surname, nick-name, by-name. [eye. Cognonnnans, tis, pt. surnaming, Cognoniinatus, a, um, pt. surn Cognominis, e, adj. of the same name. G C O G N 74 Cognonfmo [con, noimno], are, a. 1. Cohibendus, a, urn, pt. to be curbed. to name, surname, nick-name. [Sfc. Cohibens, tis, pt. restraining. Cognommor, ari, p. to be named, Cohibeo [habeo], ere, ui, ltum, a. 2. Cognoris & -orit, by sync, for -bye- to restrain, curb, hold in; keep ris, Sec. from cognosco. Cognoscendus,a, urn, pt. to be known Cognoscens, ntis, pt. knowing, Sfc. Cognosco, [con, nosco] ere, novi nitum, a. 3. to know, understand enjoy; try, experience, know by fCohibessit, for cohibuerit report, hear, learn, inform oneself, lie with; examine, sift out, hear in order to determine, observe, view perceive, oivn, recollect, notice. Cognoscor, i, p. to be known, Sfc. Cognossent, Cognosti, -ostis, &c. by sync, for -novissent, &c. from cog Cognovi, perf. of cognosco. [nosco. Cogo [con, ago], ere, coegi, coactum, a. 3. to gather, collect; assemble, mix, get or bring together; heap up, thicken, curdle; drive, force constrain, coerce, compel, oblige; confine, straiten, contract, bind; urge, bring or draw up, range, con- fine, levy, raise ; conclude, infer. Cogor, i, p. to be forced, Sfc. Cohaerens, tis, pt. uniting, Sfc. Cobserenter, tius, adv. together, or- derly, without interruption, fitly, agreeably. Cohserentia, se, f. 1. coherence ; ad- herence, sticking together ; consis- tence, support. Cohsereo, ere, haesi, haesum, n. 2. to stick or cling together, hang or cleave together ; refuse, deny ; be joined in office, agree, be ~of one mind, love each other heartily, sub- sist, [co-heiress Cohaeres, edis, c. g. 3. a co-heir Coheerescens, tis, pt. sticking, Sfc. Cwbseresco, ere, inc. 3. to adhere. Cobsssi, prf. of cobeereo. Cohaesio, onis, f. 3. cohesion. fCoheres, for cohaeres, Suet. under or off; refrain, withhold, contain, keep close, bind ; tie up or about ; detain. Cohibeor, eri, p. to be restrained. fCohiberier, ant. inf. of cohibeor. Cohi'bitio, onis, f. 3. restraint. Cohibitus, a, um, pt. 8f adj. re- strained, 8fc. close. Cobonesto, are, a. 1. to commend grace, adorn, amplify. Cohbnestor, ari, p. to be graced, Sfc, Cohorreo, ere, ui, n. 2. to shake, quiver, tremble for fear, [tremble Cohorresco, ere, n. 3. to shudder, Cohors, tis, f. 3. a cohort, troop, regiment, army, band of 600 men, 10/A of a legion, three manipules ; company, assembly, croiud ; tribe ; coop, pen, poultry -yard: — praetoria, life or body guard, Cic. Cobortalis, e, adj. fed in a coop. Cohortandus, a, um, pt. to exhort. Cohortans, tis, pt. encouraging, 8fc. Cohortatio, onis, f. 3. exhortation. Cohortatus, a, um, pt. encouraging. Cohorticiila, ae, f. 1. a small retinue. ||Cohortis, is, f. 3. a coop or pen. Cohortor, ari, atus sum, dep. 1. to exhort, encourage, hearten. Cohum, i, n. 2. a thong. Cohum, i, n. 2. heaven. Colbam, -ibo, imprf. Sf fut. of coco. Coibilis, e, adj. hanging together. Co'iens, eiintis, pt. (coeo) coming to- gether, Sfc. [coeo, Ov. Coiere, by sync, for coivere, prf. of Coii, by sync, for coivi, prf, of coco. Coire, inf. of coeo. Coinqumo, (Sf com.) are, a. 1. to soil, bedaub ; corrupt, infect, taint, defile, pollute, debauch. COLL Coinquinor, ari, jp. to be defiled, Sfc. Coisse, -issent, &c. by sync, for -ivisse, Sec. from coeo. Coi't, prs. of coeo. Coitio, onis, f. 3. an assembling to- gether, confederacy, union, corre- spondence, partnership ; shock, en- counter, charge; copulation, [join. Coiturus, a, um, pt. (coeo) about to Coitus, a, um, pt. (coeo) allied, 8fc. Coitus, us, m. 4. a coming together, union, assembling , copulation, con- junction, gathering. Coivi, prf. oycoeo. Col, in composition, stands for con. Cdlans, tis, pt. (colo) straining out. ||Colaphizo, are, a. 1. to buffet, beat. *Colaphus, i, m. 2. a box on the ear, cuff, slap on the face, blow with the fist. Colatus, a, um, pt. (colo) strained. ||Colax, acis, m. 3. a flatterer, para- site, [worshipped, Sfc. Colendus, a, um, pt. (colo) to be Colens, tis, pt. (colo) worshipping. *C61es, (Sf -is) is, m. 3. a stalk of beans, coleworts, Sfc. *C51eus, i, m. 2. testicle or stone. HColica, 83, (Sf -ce, es) f. 1. the colic. Coliciilus, i, m. 2. a little stalk. Colicus, a, um, adj. of the colic. *C61iphium, i, n. 2. a dry diet used by wrestlers, [ter, be near falling. CWlabasco,ere,w. 3. to stagger, faul- Co ftiibefacio, cere, a. 3. to loosen, break, destroy, waste, overbear. Collabefactatus, a, um, ^.weakened. CWlabefacto, are, a. 1. to weaken, throw down, enfeeble, melt, dis- courage, deter. [<$fc. Collabefactus, a, um, pt. overborne, CoZlabefio,ieri, factus sum, n. -p. 4. to be broken, cast down to. the ground, dashed in pieces ; founder. Collabens, tis, pt. falling, 8fc. Collabesco, ere, n. 3. to fail, totter. ■-■■ -^__ CnHZhnr. i. COLL ■ Ce//labor, i, lapsus sum, dep. 3. to\ lated, fyc. fall, sink, faint, (jive way, sta>w£fe,Collaudandus fall away. ollaceratus, a, urn, pt. torn. Collacero, are, a. 1. to tear. Collachrymans, tis, pt. weeping with. Collachr/matio, onis, f. 3. a weep- ing with, condolence, sympathy. Co/lachrymo, are, a. («V-or, ari, dep.) Collaudor, ari, p. to be praised, 8fc 1. to bewail or weep with v | Collacteus, a, um, adj. nursedwith the same milk, nursed together. Collapsus, a, um, pt. (collabor) ruined, out of heart, stopped or de- cayed. Collare, is, n. 3. a collar, bond, necklace, neckcloth, cravat, neck-' here and there, scraped up together, kerchief. [ring for malefactors. CoUectio Collaria, a?, f. 1. a collar or iron ||Collaris, e, adj. of the neck. Colhlrium, same as collare. Collatatus, a, um, pt. 8f adj. en- larged, fc. apt to make inferences; gathered CollTgor, ari, p. 1. to be bound toge- together, put into one. [collected.ColTigo [con, lego] , ere, legi, lectum, ilCollectum, i, n. 2. that which is Collectus, a, um, pt. (colligo) ga- thered together, assistant, partner, partaker, abet- ana, atis, n. 3. a lethargy. tor, confidant ; officer, manager. Colubrifer, era, um, adj. having Comans, tis, pt. (como, 1.) having Comes, comest, &c. pres. q/comedo. long hair, hairy, bushy ; bearing Comessabundus, -ans, -atio, -ator, long grass, full of leaves, leaving ; '■ coo. ' biilus, i, m. 2 1 lella, a tombstone. Cdiiimen, inis, n. :;. a principal ■ prop, stag, support, bu Comesns, a, nm, pt. (comedo)' Comb,/?* composit ion, stands for con. SfC. [to eat. SfC. Combibo, ere, i.itum, a. 3. to aWnJrJComesurus,a,um,pt. (comedo) about together ; drink up or in ; suck or]*Cometa i,v -tes), ae, m. 1. a comet, lake in ; imbibe, < *C6mice, adv. like a comedy, c CombTbor, i, p. to be drunk up, cr. colly, pleasantly, merrily, dro/lg. a pot -com- *C6raicus, a, um, adj. of or in [burnt, , eat. Commanducor, ari, p. to be chewed. 78 || Comm&Bjpularis, is, m. 3. a fellow- soldier, comrade. Commarltus, i, m. 2. husband's proxy, partner in a wife. Commeans, tis, pt. going to and fro, travelling ; wayfaring, removing. Commeantes, ium, pi. m. 3. soldiers that go out on a march, forage, or escort. [messenger. Commeator, oris, m. 3. a courier, Commeaturus, a, um, pt. about to go, 8fc. Commeatus, us, m. 4. provisions, victuals ; convoy, escort, safe-con- duct, passport, pass, passage, re- moval, furlough, leave of absence. Comxaeditor, ari, atus sum, dep. 1. to meditate, muse on, con. Commemmi, -isse, &c. (verb defct.) to remember, have in remembrance. Commemorabilis, e, adj. worth men- tioning, memorable. Commemorandus, a, um, pt. worthy to be mentioned or remembered. Commemorans, tis, pt. mentioning. Commemorasset, by sync, for -avis- set, from commemoro. Commemoratio, onis, f. 3. a comme- moration, celebration, mentioning remembrance, reminding. Commemoratus, a, um, pt. men- tioned, 8fc. Commemoro, are, a. 1. to comme- morate, call to mind, remember ; mention, speak of, relate, recount, rehearse; advertise, acquaint. Commemoror, ari, p. to be men- tioned, 8fc. Commendabilis, e, adj. commenda- ble; ivorthy to be praised. Commendandus, a, um, pt. to be praised, 8fc. [8fc. Commendans, tis, pt. commending, Commendarunt, -asse, &c. by sync. for -averunt, fkefrom commendo. Commendatio, onis, f. 3. a commen- C O M M elation, recommendation, plausibi- lity. \_mendatory. Commendatitius, a, um, adj. recom- || Commendator, oris, m. 3. a com- mender. [commends. Commendatrix, icis, f. 3. she who Commendatus, a, um ; ior ; issimus ; pt. commended, 8fc. Commendo [mando], are, a. 1. to praise, commend, value, esteem, re- commend, adorn, commit, intrust, give up, regard. Commendor, ari, ;?. to be praised, 8fc. | Commensalis, is, c. g. 3. a boarder, fellow -commoner, messmate, chum. Commensus, a, um, pt. (commetior) measured, 8fc. Commentans, tis, pt. commenting, 8fc. Commentariolum, i, n. (8f -lus, m.) 2. a journal, diary, register, day- book; book of comments, note-book ; a note. Commentarium, i, n. (Sf -us, m.) 2. a commentary, exposition, note, annotation, abstract, brief, register, account, memorial, memoir, book of notes, day-book, diary, common- place-book. Commentatio, onis, f. 3. a medita- ting, musing, thinking of; descrip- tion, gloss, comment. Commentator, oris, m. 3. a com- mentator, expounder, annotator, in- ventor, deviser, forger ; liar. Commentatus, a, um, pt. studied, having studied, 8fc. |i Commentior, iri, dep. 4. to con- spire or join in a lie. Comnientitius, a, um, adj. feigned, devised, newly invented, imaginary. Commento, are, a. (8f -or, ari, atus sum, dep.) 1. to comment on; write, compose ; devise, invent, feign, forge, romance, discourse, reason, descant, study, dispute ; muse, meditate, think of, revolve ; C O M M imitate. Commentor, oris, m. 3. an inventor. Commentum, i, n. 2. an invention, contrivance, device, falsehood, lie ,- deceit, artifice ; tale, story, fable ; thought. Commentus, a, um, pt. (commi- niscor) imagining ; forged, eye. Co/nmeo, are, n. 1. to go to and fro, go and come, pass, move, travel, remove; herd or flock together. Commercatus, a, um, pt. traffick- ing, eye. Commercium, i, n. 2. commerce, traffic, trade, merchandise, baying and selling, dealing, bartering, intercourse, correspondence, ac- quaintance, fellowship, converse ; common use. Cowmercor, ari, situs sum, dep. 1. to deal or traffic with. Coramereo, ere, ui, ltum, a. 2. to de- serve, deserve well or ill ; commit. Commereor, eri, dep. 2. to deserve ill, be guilty of, offend highly. CommSritus, a, um, pt. having de- served, eye. [sured, eye. Commetiendus, a, um, pt. to be mea- Cbfltmetior, Tri, ensus sum, dep. 4. to measure, proportion, adjust. nnicttlis, e, adj. contemptible. Commicttirus, a, um, pt. (commingo) about to urinate, eye. Commigrans, tis, j)t. migrating, Sfc. Commigrirunt, -grasse, by sync, jor runt, Sec. from commigro. igratio, 5nis, f. 3. a motion, going elsewhere. aigro, are, n. . a fellow-soldier. CommlTitans, Dtis, pt. serving toge . Flor. ulitiinn, i, it. 2. fellou . company of sold 79 Commilito, onis, m. 3. a fellovc -sol- dier, comrade. [(.ye. CommTnandus.a, um, pt. to threaten, Commmans, tis, pt. threatening, eye. Comminatio, 5nis, f. 3. cornmina- tion, denunciation, threat, threat- ening, cursing. Comminatus, a, um, pt. threaten- ing, threatened, $c. Commingo, ere, nxi, nctum, a. 3. to urinate on, make water on ; be- sprinkle or wet with urine ; urinate. Corammiscor, ci, mentus sum, dep. 3. to devise, contrive, invent, ima- gine, feign, forge ; recollect, call to mind. || Comminis'tro, same as minis' tro. Corammor, ari, atus sum, dep. 1. to threaten much, curse, [bruised, eye. CommTnuendus, a, um, pt. to be Commtnuens, tis, pt. bruising, 8fc. Corammuo,ere,ui,utum,a.3. to bruise, break in pieces ; crush, crumble, break, pulverise; abate, impoverish, impair, weaken, diminish, lessen, overpower, mollify. Commtnuor, i, utus, p. to be bruised. Comminus, same as commus. Comminutim, adv. by or in pieces, piecemeal. Comminutus, a, um, pt. diminished. Commisceudus, a, um, pt. to be mingled ; to mix, eye. Commisceo, f're,ui, mistum cy mixtum, a. 2. to mix, mingle, confound, jum- ble, adulterate, join, blend, cement. Commisceor, eri, p. to be mixed, eye. Commtserandus, a, um, pi. to be pitied, iw. Comnuserans, tis, pt. pitying, . pity, com- passion, fellow-feeling, sympathy. Commiseretus, a, um, pt. pitying. Cbmmiserescit, imprs. they pity, 8fc. Cbmmisgror, ari, dep. 1. to bin-ail nt, pity, condole, commiserate C O M M Commisi, perf. q/" committo. Commissatio, ator, -or, &c. same as comissatio, &c. Commissio, onis, f. 3. a trial for mastery ; performance, represent- ation. Commissum, i, n. 2. undertaking, attempt; an offence, fault, crime,- secret, trust ; forfeiture, sei- zure. Commissure, se, f. 1. knuckle, joint, juncture, closure, seam, joining. Commissurus, a, um, pt. (committo) about to commit, eye. Commissus, a, um, pt. (committo) committed, eye. [mixed, fe, de- . brawl, strive for victory, play for a prize. .ertus,iis, m . concert. . pt. ceasing, 8fe. prf. of com onis, f. 3. concession. gn [leave off. are, n. 1. to cease, 1 ibl. m. 4. (monopt.) by | ' I. n. 2. a grant, leave. I s, a, um, pt. (concedo) /o .lawful. I a, um, pt. (concedo) o> I i. 4. ;^/' . f. 1. a fish with lur ', pearl, hol- boa . re of two spoons- -».? ,- ladle ; Diet. 8c CO N C salt-cellar; arch of heaven. caress, go-between ; reconciler *Conchi^, is, f. 3. a bean unshaled;Coi\c\\\i\iv\x, icis, f. 3. she that pro - or boiled in the shale or shell ConchTta, Be, m. 1. gatherer of shell -fish , oyster-man . Conchula, ae, f. 1. a little shell. Conchyliatus, a, um, adj. of a pur- ple or violet color. *Conch)lium, i, n. 2. a shell-fish ' color, purple-co- lored garment. | Conch) ra, se, m. 1. a gatherer o/T'oneiliatus, us, m. 4. composition, shell-fish, oyster- Concidendus, a, um, pt. to be cut. Coneldens, tis, pt. (concido) cutting. Concidens, tis, pt. {concvlo) faliuiy . Concidi, prf. of concido. Concidi, prf. of concido. Ctaeido [cado], ere, cidi, n. 3. to fall, fall to decay, go to ruin, fail, faint, die ; be slain or / Concido [credo], ere, cidi, clsum, a. 3. to cut in pieces, cut off, cut, chop, hack, break, maim, b ',€ : beat, batter, lash slay; humble; destroy, ruin: overset. Concidor, i, p. to be cut, vc. Conciens, tis, pt. stirring up, be. Coiscieo, ere, clvi, eiium, a. 2. to call together ; hasten, provoke, iusj.it c. CondQiabulum, i, n. 2. a cabal, con- venticle, junto, unlawful asst mbly, riot. vcured, Sfc. ConcTliandus, a, DID, pt. to be ng, Sfc. i\-,t\-.\>X.fri/ii/y cloth, l\t. Liarat, -ant, -asse, &<•. by sync for -averat, Sec. from roncilio. CondQiatio, onis, f. 3. rent Hon, agreement, proa . c tis, in. 3. a rec - instigator, pint for, maker "/>, pro- curer : purchaser. ConcHiatricula, a-, £ 1. a Hti cures, reconciler j bawd; match- maker, peace-maker. Conciliatu, abl. m. 4. (monopt.) by composition. Conciliatura, se, f. 1. a reconciling. Conrfliatiirus, a, um, pt. about to reconcile, fye. Conciliatus, a, um ; ior ; pt. 8f adj. reconciled, ere. favorable , friendly . mixture ; packing together, Lucr. i|ConcTlio, are, a. 1. to full or work, as cloth, felts, 8fc. ConcTlio, are, a. 1. to reconcile, bring or win over, unites bring about, cause, occasion ; engage, gain, obtain, ]yrocu.re ; buy, pur- chase; recommend. Concilior, an, p. to be united, . ./' compactness, quaintness, jingling. Concinpker, adv. prettily, neatly. ConcinnYtudo, mis, f. 3. net elegance, politer Uoncinno, are, a. 1. to make neat or fine, fit, make ready, order, prepare, mix .• d ake, do. cause, e.ieite. Condnnor, ari, p. to befitted, fye. Concinnus, a, um ; ior ; adj. well-made or /. 11 CO NC compact; dexterous, elegant, po- lite; comely, becoming, pleasant, agreeable. Concino [cano], ere, tii, centum, a. 8f n. 3. to sing or play in concert, sing; mourn, celebrate; play, sound; agree, consent, accord; foretel, prophesy. Concmor, i, p. to be sung, 8fc. Concio, ire, ivi, ltum, a. 4. to call together, summon, stir up. Concio, onis, f. 3. an assembly, con- gregation; oration, address, ha- rangue, discourse, speech. Conci5nabundus, a, urn, adj. ha- ranguing. [8fc. Conci5nalis, e, adj. of haranguing, Concionandus, a, um, pt. to ha- rangue. Concionarius, a, um, adj. frequent- ing assemblies. [speaker. Concionator, oris, m. 3. an orator, || Concionat5rius, a, um, adj. of or for speaking. [8fc. Concionatus, a, um, pt. harangued, Conci5nor, ari, dep. 1. to make pub- lic orations or speeches, harangue. Concipiendus, a, um, pt. to attain. Concipiens, tis, pt. conceiving, 8fc. Concipilans, tis, pt. seizing on, Sfc. Concipilo, [pilus] are, a. 1. to pull by the hair, seize on the hair ; tear. Cowcipio[capio],pere, cepi, ceptum, a. 3. to conceive, breed, hatch, de- vise, plot, contrive, form, beget ; comprehend, entertain, think of, resolve, determine, cause, under- take ; reckon, sum up/ state ; catch ; prescribe, draw up. Concipior, i, p. to be conceived, 8fc. Concise, adv. concisely, in pieces. Concisio, onis, f. 3. brevity, con- ciseness, Cic. || Conclsorius, a, um, adj. for paring. Concisura, se, f. 1. a chopping. Concisus, a, um, pt. (concido) cut 86 in pieces, 8(c.: adj. short, brief, concise, [tive. Concitamentum, i, n. 2. an incen- Concitandus, a, um, pt. to stir up. Concitans, tis, pt. stirring up, 8fc. Concitasse, by sync, for -avisse, from concito. || Concitate, adv. hastily, hotly. Concitatio, onis, f. 3. a stirring up, motion, passion ; mutiny, sedition. Concitator, oris, m. 3. a stirrer up. Concitaturus, a, um, pt. about to stir up, 8fc. Concitatus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; pt. 8f adj. stirred up, 8fc. eager, vehe- ment, violent, rapid. Concito,axe,a.freq.l.tostir up, raise, excite; push on or forward, gallop,- chase, pursue; disturb, provoke, move, encourage, cause, occasion. Concitor, ari, p. to be stirred up, 8fc. Concitor, oris, m. 3. a stirrer up, causer. Concitor, oris, m. 3. an instigator. Concitus, a, um, pt. (concieo, 2.) stirred up, Sfc. [summoned, 8fc. Concitus, a, um, pt. (concio, 4.) Conciuncula, se, f. I. a short ora- tion or speech ; small assembly. Conclvi, prf. of concieo 8f concio. Conclamans, tis, pt. shouting, 8fc. Conclamasset, by sync, for -avisset, plprf. q/conclamo. Conclamatio, onis, f. 3. a shout, noise. [over. Conclamatum est, imprs. it is all Conclamatus, a, um, pt. proclaimed, 8fc. dead and buried, Lucan. [8fc. Conclamitans, tis, pt. crying out, Cowclamito, are, freq. 1. to cry aloud or out. Cbrcclamo, are, a. 8f n. 1. to cry together, cry out, call on, shout, proclaim, order to march. Conclamor, ari, p. to be proclaimed. || Conclavatus, a, um, adj. locked up. CONC Conclave, is, n. 3. (ty-ium, i, n. 2.) an inner chamber, private room, dining room, conclave, parlour. Concludens, tis, pt. concluding, fyc. Concluditur, usum est, &c. imprs. it is inferred, it follows, Cic. Coracludo [claudo], ere, si, sum, a. 3. to conclude, end, finish; shut or lock up, inclose, encompass, limit, confine, circumscribe ; contain, comprise ; infer, stop, entertain. Concludor, i, p. to be inclosed, 8fc. Concluse,adv. conclusively, roundly. Conclusio, onis, f. 3. a conclusion, end, shutting up, siege; inference, reason, argument, [false inference. Concliisiunciila, se, f. 1. a sophism, Conclusurus, a, um, pt. about to end, Sfc. [eluded, 8fc. Concliisus, a, um ; ior, pt. con- Concoctus, a, um, pt. (concoquo) concocted, 8fc. Concoenatio, onis, f. 3. a banquet- ing or supping together. [color. Concolor, oris, adj. of the same Concomitatus, a, um, adj. attended. ilConcopiilatus, a, um, pt. coupled. || Cbftcopiilo, are, a. 1. to couple, join. [digested, 8fc. Concoquendus, a, um, pt. to be Concoquo, ere, coxi, coctum, a. 3. to boil, seethe ; concoct, digest ; en- dure, suffer, abide, brook, bear. Concoquor, i, p. to be boiled, 8fc. Concordans, tis, pt. agreeing, 8fc. Concordantia, se, f. 1. agreement, accordance, concord. Concordia, se, f. 1. concord, agree- ment, union, harmony, peace. Concorditer, diiis, issime, adv. har- moniously, unanimously, with one consent. Concordo, are, n. 1. to agree, be in tune, hold together. Cowcorporo, are, a. 1. to mix toge- ther, incorporate, unite, embody. Co CONG ncorporor, ari, p. to be mixed, 8fc. Concors, dis ; ior, issimus ; adj. of ed, 8fc one mind, unanimous, peaceable quiet ; equal, like, of the name sort ; consistent, tuneable, harmonious. Concoxi, prf. of concoquo. || Concrebresco, ere, ui, n. 3. to re- sound, [ofc Concreditus, a, um, pt. intrusted, 87 jConcrticiatus, a, um, pt. torment- lover. Corccrucio, are, a. I. to torment all Concrucior, ari, p. to be tormented ive. ^over. ||Concrustatus, a, um, adj. crusted Concublna, re, f. 1. a concubine. Coneiiblnatus, us, m. 4. concubinage Conciiblnus, i, m. 2. a catamite. Concredo, ere, didi, ltum, a. 3. to Conciibitiirus, a, um, pt. about to intrust, commit, give in trust or. lie with, 6fc. [copulation, embrace, charge, trust with; hazard, ven- Conciibitus, (is, m. A. a lying with, ture. [Sfc. Plaut. Conciibium, i, n. 2. dead of the Concredor, \,p. to be intrusted with, fConcreduo, ant. for concredo. Concremans, tis, pt. burning, Sec. Concrematurus, a, um, pt. about to burn, ore. HConcrementum, i, n. 2. a collection Concremo, are, a. \. to burn up or together, set on fire. Concrepans, tis, pt. rattling, 8fC. Concrepiturus, a, um, pt. about to rattle, ofc. Cowcrepo, are, ui, ltum, a. 8f n. 1. to rattle, make a noise, ring, snap, creak, cry softly. Concresco, ere, crevi, cretum, n. 3. to grow together, congeal, be frozen, clot, curdle, thicken, mix. Concresse, by sync. for -evisse, from concresco. Concretio, 5nis, f. 3. a growing to- gether, growing hard or thick, congealing, thickening; concretion. Concretum, i, n. 2. a substance, solid thing, mass ; concrete, as ni- grum, a black thing. Concretus, a, um ; ior ; pt. of adj. joined together, compounded y forn%- ed . thick, gross, jived ', habitual. night, first sleep ; lying with. Concubius, a, um, adj. in bed and asleep. Conciibui, prf. o/concumbo. Conculcandus, a ; urn, pt. to be trod- den on, ofc. [under foot, 6)~c. Conculcatus, a, um, pt. trodden Conculco [calco], are,' a. 1. to tread or trample under foot, lay waste, ruin, destroy. [on, Sfc. Conculcor, ari, p. to be trampled Concumbens, tis, pt. lying with, ofc. Concumbo, ere, ciibui, ciibitum, n. 3. to lie together, with, or by. Conciipiens, tis, pt. longing for, 8fc. Conciipio, ere of Ire, ivi, itum, a. 3. of 4. to long for, lust after, covet, desire. [desired, ofc. Coneupiscendus, a, um, pt. to be Conctipiscens, tis, pt. desiring, Sfc. ,jConeuj)i.. Confiitatio, onis, f. 3. a confutation, disproving, answer. Confutatus, a, um, pt. confuted, ifc. Confriigus,a,um, adj. rough, rugged. Co nfiito, are, a. 1. to confute, dis CONG prove ; accuse, convict, reprove ..• allay, repress, cool ; dazzle. Confutor, ari, p. to be reproved, ifc. Cbwfiituo, same as futuo, Catull. Confuturus, a, um, pt. about to come to pass, ifc. Plaut. HCongelatio, onis, f. 3. congelation. Congelatus, a, um, pt. frozen, SfC. Congelo, are, a. if n. 1. to freeze, congeal, starve, grow stiff. Congelor, ari, p. to be frozen, 8fc. Congemens, tis, pt. groaning, ecc. Congemmans, tis, pt. doubling, i'C. CongemmatiO, onis, f. 3. a redou- bling, [ifc. ; duplicate. Congemmatus, a, um, pt. doubled, Coagemmo, are, a. 1. to redouble, multiply ,double,maketwoout of one. Cbngemo, ere, ui, n. 3. to groan or sigh around, groan; (a.) to bewail, lament. [kindred, or sort. I| Congener, eris, adj. of one stock, ||Congeneratus, a, um, pt. begotten together. HCongenitus, a, um, adj. born with. || Conger, gri, m. 2. a fish like an eel. Congeries, ei, f. 5. a heap, pile, hoard, mass; slaughter. Congero, ere, gessi, gestum, a. 3. to heap, pile or lay up, amass, collect, hoard; throw, cast ; build or make nests. Congeror, i, p. to be heaped, ifc. Congerro, onis, m. 3. merry com- Congessi, perf. q/" congero. [panio7i. ||Cougesticius, a, um, adj. cast up in heaps, heaped up, raised loose. Congesturus, a, um, pt. (congero) about to heap up, i.yc. Congestus, a, um, pt. (congero) heaped tip, ifc. [things together. Congestus, us, m. 4. a heap, bringing Congialis, e, adj. containing a gallon. Congiarium, i, n. 2. a vessel holding a gallon ; largess, dole, gift in corn or money ; prince's present to CONG a subject. [about a gallon. ||Congiarius, a, um, adj. holding Congius, i, m. 2. measure of six sex taries, gallon. Conglaciatus, a, um, pt. frozen, 8fc. Co wglacio, are, n. 1, to freeze, turn to ice, grow stiff. [others. Ccwglisco, ere, n. 3. to shine with Conglobatim, adv. in a round lump Conglobatio, onis, f. 3. a gathering into a ball. , [a ball, Sfc Conglobatus, a, um, pt. gathered into CWglobo, are, a. I. to gather into a ball or lump, accumulate, gather round on every side : — in urmm, to form into companies, embody, Liv. Conglobor, ari, p. to be accumulated. Conglomerates, a, um, pt. heaped, fyc. Cbrcglomero, are, a. 1. to wind as thread, &c. heap up, heap. Conglomeror, ari, p. to be wound, Sfc. Congliitinans, tis,pt. gluing together. Congliitmatio, onis, f. 3. a gluing, joining or closing together. Conglutmatus, a, um, pt. glued, 8fc. Conglutmo, are, a. 1. to glue, ce- ment, join, connect, unite, make or close up ; form, compose ; confirm. Congraecans, tis, pt. feasting, 8fc. Cbngraeco, are, n. (8f -cor, atus sum, dep.) 1. to feast, make good cheer, live merrily, get drunk. Congratulans, tis, -pt.wishingjoy, Sfc. Cowgratulor, ari, atus sum, dep. 1. to congratulate, to wish joy to. Congrediens, tis, pt. meeting, 8fc. Cbttgredior [gradior], di, essus sum, dep. 3. to go together, meet, assemble; encounter, engage, join battle; dis- pute, converse, talk ; accost, address. CongregabiHs, e, adj. easily brought together, sociable. [ther, 8fc. Congregans, tis, pt. collecting toge- Congregatio, onis, f. 3. a gathering together, congregation, assembly, society, company. 92 Congregatus, a, um, pt. gathered, 8yc Congrego [grex], are, avi, atum, a 1. to gather together, collect , con- dense, thicken, assemble. Congregor,ari,jp. to be assembled, &fc, Congressio, onis, f. 3. a coming toge- ther, meeting, assembly ; encounter, conflict, engagement. [meet. Congressurus, a, um, pt. about to Congressus, a, um, pt. (congredior) meeting, 8fc. Congressus, us, m. 4. an engagement fight, battle, encounter ,- meeting or coming together, interview, con- ference, conversation ; conjunction copulation. Congruens, tis ; issimus ; pt. &f adj agreeing, Sfc. suitable, congruous, meet, fit, convenient. [ably. Congruenter, adv. aptly, fitly, suit- Congruentia, se, f. 1. agreeableness suitableness, fitness, likeness. Cowgruo, i, ere, n. 3. to come or flock together, agree, accord, suit, an- swer, fall out. Congruus, a, um, adj. agreeable, suit- able, proper, fit, apt, convenient. Conifer (^ -erus), era, um, adj. ta- pering, spiral, conical, cone-bear- ing, that bears taper fruit. Coniger, era, um, adj. the same. Coniscans, tis, pt. butting, 8fc. Conisco, same as conisso. Conissans, tis, pt. butting, 8fc. *C6nisso, are, n. 1. to butt, frisk about, prepare for fight. Conisterium, i, n. 2. a place for sprinkling wrestlers with dust after being anointed with oil. Conjeci, perf. q/* conjicio. Conjectans, tis, pt. guessing at, Sfc. Conjectatio, onis, f. 3. conjecturing. Conjectatus, a, um, pt. guessed, Sfc. Conjectio, onis, f. 3. a casting, throw- ing, hurling, discharge,- divination by or interpretation of dreams; CONJ conjecture, guess. Cemjecto [jacto], are, a. I. to throw, cast ; conjecture, guess, divine, imagine, think. Conjector, ari, p. to be guessed, 8fc. Conjector, oris, m. 3. an interpreter of dreams, diviner, guesser. Conjectrix, icis, f. 3. she who inter- prets dreams. Conjectura, se, f. 1. a conjecture, guess, imagination, conceit ; inter- pretation, divination. Conjecturalis, e, adj. conjectural. Conjecturus, a, um, pt. (conjicio) about to cast, Sfc. [Sfc. Conjectus, a, um, pt. (conjicio) cast, Conjectus, us, m. 4. a casting toge- ther, hurling, throwing, cast, throw y discharge ; cast or glance. Conjiciendus,a, um, pt. to be cast, 8fc. Conjiciens, tis, pt. casting, &fc. Conjicio, [jacio,] cere, jeci, jectum r a. 3. to cast together ; cast, throw, filing, hurl, drive; put, comprise, digest ; direct, state, lay open ; conjecture, guess, divine, imagine ; interpret; fix, limit ; betake. Se inversum, to be intent on, Cic. Conjicior, c\,p. to be cast,8fc. [riage. Conjiigalis, e, adj. conjugal, of mar - Conjiigans, tis, pt. joining, tyc. Conjiigatio, onis, f. 3. a yoking or coupling together, conjugation, de- rivation of words of one kind. Conjiigator, oris, m. 3. a joiner, coupler, matcher. Conjugates, a, um, pt. joined, &fc. Conjiigialis, e, adj. of marriage, wed- lock, or a spouse. Conjxigis, gen. o/conjux. Conjugium, i, n. 2. marriage, wed- lock, match ; copulation ; pair, i. e. male and female ; husband, mate. Conjugo, are, a. 1. to yoke, join or couple together; marry. [Cic. Conjugor, ari, p. to be yoked, &fc. CO N J Conjiigus, ( court, hanker after ; overtake ; set forth, enumerate ; imitate. [8fc. Consectus, a, um, pt. (conseco) cut t Consecutio, onis, f. 3. a sequel, con- sequence, attainment. Consecutiirus, a, um, pt. (conse- qaov,) about to obtain. Consecutus, a, um, pt. (consequor) following, 8fC; obtained, S^c. Consedi, prf. o/consideo 8f consido. || Conseminalis, e, adj. sown with. || Consemmeus, a, um, adj. sown with various seeds. [. to be united, 8fc. Consolabilis, e, adj. that may be appeased, comforting, [forted, Sfc. Consolandus, a, um, pt. to be com- Cons51ans, tis, pt. comforting, 8fc. ConsSlatio, onis, f. 3. consolation, comfort, encouragement. Consolator, oris, m. 3. a comforter. Consolat6rius,a,um, adj. consolatory. Consolatus, a, nm,pt. comforted, 8fc. Consolidates, a, um, pt. joined in one, 8fc. [date, solder, unite. HCbrcsolido, are, a. 1. to consoli- || Coresolo, are, a. 1. same as consolor. Co^solor, ari, atus sum, dep. 1. to comfort, encourage; (p.)tobe com- forted. Consomnians, tis, pt. dreaming. Consomnio, are, a. I. to dream. Consonans, tis ; tior ; pt. 8f adj. sounding together, Sfc. ; consonant, consistent, agreeable, meet, likely. C ONS Consonans, tis, f. 3. a consonant. || Consonantia, ee, f. 1. harmony, ac- cord, consonance, agreement of voices. [ably. ||Consonantissime, adv. most agree- ||Conscne, adv. with one voice. Coresono, are, ui, n. 1. to make a great noise, ring again, resound, echo ; agree, be suitable. Consonus, a, um, adj. of like sound or tune, convenient, agreeable. Cons5piens, tis, pt. lulling asleep. Cowsopio, ire, ivi, itum, a. 4. to lull or lay asleep. Consopior, ivi, p. to be laid asleep. Consopitus, a, um, pt. laid asleep. Consors, tis, c. g. 3. a consort, part- ner, joint ruler, sharer, partaker ; fellow : — generis, a kinsman, Ov. Consors, tis, adj. partaking, sharing, like, friendly. Consortio, onis, f. 3. partnership, fellowship, society, intercourse. Consortium, i, n. 2. fellowship, partnership, intercourse, corre- spondence, sympathy, mutual affec- tion, [about to see, 8fc. Conspecturus, a, um, pt. (conspicio) Conspectus, a, um ; (conspicio) ior ; pt. 8f adj. beheld, &fc. visible, re- markable, [presence. Conspectus, us, m. 4. a sight, view, Conspergens, tis, pt. sprinkling, Sfc. Cbrcspergo, [spargo] ere, rsi, rsum, a. 3. to besprinkle, strew, sprinkle, mix, dash; adorn, set, embellish. Conspergor, i,p. to besprinkled, 8fc. Conspersus, a, um, pt. sprinkled, Sfc. Conspexi, prf. q/conspicio. [/c C O N V Cowoco, are, a. I. to call together, convoke, assemble, summon, raise. Convocor, ari, p."^ to be called toge- ther, 8fc. Convolans, tis, pt. flying with, Sfc. Convolo, are, n. 1. to fly together, come or run together in haste. fConvolsi, ant. for -vulsi, prf. q, convello, Lucr. Convolvens, tis, pt. rolling up, Sfc. Convolvo, ere, i, volutum, a. 3. to wrap up, wind about, entwine, roll together or up, encompass, sur- round. [8fc. Convolvor, i, p. to be rolled up, Convolutus, a, urn, pt. rolled up, 8fc. || Convolvulus, i, m. 2. a vine-worm ; the herb bind-weed. Ccmvomo, ere, ui, a. 3. to vomit up. -fConvorto, ant. /or -verto. Convulnerandus, a, urn, pt. to be wounded, Sfc. [fyc. Convulneratus, a, um, pt. wounded, Convulnero, are, a. 1. to wound to- gether, wound badly or severely, wound, hurt. ]| Convulneror, ari, p. to be wounded, Convulsi, prf. of convello. [8rc. ||Convulsio, onis, f. 3. a shrinking or drawing up, spasm, cramp, con- vulsion, [about to tear up, 8fc. Convulsurus, a, um, pt. (convello) Convulsus, a, um, pt. (convello) plucked up, fyc. Coonero, are, a. I. to burden, load or lade heavily. ||Cooperciilum, i, n. 2. a cover, lid JlCboperio, ire, ui, turn, g. 4. to cover all over, envelope, overwhelm, bury alive, stone to death. [8fc, Cooperior, iri, rtus, p. to be covered Coopertus, a, um, pt. covered, 8fc. Cooptandus, a, um, pt. to choose or be chosen with others, [investiture Cooptatio, onis, f. 3. election, choice Cooptatus, a, um, pt. chosen, 8fc. 104 Cobpto, are, a. 1. to choose or elect by vote, adopt, admit, invest, make choice of, substitute. Cooptor, ari, p. to be chosen, 8cc. Cbbrior, iri, eris <^iris, ortus sum, dep. 3.8f4.to rise, rise tip, arise, mutiny. Coortus, a, um, pt. arisen, 8fc. ~6pa, se, f. 1. a hostess, landlady, vintress. Cophinus, i, m. 2. a twig-basket, scuttle, pannier ,- coffer, coffin. Copia, as, (&*-ise, arum, pi.) f. 1. plenty, abundance, exuberance, wealth, riches, store, number; power, ability, possibility ; leave, opportunity, liberty; help, assis- tance ; assistant, helper, supplier ; goddess of plenty; provisions or victuals; body of soldiers, troop. Copiola, se, (Sf -lse, arum, pi.) f. 1. a small force or store, little army. Copiose, ius, issime ; adv. jilentiful- ly, copiously, at large, fully, abun- dantly, in plenty, with a great train, 8fc. pompously. Cdpiosus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; adj. copious, plentiful, abundant, rich, ample ; well provided or stored ; much frequented, populous. *Copis, idis, f. 3. a hanger, fal- chion, scimitar. f Copo, ant. for caupo. [buffoon *Coprea, (<^-rias) se, m. 1. a jester CO RC coupled, $fc. agreeable. Copiilo, are, a. I. to couple, join, unite, compound; marry. Copiilor, ari, atus sum, p. to be coupled; (dep.) to couple, join. Coqua, se, f. 1. a cook -maid, cook. Coquendus, a, um, pt. to be digested, Coquina, se, f. 1. a kitchen. [8fc. Coquinaris, e, adj. of a cook. Coquinarius , a, um , adj . of a kitchen . Coquino, are, a. I. to cook, dress. Coquinor, ari, atus sum, dep. 1. to dress victuals, be cook. Coquinus, a, um, adj. of a kitchen or cook ; of a cookery. Coquo, ere, coxi, coctum, a. 3. to cook or dress, boil, seethe, bake; heat, scorch, roast, burn up, con- sume ; dry, ripen ; concoct or di- gest ; contrive; excite, vex, tor- ment, fret. Coquor, i, p. to be boiled, 8fc. Coquus, i, m. 2. a cook, baker. Cor, in composition, stands for con. *Cor, rdis,n. 3. theheart, core, mind, soul; man or person; courage, spirit, wit, wisdom, judgment, af- fection. ||C6racmus, a, um, adj. of a crow or raven, black as a raven. ||Cbracinus, i, m. 2. a black fish found in the Nile. [n. 2. coral. Coralium, (coralium 8f -allum) i, ||Copros, i, f. 2. (ace. on) ordW-e^Coram, prep, (with abl.) before, in dung. [cuit.\ the sight or presence of '. *Copta, se, f. 1. a cake, hard bis- Coram, adv. face to face, openly. Copula, se, f. I. a couple ; dog's col- lar, fetter, chain, shackle, band, tie, means of union ; conjunction. Cbpiilandus, a,um, pt. to be joined. Copiilans, ntis; tior; pt. joining, 8fc.\ Copulate, adv . jointly , conjointly. !||Corbula, se, f. \. a little pannier, Copulatio, onis, f. 3. a coupling or ||Corchbrus, i, m. 2. chick-weed, joining, union, copulation. | pimpernel, Jew's-mallow. HCbpiilativus, a, um, adj. copulative. fCorcodilus, ant. for Crbcbduus. Copiilatus, a, um ; ior; (pt. fy adj.),Corculum, i, n. 2. a little or faint *Cbrax, acis, m. 3. a raven; crow- bar, engine. [twig -pannier. Corbis, is, d. g. 3. a twig-basket, Corbjta, se, f. 1. a hoy, slow-sailing , merchant-ship. heart CORC 105 CORR "t ; sweet-heart, darling, mi- nion ; prudent person. llCorculus, a, urn, adj. wise, prudent Cordate, adv. wisely, discreetly. Cordatus, a, urn ; ior ; adj. wise prudent ; judicious, considerate. *Cordax, acis, m. 3. a comic dance, the foot Trochseus. Cordis, gen. of cof. *Cordus, a, urn, adj. late in the year, rather late, late born, 8fc. Foenum — , latter-math, Cato. Agnus — • cosset-lamb, Plin. [leathern ||Coriaceus, a, urn, adj. of leather, IJCoriandrum, i, n. 2. coriander. IJCoriarius, i, m. 2. a currier, tanner. |j Corinthiacse (uvse), arum, pi. f. 1. currants. llCorinthiarius, i, m. 2. a great mer chant, epithet of Augustus. *Corium, i, n. 2. (8f -us, m.) a hide, skin, leather ; husk of chestnuts, acorns, 8fC; covering of a floor. Corneolus, a, um, adj. almost as hard as horn. [as horn. HCornesco, ere, n. 3. to grow hard Corneus, a, um, adj. horny, of or like horn, hard or white as horn, made of horn; that endures all weathers, hardy. Cornea rostra a bird's bill, Cic. — fibra, a rigid disposition, insensibility, Pers. Corneus, a,um, adj. of the cornel-tree. Corntbus, d. <^ a. of cormx &f cornus. Cornicen, inis, c. g. 3. blower of a horn, cornet. Cornicor, ari, atus sum, dep. 1. to chatter, cackle, prate, mutter. Cornicula, se, f. 1. a jack-daw, crow, chough. Corniciilarius, i, m. 2. a cornet, trooper, brigadier, officer under the tribunes. CornTculum, i, n. 2. a little horn or shell; ornament worn in soldiers helmets. llCornirer, era, um, adj. fteaWw^rj || CSrSnaria, ee,f. \. maker and seller cornels. Corniger, era, um, adj. horned, hav- ing or wearing horns. Corniger, eri, m. 2. a bull. Cormpes, edis, adj. horn-footed, (subs.) a horse. *Cornix, icis, f. 3. a crow or rook . iron-ring, door-knocker. Corni- cibus superstes, long-lived, Mart. Cornu, indcl. in sing, (in pi. cornua um, n. 4.) a horn, cornet, trumpet ; power, , courage ; wing of surround, encompass ; finish. an army, squadron ; chief point or head, corner, end or extremity, the ends or bosses of the stick about which books were rolled; winding or divided stream, creek; bow; elephant's tooth; lanthorn; curl; — antennarum, yard-arms of a ship, Virg. — benignum, horn of plenty, Hor. ||Cornuarius, i, m. 2. a cornet, trumpeter, maker of horns. Cornucopia?, the horn of plenty. || Cornulum, i, n. 2. a little horn. Cornum , i, n. 2 . a cornel, wild cherry. Cornuo, are, n. 1. to bend like a horn. Cornus, i, f. 2. (<^*us,4.) the cornel- tree, javelin made of the cornel- Cornus, us, m. 4. a horn. [tree. ||Cornutus,a,um, adj. horned, having horns, [chaplet, coronet, garland. Corolla, as, f. 1. a little crown, Corollarium, i, n. 2. a corollary, coronet ; overplus, accession; little gift ox present, reward. Corona, se, f. 1. a crown, diadem, coronet, chaplet, garland; circle, company in a ring ; constellation ; coping or cornice. Coronalis, e, adj. of a crown. of garlands. ||Cor5narius, a, um, adj. of garlands or crowns ; like a garland. || Coronarius, i, m. 2. a garland-maker or seller. Cor5natus, a, um, pt. crowned, fyc. *Coronis, idis, f. 3. the top or peak of a hill, 8{c. utmost part or end, cornice, weather-cock, fane, mark at the end of a book. Corono, are, a. I. to crown, adorn, Coronor, ari, p. to be crowned, 8fc. Corporalis, e, adj. corporal, cor- poreal, bodily. ||Corporaliter, adv. corporally: ju- rare, to take one's corporal oath. ||Corporatio, onis, f. 3. the state 8fc. of a body; corporation, pri- vilege, company or body. || Corporatura, se, f. 1. bulk of body. Corporatus, a, um, pt. having a body, 8fc. Corporeus, a, um, adj. corporeal 7 bodily, that has a body. fCorpori', by apoc. for corporis, gen. of corpus, Lucr. ||Corporo, are, a. 1. to form into a body ; embody, incorporate ; con- dense ; kill. HCorporor, ari, atus, p. to be em- bodied, 8fc. HCorpillente, adv. corpulently. || Corpiilentia, ae, f. 1. corpulence, Corpulentus, a, um ; ior ; adj. bulky, fat, corpulent. Corpus, oris, n. 3. a body, fleshy substance, man, soul, spirit, shade, ghost; system or volume; com- pany, corporation, whole nation; temper, constitution. ||Coronamentum, i, n. 2. stuff or Corpusculum, i, n. 2. a small body, flowers to make garlands. I atom, collection. Coronans, tis, pt. crowning^ fyc. iCorradens, tis, pt. scraping, 8fc. CORR Co rr ado, ere, si, sum, a. 3. to scrape or rake together ; hoard up, collect. [gether, 8fc. Corrador, i, p. to be scraped to- Corrasi, prf. q/"corrado. Correctio, onis, f. 3. correction, amendment. Corrector, 5ris, m. 3. a corrector, reformer, amender ; governor, ruler, director. Correcturus, a, um, pt. (corrigo) about to amend, fyc. Correctus, a, um ; ior; pt. 8f adj. (corrigo) corrected, 8fC. correct. Correpo, ere, si, turn, n. 3. to creep, sneak or slink into a place. Correpte, ius ; adv. shortly. ||Correptio, onis, f. 3. a correction in words, checking or rebuking, re- proof; punishment ; shortening. Correptor, oris, m. 3. a reprover. Correpturus, a, um, pt. (corripio) about to seize, 8fc. [seized, 8fc. Correptus, a, um, pt. (corripio), Correxi, prf. of corrigo. Corrideo, ere, isi, isum, n. 2. to laugh or smile, look pleasantly. Corrigendus, a, um, pt. to correct, 8fc. be corrected, Sfc. Comgens, tis, pt. correcting, 8fc. Corrigia, se, f. 1. a shoe-latchet, 106 chide, chastise ; shorten, cut or make short, lessen,- hasten: — se, slip or steal away. Corripior, i, p. to be seized, 8fc. Corrivales, ium, pi. c. g. 3. drinkers at the same stream, lovers of the same woman, rivals. ||Corrivatio, onis, f. 3. running of waters into one stream. Corrivatus, a, um ; pt. 8f adj. made up of several streams, running together. [into one stream. llCorrivo [rivus], are, a. 1. to draw Corrlvor, ari, atus sum, p. 8{ d. to be draivn or flow together from several streams. [fyc. Corroborates, a, um, pt. confirmed, Corvoboro, are, a. 1. to corroborate, strengthen, confirm, enforce. Corroboror, ari, p. to be strength- ened, 8fc. Corrodo, ere, osi, osum, a. 3. to corrode, gnaw, consume, fret. ||Corrodor, \, p. to be gnawed, 8fc. Corrogatus, a, um, pt. invited, 8fc. Corrogo, are, a. 1. to bring or get together, ask eagerly, assemble, in- vite, bid ; seek up and down, scrape or hoard up, borrow, [gether, Sfc. Corrbgor, ari, j9. to be brought to- ||Corr5sio, 6nis,f. 3. corrosion. thong of leather. [thongs. |Corrosus, a, um, pt. corroded, 8fc. ||Corrigiarius, i, m. 2. a maker ofCorrotxmdo,a.i'e,a.l.tomakeround, ||Corrigibilis, e, adj. corrigible, Corrigo [rego], ere, rexi, rectum, a. 3. to correct, amend, make better, reform, inform, set to rights, Corrugatus, a, um, pt. wrinkled. straighten, make amends for, re-!||Corrugis, e, adj. ivrinkled, Corrotundor, ari, atus, p. to be made round. Corrugatio, onis, f. 3. a wrinkling dress. Corrigor, i, p. to be corrected, Sfc. Corripiendus, a, um, pt. to seize, 8fC. be seized, fyc. Corripiens, tis, pt. rebuking, 8fc. Corripio [rapio], pere, ui, eptum, a. 3. to snatch or catch up, seize on, Corrugo, are, a. 1. to wrinkle, bend, make in wrinkles : — frontem, to frown, Plaut. — nares, to make to loathe, Hor. Corriigor, ari, p. to be bent, 8fc. Corrumpendus, a, um, pt. to be spoiled, 8fc. seize, lay hold of; reprove, reoft&e,'Corrumpens, tis, pt. corrupting, fye. CORU fCorrumpier, ant. inf. o/corrumpor. Corrumpo, ere, upi, upturn, a. 3. to corrupt, pollute, taint, infect, pu- trify ; debauch, deflower; deprave, spoil, waste, lose, destroy ; deface, mar, injure, debase, mix, confound; bribe, suborn ; forge, falsify. Corrumpor, \,p. to be corrupted, Sfc. Corruo, ere, i, n. 8f a. 3. to fall to- gether, fall or tumble down, come to ruin, decay, be spent, fail, mis- carry ; throiv down, subvert; heap Corrupi, prf. of corrumpo. [up. Corrupte, ius, issime ; adv. corruptly, depravedly, improperly. Corruptela, se, f. 1. corruption, de- praving, falsifying, debauching, bribery, bane or mischief; a cor- rupter or spoiler. [depravity. Corruptio, onis, f. 3. corruption, f Corruptissumus, ant. for -issimus, from corruptus. Corruptor, oris, m. 3. a corrupter, debaucher, spoiler, adulterer. Corruptrix, icis, f. 3. she that cor- rupts, [about to corrupt, 8fc. Corruptiirus, a, um, pt. (corrumpo) Corruptus, a, um ; (corrumpo) ior, issimus ; pt. 8f adj. corrupted, 8fc. corrupt, wicked; lean,- soft, deli- cate, effeminate, wanton. Cors, same as cohors. *Corsa, se, f. \. fore-part of the head, ornament for doors. Cortex, icis, d. g. 3. rind, bark, shell, peel; cork: cavata, a mask. || Corticatus, a, um, pt. having a rind. ||Corticosus, a, um, adj./wZ/ of bark. HCorticiila, ae, f. 1. a thin rind. Cortina, se, f. 1. a caldron, kettle, dyeing-vat, oil vessel, oracular tri- pod, oracle, curtain or hanging, convex roof, dome, cupola : — coe- li, the hemisphere. || Cortinale, is, n. 3. aplacefor kettles. Corns, i, m. 2. the North-West ivind. CORU Coruscans, tis, pt. shining, ief. Crucingo [crux, flgo], ere, ixi, ixum, a. 3. to crucify, nail or fasten to a cross, hang. Criiclfixus, a, um, pt. crucified, &fc. Criicio, are, a. 1. to torment, trou- ble, torture, pain, vex, grieve, fret, afilict, distress, make uneasy. Crucior, ari, p. to be tortured, fyc. Crucig, gen. of crux. ocmus, a, um, adj. of saffron, q/ Crucisalus, i, m. 2. a saffron color. ♦Crocio, Ire, n. 4. to croak, caw, cry like a raven. i|Cr6cito, are, freq. 1. to croak, gallon; climber, gallows-bird, one hanged. Crudelis, e ; ior, issimus ; adj. cruel, barbarous, ind, hard- hearted, inexorable. K CRUD tCrudelisswne,ty--umus, ant. superl. of crudeliter, 8f -elis. CriideTitas, atis, f. 3. cruelty, sa- vageness, ferocity, barbarity, in- humanity, fierceness. Crudeliter, ius^ issime ; adv. cruelly. Criidescens, tis, pt. growing fierce. Crudesco, ere, dui, n. 3. to grow raw, be green or fresh, grow more fierce and cruel. Cruditas, atis, f. 3. crudity, bad di- gestion, crude humor, rawness, un- ripeness, immaturity. *Crudus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; adj. crude, raw, undressed ; green, un- ripe, sour, unpleasant; too young, fresh, new-made ; undigested, squeamish; fierce, bloody, cruel; fallow, unploughed ; strong and lusty. Cruentatus, a, um, pt. made bloody, steeped in blood, blood-shot. Cruente, ius ; adv. bloodily, cruelly. Cruento, are, a. 1. to fetch blood, make bloody, imbrue or steep in blood, stain or sprinkle with blood. Cruentor, ari, p. to be made bloody, Sfc. Cruentus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; adj. of blood, as red as blood, bloody, cruel, fierce. {.bag. *Crumena, se, f. 1. a purse, pocket, *Cruor, oris, m. 3. blood from a wound, blood, gore. *Crupellarii, orum, pi. m. 2. sol- diers or slaves armed cap-a-pie. Crura, pi. ofcrus. Cruricrepidse, arum, pi. m. y l. slaves in irons or chains, Plaut. Crus, uris, n. 3. the leg from the knee to the ancle, shank, leg, hind leg : — arboris, body of a tree, Col. Crusciilum, i, n. 2. a little leg. *Crusma, atis, n. 3. a timbrel, ta- bour, tinkling noise, sound of an organ, fyc, 110 *Crusta, se, f. 1. a crust or piece q/N ice, wood 8{c. engraven and inlaid. JlCrustarius, i, m. 2. a plasterer, mason, engraver for inlaid work. Crustatus, a, um, pt. crusted, 8fc. ||Crusto, are, a. 1. to plaster, rough- cast, cover with a shell; scale, em- boss, plate, inlay ; preserve. ||Crust6sus, a, um ; ior; adj. crusty. ||Crustula, a?, f. \. a little crust or scale. Crustiilarius, i, m. 2. a pastry-cook. Crustiilum, i, n. 2. a wafer, thin cake. Crustum, i, n. 2. a crust, small piece, morsel, simnel, bun. Crustumia, (8{ -mlna, pira) orum, pi. n. 2. Catharine-pears. Crux, iicis, f. 3. a cross, gibbet, gal- lows ; what vexes or torments us; difficult passage ; affliction. *Crypta, se, f. 1. a hollow or secret place, vault, sink, common seiver, grotto, cell, low gallery. Crystallinum, i, n. 2. a crystal-cup. *Crystallinus, a, um, adj. crystal- line, of crystal, like crystal, {crystal. *Crystallum, i, n. (Sf -us, f.) 2. Cubandus, a, um, pt. to be laid, Sfc. Cubans, tis ; pt. 8f adj. lying down, 8fc. low. llCiibatus, us, m. 4. a lying down, lodging, lying in, brooding. Cubicularis, e, adj. of a chamber or lodging -room. Cu.bicula.rius, a, um, adj. the same. Ciibicularius, i, m. 2. a chamberlain. Cubiculatus, a, um, adj. formed to lie in, having cabins: — Navis, a pleasure-boat, Sen. Ciibiculum, i, n. 2. a bed-chamber, parlour, pavilion, tent. |[Cubicus, a, um, adj. cubical, square. Ciibile, is, n. 3. a bed, couch; den, lair; kennel, bird's-nest, bee-hive,- mine, ground-work or course of stones in building, closet, chamber. GUI L on sedit in cubili, it was not well laid, Plin. {fore-sleeve. Ciibital, alls, n. 3. an elbow -cushion, Ciibitalis, e, adj .a cubit high, long, §c. Cubitans, tis, pt. lying along, Sfc. Ciibitissim, adv. with the elbow. Ciiblto, are, freq. I. to be used to lie. Ciibitor, oris, m. 3. he that lies down. Cubitus, i, m. 2. a cubit, foot and a half, elbow. {nest, couch. Cubitus, us, m. 4. a lying down, bed, *Cubo, are, ui, ltum, n.\. to lie, lie down, be in bed, keep one's bed, lie in child-bed ; sit at table ; lean, stoop, descend. Cubui, perf. o/"cumbo 8f cubo. Cubus, (8f vl.) i, m. 2. a cube, die. Cucvdio, onis, m. 3. a hood used to travel in, round frock. Cvicullio, same as cucidio. Cucullus, i, m. 2. a hood, cowl, frock, paper or coffer for spices. Cuciilus, (8f -vl.) i, m. 2. a cuckoo, cuckold-maker, name of reproach. Cuciima, as, f. \. a vessel like a cu- cumber, little bath. ||Cucumer, eris, (<§f -mis, is,) m. 3. a cucumber ; shell-fish. Cucurbita, se, f. 1 . a gourd ; cupping- instrument, {made like gourds. Cucurbitlnus, a, um, adj. of gourds, Cucurbitiila, ae, f. 1. a cupping-glass. Cucurio, (8f -urrio,) Ire, ivi, n. 4. to crow or cluck like a cock. Ciicurri, perf. q/curro. Cudo, ere, di, iisum, a. 3. to hammer, forge, stamp, coin, invent. Cudor, i, p. to be hammered, 8fc. CuT («^ ciii), dat. of qui &f quis, to whom, to whom ? to any one. Cuicui, dat. of quisquis, to any one ivhatsoever. {it may. []Cuicuimodi, to anyone be it who Cuidam, dat. of quidam, to such a one. {ever will. Cuilibet, dat. of quilibet, to whomso- CUIP Cinpiam, dat of quispiam, to some- body, to something. Cuiquam, dat. q/"quisquam,£o«wy owe. Cuique, dat. of quisque, to every one. Culvis, dat. of quivis, to any one whatever. | Cujas, atis, pron. of what country ov 1 sect ? belonging to whom ? Cujus, gen. of qui &f quis, whose, whose? of whom, of which. Cujus, a, urn ; pron. whose, whereof : Cuja interest, w horn it concerns, Cic. Cujusdam, gen. of quidam, of such a one. Cujusdammodi, of some sort or other. Cujusmodi, of what sort or manner, of which fashion or quality ? — sit, such as it is, whatever it be, Cic. Cujusmodicunque, of what manner or sort soever. [one. Cujusquam, gen. o/quisquam, of any Cujusque, gen. of quisque, of every one, every one's. Cujusquemodi, of what manner so- ever, such as it is. [one's. Cujusvis, -avis, -umvis, pron. any Cujusvis, gen. of quivis, of any one whatever, any one's whatever. Culcita, (Sf -itra,) se, f. 1. a bed-tick bed, cushion, pillow, bolster. IjCulcitrula, se, f. I. a little pillow. Culefuis, e, adj. of the measure culeus. [urnse. Culearium, i, n. 2. a measure of 40 llCiileolus, i, m. 2. a satchel, knap- sack. Culeus, i, m. 2. a leather-sack or bag, sack,- measure of 20 amphorae or 10 urine, 180 English gallons, a [fly, mosquito. , icis, d. g. 3. a gnat, little carius, a, am, adj. driving away (/arils, an epithet of Apollo. -na, x, f. I. a bowl, dish. Culina, se, f. I. a kitchen, sink, com- mon sewer : in plur. public burial- 111 places for the poor. ||Ciilinarius, a, um, adj. culinary. Culleus, same as culeus. Culmen, mis, n. 3. top or height, ridge, summit or crown ; honor, ad- vancement, dignity : fabae, a bean- stalk ox straw, Ov. [of corn ; hulm. *Culmus, i, m. 2. the stem or straw Culpa, se, f. 1. a fault, offence, guilt, blame, failure, miscarriage, want, defect. [Sfc. Culpandus, a, um, pt. to be blamed, Culpans, tis, pt. blaming, 8fc. Culpasse, by sync, for -avisse, from culpo. Culpatus, a, xim ; ior ; pt. Sf adj. blamed, Sfc. blame-worthy. Cidpito, a,ve,freq. 1. to blame often, censure. [censure. Culpo, are, a. 1. to blame, dislike Culpor, ari, p. to be blamed, dfc. Culsiirus, a, um, pt. (cello) about to break, 8fc. [pruning -knife. Cultellus, i, m. 2. a little knife, Culter, tri, m. 2. a coulter, plough- share, knife, lower part of a sickle : — tonsorius, a razor, Cic. Sub cultro, in the lurch. Cultio, onis, f. 3. cultivation, manur- ing, culture, tillage, tilth. Cultor, oris, m. 3. a tiller, husband- man, dresser of vines .• dweller, inhabitant ; worshipper, adorer ; lover, observer. Cultrarius, i, m. 2. a slaughterer of sacrifices ; cutler. [sharp !|Cultratus, a, um, pt. 8f adj. made Cultrix, icis, f. 3. a female polisher or dresser ; worshipper, inhabitant. HCultum, i, n. 2. ploughed land. Cultura, ae, f. 1. culture, cultivation, husbandry, tillage, dressing ov prun- ing ; improvement, instruction ; waiting on, attendance, [till, Sfc. Cultdrus, a, um, pt. (colo) about to Cultus, a, um ; (colo) ior, issunus ; C U M P pt. Sf adj. tilled, Refine, neat, gay, polite, trim. Cultus, us, m. 4. culture, tillage, manuring, husbandry, tilth, trim- ming ; apparel, dress, finery, orna- ments j worship, adoration, ser- vice, honor, respect, observance, attendance ; provision, furniture, way or method of living, education, tuition, nursing or bringing up. *Ciilullus, i, m. 2. a pitcher, pot, chalice, jug. *C\\m,pre]).(ivithab\.)with,together with, among, in conjunction with or assisted by, with or by the side of; against, in : cum eo quod, so that or provided that : cum magna fide, very faithful : cum lsetitia., gladly. Cum primis, in the first place or especially. Cum equo, on horseback. Cum prima, luce, at day-break. Cum dicto, imme- diately. Cum eo mihi, to him 8f me. Mihi cum eo nihil est, / don't know him. It is redundant in cum fer- ro invadere, to attack with the sword. Cum, adv. Sf conj. when, while ; be- cause, forasmuch as, seeing that; since, although ,- whereas ; indeed, but especially. Cum, — turn, as, — so ; as well, — as , not only, — but, also; both — and: Cum minimum, at the least. Ciun maxime, never more. [tered. *Cumatilis, e, adj. sky-colored, wa- Cumbo, ere, cubui, n. 3. to lie down. Cumcunque, adv. whensoever. Ciimera, se, f. 1. a meal-tub, corn- vessel. *Ciiminum, i, n. 2. the herb cummin. Cumplunmiim, adv. at most, most frequently. [exceedingly. Cumprimis, adv. very, very much, Cumprimum, adv. when first, as soon as, Cic. C U M Q Curnque, adv. howsoever, whenever , cunque qui, whoever, Cic. Ciimulans, tis, pt. heaping, 8fc. Cumulate, ius, issime ; adv. abun- dantly, amply as can be. || Cumulatim, adv. in heaps or piles one upon another. HCumulatio, onis, f. 3. a heaping up Cumulatus, a, ura ; ior, issimus ; pt. &C adj. heaped up, &fc. omni laude highly commended. Camulo, are, a. 1. to heap up, pile, add, augment, increase, adorn, fill; pester, cumber. Cumulor, ari, p. to be filled, Sfc. Cumulus, i, m. 2. a heap, pile, heap- ing up, overflowing ,• accession addition ; epilogue, conclusion. Cunabiila, orum, pi. n. 2. cradle- clothes, a cradle; infancy, begin- ning, rise, foundation ; bird's-nest *Ciin£e, arum, pi. f. 1. a cradle; in- fancy ; bird's-nest. Cunctabundus, a, um, adj. delaying loth, slow, lingering, dilatory. Cunctans, tis; ior; pt. 8f adj. de- laying, «Sfc. slow, heavy, dull. Cunctanter, tius ; adv. slowly, lei surely, dilatorily, hardly, long. tCunctarier, ant. inf. q/"cunctor. Cunctatio, onis, f. 3. a delaying, lingering, delay, doubt, hesitation. Cunctator, oris, m. 3. a delayer. Cunctatus, a, um ; ior ; pt. Sf adj delayed, delaying, 8fc. doubtful. Cunctor, ari, atus sum, dep. 1. to delay, stay, dally, linger, prolong time, demur, doubt, stagger, be at a stand, boggle, do'dge. Cunctus [cum junctus], a, um, adj all, the ivhole, full and whole, per- fect, entire. [^c, Cimeandus, a, um, pt. to be wedged, Cuneatun, adv. ivedgewise, in crowds by bands. [wedged, 8fc Cuneatus, a, um ; ior ; pt. <^* adj. 112 Ciineo, are, a. 1. to wedge, fasten with a wedge, make ivedgewise ; peg, pen or pin ; secure, join. ||Cuneor, ari, p. to be toedged, 8{c+ Cuneolus, i, m. 2. a little wedge, piece of tent or lint to put into a fistula. Ciineus, i, m. 2. a wedge; battalion drawn up wedge-wise ; seats in a theatre; point, triangular figure in pavements. ||CunIcularius, i, m. 2. a pioneer, miner. [pipe. llCuniculatim, adv. in form of a ijCuniculosus, a, um, adj. full of rab bits ; full of holes, mines, 8fc. Ciiniculus, i, m. 2. a rabbit or cony burrow, hole or passage under ground, mine, long pipe ; cunning, treachery, underhand dealing, in trigue. Cuniciilos agere, to spring a mine. *CunTla, se, f. 1. the herb savory marjoram, and penny -royal. *Cunnus, i, m. 2. a female; woman' t privities. Cunque, adv. howsoever, whensoever, see cumque. Cupa, (8f Cuppa) se, f. 1. a cup, drinking vessel, butt, barrel, tun, 8fc. vessel to support ships whilst being careened, 8fc. ; 7iostess ; ta vern. [cacy. Ciipedia, se, f. 1. daintiness, deli- Civpedia, orum, pi. n. 2. (8f -ise, arum, f. 1.) dainties. Cupedinarius, i, m. 2. a cook. Cupedo (8f cupp.), mis, f. 3. desire lust, greediness, gluttony; dainty meats. [cup, Utile cup HCiipella, se, f. 1. (8f -um, i, n. 2.) a Cupes, same as Cuppes. Ciipide, ius, issime ; adv. eagerly gladly, fondly, desirously, passion- ately, affectionately. Cupidineus. a, um, adj. wanton CURA Ciipiditas, atis, f. 3. strong desire, 2)assion, earnestness, eagerness ; de- sire, feeling, affection, appetite ; covetousness, ambition, desire of revenge ; unlawful love, lust. Ciipido, mis, f. 3. love, earnest de- sire ; desire, appetite ; lust, concu- piscence, covetousness ; ambition, luxury: (m.) Cupid, the god of love. Ciipidus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; adj. desirous, covetous, greedy, eager; fond, partial; desirable, pleasing, content. \J^c. Ciipiendus, a, um, pt. to be desired, Ciipiens, tis ; ior, issimus ; pt. 8f adj. desiring, 8fc. desirous, con- senting or agreeing. fCupienter, adv. earnestly, fondly. Ciipientissumus, ant. for -issimus, from cupiens. Ciipii, by sync, for -Tvi, prf. o/cupio. Ciipio, pere ^ ire, ivi, itum, a. 8f n. 3. 8f 4. to desire, wish or long for, covet ; wish well; be eager, ready and glad; wish to answer, Cic. Ciipitor, 5ris, m. 3. a coveter. Cupitus, a, um, pt. desired, Sfc. Cuppa a ; * n - I- *> bend or w ' ? ffre ?' sh T' amid > esc ^v, leave, pass by, lessen, abate, de- crease, dr to m ^ ^.^ iJec inor, on, p. to be shunned, &c I>eclivis e , adj. bending downward \ descending, steep; l d . Becllvitas, atis, f. 3. a c Ifccoquo ere, coxi, coctum, a.T," *• *o botl or seethe, boil away -'-"»> *"• o. comeliness, oi gracefulness, beauty, loveliness. l)ecorameu, mis, n. 3. a» orwa»,»,/ Decorandus, a, urn, pt . to adorned, 8fc. Decorans, tis, pt. adorning, Src Decoratus a, um, pt. adorned, frc -Decore, adv fitly. me f°>™>,a.l. to adorn, g iJeciibui, prf. o/decumbo. Decucurri, prf. o/decurro. ^culco [calco], are, «. 1. to tram- pie on, tread underfoot Deculpfitus, a, um, pt. blamed. comely, grac^nrZhllitl " **? *"*' in ri- - ' ""<*> *»MjW»<, ticket orT/l ' 6l ' U1 ;' PL m - 2 - /""»«•« - — . , Wi , F . tu ue aaorned, Src -Decorticatio, 5nis f 1 n « /• ll^cortrco [cortex, rcis], a *° bark, peel, strip, skin. Decorum, i, n. 2. ewS»», MOT . grace, poodfasMok orZrria/e tml^^' ^ /^d-Imus. .~«~., ovnuuieness, decorum, a grace, good fashion or wmaw Decorus, a, um, adj. comely, be. coming decent decorous, grace- Jul, handsome, fashionable, loveh, seemly, specious, adorned, honor- Decern, prf. o/decoquo. [able :inT entmati ' »' 2 '" Urease', uane. [crazy, very old. Decreprtus, a, um, adj. decrepit, Decrerat -nm, -runt, &c. by 8 ™ c for -everat, Scc.from decerno. i^ecrescens, tis, pt. decreasing, 8rc i>ecresco, ere. m-^ « i a* 4 ,J f, .7 . . ~_"' -^> ^uuui, cuoitum, w. 3. /o/w down sit at table, keep one's bed when sick, fall down and die. ~, ^^.j U , uecrmus. Decunx, ncis, m. 3. ten ounces. Decup b, adv. tenfold. [ mucK Decuplus, a, um, adj. ten times so Decuna, ae, f. 1. a set of ten men appointed to any office; banTof ten soldiers; ward or tithing. Decuna, ae, f. 1. a bench of judges committee; jovial party. J 9 r Decuriatio, onis, f. 3. a dividing in- to wards or companies. Decunatus, a, um, pt. divided into wards, bands, or troops. ~~w^us; us, pt . decreasing, 8rc. ward, J,ZJ« ""V ">™™a mt ^ecresco, ere, crevi, cretum » q "J 1 ™?:"™**, or troops. to decrease, lessen, wanT' ' wea^rltTT*"' ■**'?' *' a divi ^g in — »- ' ne > wear ™ companies of 'ten men each. JeC.wrin nni't. ^, o "■ ""■»*, teasea, Wl aroay, decay, abate, fall. d 6 e C cenu? ^ ***'** ''^^ from Decretorius, a, um, adj. decretory, judicial, critical, decisive,- fatal or -last, inevitable: used in earnest Decuno, onrs, m. 3. a captain of ten men leader of « file, serjeani corporal, civil officer, head-officer high constable, tithing-man, al- derman - - palatii, lord-steward > cubiculariorum, lord-chamberlain ' 7 " * III JJ HP Ul'l rin of. ■.„ „ A .„ .__ ^ ,-p.w _ . ' -7X" «^ "c » uitneu, ore. IDecunonatua.us, m. 4. «c^tofacy, DECU Serjeant's office. Decurrens, tis, pt. running, 8fc. Decumtur, imprs. they run or have recourse to. Dccurro, ere, i 8f cucurri, cursum n. 3. to run down or along, run or pass over hastily, run out, sail along ; set down, describe ; resort have recourse to ; end, finish. Decursio, onis, f. 3. a running or course, sailing along, descent or inroad, tilt or tournament. Decursurus, a, um, pt. about to run. Decursus, a, urn, pt. passed over, 8fc. Decursus, us, m. 4. a running down, descent, fall, course, stream, cur- rent ; going or passing through, end of a course or race, tilt or tournament ; attack. ||Decurtatio, onis, f. 3. a shortening. Decurtatus, a, um, pt. maimed, 8fc. Decurto, are, a. \. to shorten, cur- tail, abridge, abbreviate, maim. Decus, oris, n. 3. a grace, ornament, honor, credit, commendation. Decussating adv. cross-wise, like an Decussi, prf. o/'deciitio. [X. l)Decussis, [decern asses] is, m. 3. a coin or piece of money of the value of the Roman denarius, ten asses, ten pounds' weight, number of ten, figure of an X. Decussus, a, um, pt. shaken, 8fc. Decussus, us, m. 4. a beating down. Deciitiens, tis, pt. shaking down, 8fc. Deciitio [quatio] , tere, cussi, cussum, a. 3. to shake or strike off; shake or beat down ; demolish. I Decutior, ti, p. to be shaken off, 8fc. Dede, imprt. of dedo. | .Dedeceo, ere, n. 2. to misbecome, not become, disgrace. Dedecet, imprs. it does not become. Dedecor, oris, adj. unseemly, dis- graceful. Dedecorans, tis, pt. disgracing, 8fc. 119 Dedecoratus, a, um, pt. disgraced. Dedecow, are, a. 1. to dishonor, disgrace, disparage, degrade. Dedecorose, adv. shamefully. Dedecorus, a, um, adj. the same. Dedecus, oris, n. 3. disgrace, dis- credit, dishonor, infamy, shame, shameful thing or action, [dered. Dedendus, a, um, pt. to be surren DEER to surrender, Sfc. Deditus, a, um ; ior ; pt. fy adj. given up, 8fc. subservient. Dedita opera, on purpose, Cic. Dedo, ere, idi, itum, a. 3. to sub- mit, yield, give up, surrender, give over, commit or intrust; addict, devote, resign, abandon, [taught. Dedocendus, a, um, pt. to be un- Dedens, tis, pt. giving up, 8fc. [doJZtedoceo, ere, ui, doctum, a. 2. to fDederont,ant./ordederunt,perf.o/ unteach, teach otherwise; — uti, Dedi, prf. of do. Dedi, inf. q/dedor. located, 8fc, Dedicandus, a, um, pt. to be dedi- Dedicans, tis, pt. dedicating, delapidate, i. e. s^orce or ric? o/ stones, pick out stoyies ; pave with stones. Delapsus, a, um, pt. having slipt, 8fc. 1 Delassatus, a, um, pt. tired, 8fc. I ZJelasso, are, a. 1. to tire out, weary, I fatigue. Delassor, ari, p. to be wearied, 8fc. Delatio, onis, f. 3. information, ac- cusation, impeachment; charge; i secret accusation. 1 Delator, oris, m. 3. an informer, se- cret accuser, tell-tale, pick-thank. i Delaturus, a, um, pt. (defero) about to tell of, 8fc. [8fc. having arrived Delatus, a, um, pt. (defero) carried, Delebilis, e, adj. that may be blotted out, abolishable, delible. Delectabilis, e ; ior ; adj. delightful, delectable, pleasant, savory. Delectamentum, i, n. 2. delight, sport. {lighted, &fc. Delectandus, a, um, pt. to be de- Delectatio, onis, f. 3. pleasure, de- light, amusement, delectation. Delectatus, a, um, pt. amused, 8fc. Delecto [lacto] , are, a. 1. to delight, please, amuse, allure or draw. Delector, ari, p. to be pleased, 8fc. Delectus, a, um ; pt. 8f adj. (deligo) chosen, &fc. select. Delectus, us, m. 4. a choice, selec- tion, picking out, election, detach- 123 ment or levy ; difference. Delegandus, a, um, pt. to be dele- gated, 8fc. Delegans, tis, pt. delegating, Sfc. Delegatio, onis, f. 3. a sending away, giving in charge, putting in com- mission, deputation, assignment. Delegatus, a, um, pt. sent away, Sfc. Delegi, prf. of deligo. Delego, are, a. I. to send on an em- bassy, appoint, depute, delegate, commit, entrust, assign, allot, at- tribute, impute, order, draw a bill on, charge, refer, banish. Delegor, ari, atus, p. to be sent, 8fc. Delendus, a, um, pt. to be blotted out, 8fc. {gentle Delenificus, a, um, adj. smooth Delenimen, mis, n. 3. a lenitive. Delenlmentum, same as delinimen turn, Sail. Delenio, ire, ivi, Itum, a. 4. to mi- tigate, ease, assuage, calm, pacify delight, comfort, smooth up, ca- jole, entice, charm, put out of wits, mope, prevail on, ensnare, lessen. Delenior, iri, p. to be mitigated, Sfc Delenlturus, a, um, pt. about to mitigate, 8fc. Delenitus, a, um, pt. charmed, fyc. Delens, tis, pt. blotting out, 8fc. Deleo, ere, evi, etum, a. 2. to blot out, deface, abolish, rase, destroy, extinguish, kill, cut off, rout, con- quer, vanquish. Deleor, eri, p. to be blotted out, 8fc, Delesse, -essem, &c. by sync, fo? -evisse, Scc.from deleo. ||Deletio, onis, f. 3. a rasing out. ||Deletor, oris, m. 3. a destroyer. Deletrix, icis, f. 3. afemale -destroyer Deletus, a, um, pt. blotted out, 8fc. Delevi, prf. of deleo 8f delino. Delibamentum, i, n. 2. a sacrifice drink-offering . Delibans, tis, pt. tasting of, fyc. DELI Dellbasse, by sync. for -o,visse,from delibo. |Delibatio, onis, f. 3. an essay ; taste ; charging an estate with a legacy. {ed, 8fc. Delibatus, a, um, pt. gently touch- Deliberabundus, a, um, adj. delibe- rating, 8fc. Deliberandus, a, um, pt. to be de- liberated, to deliberate, Sfc. Deliberans,tis, pt. deliberating, 8fc. Deliberassem, &c. by sync, for -avis- sem, &c. from delibero. Deliberatio, onis, f. 3. deliberation, debate, consideration, the delibera- tive kind in rhetoric. Deliberativus, a, um, adj. delibera- tive, [consulter, pauser. Deliberator, oris, m. 3. an adviser, ||DelIbera.tum, i, n. 2. a resolution. Deliberatur, atum est, imprs. they consult, it is resolved. Dellberaturus, a, um, pt. about to deliberate, 8fc. Deliberatus, a, um ; ior ; pt. 8f adj. deliberated, Sfc. deliberate. Delibero, are, a. 1. to deliberate, debate, consider, consult, ask ad- vice, advise, revolve, resolve, de- termine; discuss. [Sfc. Deliberor, ari, p. to be deliberated, Dellhito, same as delibo, Cic. Z)elibo, are, a. I. to taste, touch light- ly, have the first trial of, enjoy .• pick or take out, choose, cull, di- minish ; bruise, hurt, defile, stain. [of 8fc. Delibof, ari, atus, p. to be tasted Delibrandus, a, um, pt. to be peeled. Delibratus, a, um, pt. peeled, Sfc. ||Delibro [liber], are, a. I. to pull or strip off the bark, peel or bark. ||Delibro [libra], are, a. I. to weigh ||Delibror, ari, p. to be peeled, {out. ||Delibuo, ere, a. 3. to anoint, stain, daub, besmear, defile. DELI Delibiitus, a, urn, pt. anointed, Sfc. Delicate, ius ; adv. delicately, deli- ciously, ivantorily. Delicatus, a, urn; ior; issimus ; adj. delicate, fine, fastidious, dainty, nice, wanton, effeminate, squeam- ish, skittish, coy. JlDeKcia, se, f. 1. a darliny, miss ; a deliyht, that which deliyhts. Delicise, arum, pi. f. 1. deliyhts, pleasures, pastimes ; that ivhich deliyhts, a deliyht, toys, jokes, jests, dalliance, ivantonness, nice- ness, squeamishn(>ss, frowardness, peevishness ; a darliny, favorite, minion, little royue, sweetheart, playthiny. [darliny. Deiiciolse, arum, pi. f. 1. a little DelTeiolum, i, n. 2. a little darliny Delirium, i, n. 2. same «sdelicioe. Delictum, i, n. 2. a fault, offence, crime, sin, misdeed, guilt ; failure in duty, misconduct. Delictiirus, a, um, pt. (delinquo) about to omit, fyc. Delicui, prf. q/" deliquesce Deligandus, a, um, pt. to be tied, 8fc. ||Deligatio, orris, f. 3. a bindiny tip. Delegatus, a, um, pt. tied up, fyc. Deligendus, a, um, pt. to be chosen, Deligens, tis,pt. choosiny, 8fc. [Sfc. Deligo, are, a. I. to tie or bind up. Deligor, ari, p. to be bound, 8fc. Deligo [lego], ere, egi, ectum, a. 3. to choose, select, pick out or cull, separate, alienate ; gather. Deligor, i, p. to be chosen, 8fc. Delimatus, a, um, pt. filed, ~tyc. HDellmo, are, a. 1. to file, polish. Delmendus, a, um, pt. to be rubbed. Dellneo, are, a. 1. to delineate, de siyn, draw the outline, sketch, make a rude draught of, chalk out, describe. [up Delingo, ere, xi, a. 3. to lick off or Delingor, i, p. to be licked up, Sfc 124 Deliniendus, a, um, pt. about to ap- pease, Sfc. Delmlmentum, i, n. 2. an assuaging or mitigating, love-potion, powder, charm. Delinio, Tre, ivi, itum, a. 4. to touch or rub softly ; assuaye, appease, al- lure, soothe; mope, bewitch, charm, win over. [8fc. Cic. Delinior, iri, Itus, p. to be soothed, Deliriitio, onis, f. 3. a mitiyation. Dellnitor, oris, m. 3. an appeaser, soother, cajoler, flatterer, [tly, 8fc. Deliriitus, a, um, pt. touched gen- Deltno, ere ; lini, levi, 8f II vi ; litum, a. 3. to besmear, anoint, rub, daub, blot, blur, deface, slabber, [mitted. Delinquitur, imprs. a fault is com- Delinquo, ere, Hqui, lictum, n. 8f a. 3. to omit, leave undone, fail in duty, offend, do wrong, commit, act amiss ; faint or sivoon. Delinquor, i, p. to be done amiss, Sfc. Delinxi, prf. q/'delingo. Deliquatus, a, um, pt. melted, Sfc. Deliquesco, ere, licui, inc. 3. to melt down, be dissolved, become soft or moist, consume. ||Deliquiae, arum, pi. f. 1. gutters. Deliquium, i, n. 2. lack, defect, want, loss ; sinking ; draining ; eclipse. Deliquo, are, a. I. to drain, decant, strain, clear or clarify, fine doxvn, refine, melt. \M C ' Deliquor, ari, p. to be fined down, Deliquus, a, um, adj. wantiny. ||Delirabundus, a, um, adj. dotish. Dellramentum, i, n. 2. a dotiny ; foolish, idle story ; balk in plouyh- Delirans, tis, pt. dotiny, 8fc. \iny. Deliratio, onis, f. 3. dot aye, folly, madness ; makiny a balk. Delirium, i, n. 2. delirium, dotaye. Delivo, are, n. 1. to make a balk in plouyhing ; dote, talk or act idly, DELU act amiss, rave. [foolish, Delirus, a, um, adj. dotiny, silly, Delitens, tis, pt. lurkiny, 8fc. Deliteo [lateo], ere, ui, n. 2. to be hid, lie hid or concealed, lurk. Delitescens, tis, pt. lurkiny, Sfc. Delitesco [latesco], ere, inc. 3. to lie hid, sculk, lurk; take shelter, abscond. Dclitigo, are, n. 1. to brawl, chide. Delitui, prf. q/deliteo 8f -tesco. Delitus, a, um, pt. (delino) besmear- ed, 6fc. [stellation, vessel. *Delplrin, inis, m. 3. a dolphin, con- *Delphmus, i, m. 2. the same. *Deltoton, i, n. 2. a constellation like the Greek letter delta [A]. Delubrum, i, n. 2. a temple, shrine, altar, place before a temple where they washed before a sacrifice. fDeludier, ant. inf. o/deludor. Deludifico, are, a. I. to mock. Deludificor, ari, atus sum, dp. 8f p. to mock, impose on; be mocked. Deludium, i, n. 2. a giving overplay. Deludo, ere, iisi, iisum, a. 3. to de- lude, deceive, beyuile, abuse, cheat, balk, mock, disappoint ; yive over Deludor, \,p. to be deluded, 8fc. [play. Delumbatus, a, um ; pt. ^f adj. hipped, hip-shot, wantiny sinews; weak, feeble. Delumbe, adv. weakly, without nerves, Pers. ||Delumbis, e, adj. weak, feeble, broken-backed, soft, wanton. Delumbo [lumbus] , are, avi, a. 1. to break the back, hip-shot, weaken, mutilate, enfeeble. De\\x.o, ere, ui, utum, a. 3. to wash clean, wash off, blot out. Deluor, i, p. to be washed, fyc. Delusus, a, um ; pt. (dehido) de- luded, 8fc. [with clay. Deliitamentum, i, n. 2. a daubing -ZMiito, are, a. I. to daub with clay, DEM lute. Dem, des, (let, Sfc. prs. subj. of do. Demandarat, 0y sync, /or -averat from deinando. Demandatus, a, urn, pt. intrusted. Demando, are, «. 1. to commit, in- trust, yive in charge. [8c c Demandor, ari, p. to be committed, Dcnxo.no, are, n. 1. £o stream, flow. *Demarchus, i, m. 2. a ruler or protector of the people ,- tribune. Z^memmi, prf. of defct. verb, i forgot. [be taken away, &fc. Demendus, a, urn, pt. to take or Demens, tis, pt. taking away, 8fc. Demens, tis ; tior, tissimus ; adj. mad, outrageous, frantic, ranting, roaring, foolish, simple, silly, hair- brained. Demensio, same as dimensio. Demensus, a, urn; pt, (demetior), measured out, 8fc. {simply. Dementer, adv. madly, foolishly, Dementia, x, f. 1. madness, stupi- dity, folly, foolishness, silliness. Dementio, [mens, tis], ire, ivi, n. 4. to be mad or stupid ,- dote. ||Demento, are, n. 1. to grow mad. Demerendus, a, urn ; pt. to be obliged, 8fc. Demereo, ere, ui, a. 2. to earn, acquire, deserve, oblige, endear. Demereor, eri, ltus sum, dep. 2. to deserve well at one's hands, endear. Demergens, tis, pt. drowning, 8fc. Demergo, ere, rsi, rsum, a. 3. to dive, overivhelm, plunge over head and ears, sink, drown, swallow down, bring down, oppress,- soiv, plant deep. [tyc Demergor, i, p. to be drowned, Demeritus, a, um ; pt. deserved, &fc. ||Demersio, onis, f. 3. a drowning, sinking. [drowned, 8fc. Demersus, a, um - r pt. (demergo) ||Demersus, us, m. 4. a drowning. Demessui, prf. of demeto. Demessus, a, um ; pt. (clemeto) reaped, 8fc. [ed, 8{c Demetatus, a, um ; pt. distinguish- Demctendus, a, um ; pt. to be reaped. Demetior, iri, mensus sum, dep. 4 to measure exactly, measure, set down, parcel, detail, proportion. ||Demetitus, a, um, pt. measured,8fc Draieto, ere, essui, essum, a. 3. to reap, mow, cut down, crop, ga ther, pluck, chop, cut off. ||Demetor, i, p. to be moived down Demetor, ari, atus sum, dep. 1. to set out in bounds or limits,- dis- tinguish. Demi,demsi, 8f dempsi, prf. of demo. Demigrans, tis, pt. departing, 8fc. Demigrarunt, by sync, for -averunt, from demigro. Demigratur, atum est, imprs. they retire or retreat, 8fc. Cses. Demigrassem, &c. by sync, for avissem, Sec. from demigro. Demigraturus, a, um, pt. about to remove, 8fc. Demigratio, onis, f. 3. removal, change of abode, expedition. Demigro, are, n. 1. to remove, change one's abode, depart. Z>eminuo, ere, ui, utum, a. 3. to abate, impair, diminish, lessen, de- prive of, degrade, break. Deminuor, i, p. to be lessened, 8fc. Deminuturus, a, um, pt. about to lessen, 8fc. Deminutus, a, um, pt. diminished, disfranchised, fyc. — capite, enslaved. Demlrandus, a, um, pt. to be ad- mired, 8fc. wonderful. Demiror, ari, atus sum, dep. 1. to admire, greatly wonder at, wonder. Demisi, prf. o/demitto. Demisse, ius, issime ; adv. lowly, meanly, pitifully, abjectly, humbly. DEMO iDemissio, onis, f. 3. a letting fall, dejection , discouragement . Demissltius (8f -slcius), a, um ; adj. hanging down, low , flowing . Demissus, a, um ; ior ; pt. 8f adj. sent down from, sent axvay ; de- rived, descended, 8fc. melancholy, sad, low, humble, mean, abject; cheap; long. ||2>emItigo, are, a. 1. to appease, calm, make gentle. Demltigor, ari, p. to be calmed. Demittendus, a, um ; pt. to be let down, 8fc. Z)epravo [pravus] , are, avi,atum, a. 1. to deprave, corrupt, mar, rack, spoil, wrest, distort, misconstrue. Depravor, ari, p. to be wrested, 8{c. —nmj DEPR Deprecabundus, a, urn, adj. praying Deprecandus, a, um, pt. to be depre- cated, 8fc. {but harmless. Deprecaneus, a, tun, adj. terrifying Deprecans, tis, pt. entreating, Sfc. Deprecatio, onis, f. 3. a prayer, en- treaty, petitioning, begging pardon, excusing, importunity. Deprecator, oris, m. 3. he that en treats, an intercessor, solicitor, ex cuser, preserver, suitor. Deprecaturus, a, um, pt. about to deprecate, epugno, are, n. 1. to fight out, Dereptus, a, um, pt. (deripio) fight, contend, disgrace, overcome. Deridendus, a, um, pt. to be derided, Depuli, prf. o/depello Depulsio, 5nis, f. 3. a thrusting or beating away, removal, pleading not guilty. Z>epulso, are,frq. 1. to push away. Depulsor, oris, m. 3. he that repels. Depulsurus, a, um ; pt. (depello) about to drive away, fyc. Depulsus, a, um; pt. (depello) dri- ven away, 8fc. Deridens, tis, pt. deriding, 8fc. {8fc. Deridec^ ere, isi, isum, a. 2. to de- ride, laugh at, mock, despise. Derideor, eri, p. to be derided, 8fc. Deridiciilum, i, n. 2. a scorn, laugh- ing-stock, butt, jest, foolery. Deridiciilus, a, um ; adj. fit to be laughed at, silly, ridiculous. Deripio [rapio], pere, pui, reptum, a. 3. to take off, pull or pluck DERI down; steal, filch. Deripior, pi, .p. to be taken away, 8fc. Derisi, prf. q/ derideo. [tempt. Derisio, onis, f. 3. derision, con- Derisor, oris, m. 3. a laugher at, de- rider, scoffer, jester, buffoon. Derisurus, a, um, pt. (derideo) about to deride, 8fc. [rided, 8fc. Derisus, a, um, pt. (derideo) de- Derisus, us, m. 4. derision, ridicule, jest. [8fc. to turn off, 8fc. Derivandus, a, um, pt. to be derived, Derivatio, onis, f. 3. a derivation, chaining of water, turning of a water-course, turning aside. UDerivativus, a, um, adj. derivative. Derivatus, a, um, pt. derived, 8fc. jDeiivo [rivus], are, a. I. to derive, ^deduce, draw from or down, con- vey, turn aside or off, turn, con- vert, divert, intercept. Derivor, ari, p. to be derived, 8fc. Derogandus, a, um, pt. to be taken away, tyc. Derogatio, onis, f. 3. derogation. Derogaturus, a, um, pt. about to take away, 8fc. [ly, ask urgently. Derogito, are, a. 1. to pray earnest- Devogo, are, a. 1. to derogate, abate, lessen, take away, repeal. Derogor, ari, p. to be lessened, 8fc. Derosus, a, um, pt. gnawed, nibbled. Derumpo, ere, iipi, upturn, a. 3. to break off. DevMO, same as diruo. Deruptum, i, n. 2. a craggy place. Deruptus, a, um ; ior ; pt. Sf adj. broken, 8fc. craggy, stee^, down- Des, det, Sfc. from do. [ward, Dessevio, ire, ivi, itum, n. 4. to leave off passion, be quiet or calm ; rage extremely, sheiv cruelty. Desaltatus, a, um, pt. danced on. Desalto, are, n. 1. to leap or dance ; end a dance. Descendens, tis, pt. descending, &fc. 130 Descenditur, imprs. it is gone down. Deseendo [scando] , ere, i, nsum, n. 3. to descend, go or come down ; fall or run down -, alight, take root, condescend, agree, be content or satisfied, degenerate ; digest. Descensio, onis, f. 3. a descent, going down, landing, [descend, 8fc. Descensurus, a, um, pt. about to Descensus, us, m. 4. a descent. Descieram, descii, &c. by sync, for -Iveram, -ivi, &c. from descisco. Descindo, ere, scidi, scissum, a. 3. to rend or tear off, Suet. Desciscens, tis, pt. revolting, 8fc, Descisco, ere, scivi 8f ii, n. 3. to revolt, depart, alter, change, vary ; abandon. Descissem, by sync, for -ivissem, plprf. of descisco. [asunder, rent. Descissus, a, um, pt. «^ adj. torn Descitum est, imprs. they revolted. Desciturus, a, um, pt. (descisco) about to revolt, 8fc. Descivi, prf. of descisco. Describendus, a, um, pt. to be copied out, 8fc. Descrlbo, ere, ipsi, iptum, a. 3. to describe, draw, copy, write out, di- vide, distribute, set down or in or- der, order, appoint, define, assign tax, assess, try by law. Describor, i, p. to be described, Sfc Descriptio, onis, f. 3. a description copying, writing out, copy, tran- script, plan, model, registering , en rolment, distribution, appointment Descriptiuncula, as, f. 1. a short description. \\DescY\\it\xxn,\,m..2.athing described Descriptus, a, um ; ior ; pt. describ- ed, 8fc. Desecans, tis, pt. cutting off, Sfc. Deseco, are, ui, ctum, a. 1. to cut off or down, cut up, mow, mow down, reap, hew, clip off, poll D ESI j Desecor, ari, p. to be cut off, &fc. Desectio, onis, f. 3. a cutting o£ or down, mowing. Desectus, a, um, pt. cut off, Sfc. Desedi, prf. of -sido 8f -sicleo. Deserendus, a, um ; pt. to be de- serted, fyc. Deserens, tis, pt. forsaking, 8fc. .Desero, ere, ui, rtum, a. 3. to desert, abandon, forsake, quit, leave, leave off, let alone, give up, fail, lose. Deseror, i, p. to be deserted, 8fc. H-Deserpo, ere, rpsi, n. 3. to creep along. Desertatus, a, um, pt. forsaken, &fc. Desertio, onis, f. 3. a desertion, for- saking, [forsake. Deserto, oxe,frq. 1. to desert, leave, ' Desertor, oris, m. 3. a deserter,, forsaker, abandoner, turn-coat, exile. [ness. Desertum, i, n. 2. a desert, wilder- Deserturus, a, um, pt. that will leave, 8fc. Desertus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; pt. 8f adj. deserted, 8fc. desert, lonely, uninhabited, untitled. Deserviens, ntis, pt. waiting on, Sfc. Deservio, ire, ivi, itum, n. 4. to do service, wait on, attend. Deses, idis ; adj. idle, slothful, in- I active, slow, careless. ||Desiccatio, onis, f. 3. a drying up. \ ||Desicco, are, a. I. to dry up. Desiccor, ari, p. to be dried up. Desidens, tis, pt. sitting still, 8fc. Desidens, tis, pt. sinking, ^e. Desideo [sedeo], sedi, ere, n. 2. to sit still, sit, be idle, loiter,- spend idly -, go to stool. Desiderabilis, e ; ior ; adj. desirable, to be desired, ivanted. Desiderandus, a, um, pt. to be de- sired, <^c. desirable. Desiderans, tis, pt. desiring, Sfc. Desiderarim, -aro, -assem, &c. for DESI -averim, Sec. from desidero. Besideratio, onis, f. 3. a desiring, wishing for, desire. HDesIderativa verba, verbs of desir- ing, which end in iirio ; as, scriptii- rio, &c. [desire, 8fc. Desideraturus, a, um, pt. about to Desideratus, a, um; pt. Sf adj. de- sired, 8fc. rare. Deslderium, i, n. 2. desire, love, af- fection, longing, craving, want, lack, absence, request, petition, supplication. Meum — , my dear, or my friend, Cic. Desidero, are, a. 1. to desire, wish or long for, need, want, miss, ask, require, demand, expect. Desideror, ari, atus, p. 1. to be re- quired, be missing, be lost or absent. Desides, pi. of deses. Desidia, se, f. 1. (8f -ies, iei, 5.) idleness, slothfulness. [place. DesTdiabulum, i, n. 2. a lounging Desidi5se, adv. slothfully, idly. ' Desidiosus, a, um ; ior, issimus adj. lazy, slothful, idle, indolent, disengaged. Desido, ere, sedi, n. 3. to sink or fall down, settle, light, sit down, go to stool, assuage ; chink, gape. Desieram, -ero, -erim, &c. by sync. for -iveram, Sec. from desino. Designasse,£y sync/or -avisse, from designo. Designatio, onis, f. 3. designation appointment, delineation ; noting. Designator, oris, m. 3. a marshal who appoints a procession, 8fc master of ceremonies, herald. Designatus, a, um, pt. designed, 8fc. Designo, are, a. 1. to design, intend, aim, mean; appoint, choose, elect name, mark, point at, brand, doom show, signify, denote, designate. Designor, ari, p. to be shown, 8fc. Desii, for -ivi, prf. of desino. 131 Desiisse, -iissem, &c. by sync, for ivisse, &c. from desino. Desiliens, tis, pt. running down, 8fc. Desilio, £salio] ire ; ui, ivi, ty ii ; sultum, n. 4. to leap down ox from, alight, vault. Desinens, tis, pt. ceasing, 8fc. Desinitur, imprs. an end is made. Desino, ere, sivi 8f ii, situm, n. 8f a. 3. to cease, leave off', give over, de- sist, discontinue, renounce, hold one's peace, finish, terminate, end, conclude, die. Desinor, i, situs, d. 3. the same, Cic. Desipiens, tis, pt. <^adj. doting, 8fc. foolish, silly. [ness. Desipientia, se, f. 1. silliness, mad- Desipio [sapio], ere, pui, n, 3. to dote, trifle, play the fool, be fool- ish or silly, rave. Desisse, -em, -isti, &c. by sync, for -ivisse, &c. from desino. Desistens, tis, pt. ceasing, 8fc. Desistitur, imprs. they desist. Desisto, ere, stiti, n. 3. to desist, cease, end, give over, leave off, dis- continue, stop, stand off, go away, depart. Desit, &c. prs. subj. o/"desum. Desitum est, imprs. it has ceased Desiturus, a, um, pt. (desino) aWut to leave off, 8fc. [up, Sfc. Desitus, a, um, pt. (desino) given Desivi, prf. of desino. Desolatus, a, um ; pt. <^ adj. laid ivaste, 8fc. desolate. Desolo, are, a. \. to lay waste, for sake, desert, abandon, leave alone, depopulate. [on, 8fc. Despectans, tis, pt. looking down Despectatio, onis, f. 3. a looking down, prospect, view. Despecto, are, a. 1. to look down on despise, behold. Despector, ari, p. to be beheld, 8fc. ||Despector, oris, m.3. alooker doivn D ESP Despectiirus, a, um, pt. (despicio) that will see, 8fc. Despectus, a, um ; issimus; pt. <$,* adj. (despicio) despised, life, des- picable. Despectus, us, m. 4. a despising, contempt, despite, looking down on. Desperandus, a, um, pt. to be de- spaired of, 8fc. desperate. Desperans, tis, pt. 8f adj. despair- ing, 8fc. desperate. [despair. Desperanter, adv. despairingly, hi Desperasse, by sync, for -avisse, from despero. Desperatio, onis, f. 3. a despairing, despair, want of spirit. Desperatus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; pt. Sf adj. despaired of, &fc. despe- rate, past cure, resolute. Desperno, ere, previ, pretum, a. 3. to despise, contemn, slight. Despero, are, a. fyn. 1. to despair of, be heartless, be out of or past hope. Desperor, ari, p. to be despaired of. Despexi, prf. of despicio. Despicatio, onis, f. 3. contempt. Despicatus, a, um ; issimus ; pt. <^adj. despised, slighted, disesteemed ; Despicatus, us, m. 4. despite, de- Despiciendus, a, um ; pt. to be con- temned, 8fc. despicable. Despiciens, tis, pt. despising, 8fc. Despicientia, se, f. 1. contempt, dis- regard, looking down ; loftiness. Despicio [specio], cere, pexi, pec- tum, a. 3. to desjnse, slight, con- temn, disregard, look down from or upon, overlook, view, see. Despicior, ci, p. to be despised, 8fc. Despoliandus, a, um, pt. to be rob- bed, fyc. [er. Despoliator, oris, m. 3. a plunder - Despoliatus, a, um, pt. pillaged, 8fc. Despolio, are, a. 1. to rob, plunder, pillage, strip, impoverish, despoil. DESP Despolior, ari, p. to be rolled, Sfc. Ztespondeo, ere, di 8f spopondi, nsum, a. 8f n. 2. to promise; pro- mise or give in marriage; letroth, affiance ; despair of: — animum, to fall into despair, Plaut. [8{c. Despondeor, eri, p. to le promised, ^|Desponsator, oris, m. 3. abetroth- er. [affianced. Desponsatus, a, urn, pt. betrothed, ||Desponsio, onis, f. 3. a leirothing. Desponsus, a, urn, pt. promised, fyc. Despopondi, prf. q/despondeo. Despretus, a, um, pt. (desperno) greatly despised, 8fc. Desprevi, prf. of desperno. Despuendus, a, um, pt. to le con- temned, 8fc. despicable. ||Despumatio, onis, f. 3. a foaming. Despiimatus, a, um, pt. clarified, Sfc. Despiimo, are, a. 1. to scum, take off, clarify, digest, lessen. Despuo, ere, ui, utum, a. 3. to spit down on, spit out ; pour out, detest. Despuor, i, p. to le spit down on. Desputus, a, um, pt. spit on, 8fc. J]Desquamatio, onis, f. 3. a scaling offish, peeling, barking. Desquamatus, a, um, pt. peeled off. Desquamo, are, a. 1. to scale, i.e. take off the scales,- skin, peel, bark, scour, clean. IIDesquamor, ari,jt?. to be scaled, fyc. \\ Destans, tis, pt. (desto) standing off. j|Destare, inf. of desto. JDesterto, ere, ui, n. 3. to snore, cease snoring or dreaming. [run. Destillo, are, n. 1. to distil, drop, Destimtilo, are, a. 1. to prick, goad; waste, consume. [fined, 8fc. Destinandus, a, um, pt. to le des- Destmaram, -arunt, -asse, &c. ly sync, for -averam, &c. from des- tino. DestTnatio, onis, f. 3. destination, purpose, resolution, determination. 132 Destmato, adv. with full purpose. Destmatus, a, um, pt. destined, 8fc Destino, are, a. 1. to determine, de- sign, destine, intend, purpose, de- termine, aim at, mark out, order, appoint, suspect, conjecture, resolve on, value, set a price on, luy, fix pitch, lind together, tie fast, le- troth ; to hope it will le; to give out, publish. DestTnor, ari, p. to le tied fast, 8fc. Destiti, prf. ofdesisto 8f desto. Destituendus, a, um, pt. to le left. Destituens, tis, pt. forsaking, fyc. Ztestituo [sttituo], ere, i, utum, a. 3. to leave destitute, leave, forsake, desert, lereave, give up) or over, de- ceive, disappoint, fail, set or place, fix, fasten. Destituor, i, p. to le left, Sfc. Destitiitio, onis, f. 3. a forsaking, abandonment, disappointment. Destitutus, a, um ; pt. 8f adj. for- saken, 8fc. destitute, forlorn, in despair. [hind or off. || Desto, are, stiti, n. 1. to stand le- Destrictus, a, um, pt. tied hard, fyc. | Destrigmentum, i, n. 2. that which is scraped or rubbed off. [pruned, 8fc. Destringendus, a, um, pt. to be .Destringo, ere, nxi, ictum, a. 3. to cut or scrape off, tie tight; lop, di- minish, attack ,findf aultwith,scrub , curry, gather, pull, draw, prune. Destringor, i, p. to be curried, 8fc. Destructio, onis, f. 3. a demolishing, subversion, ruin, refutation, Destructor, oris, m. 3. a destroyer. Destructus, a, um, pt. destroyed, Sfc. Destruens, tis, pt. destroying, 8fc. Destruo, ere, uxi, uctum, a. 3. to destroy, pull down, break up, over- throw, spoil, abate, discredit, dis- parage, invalidate, ruin. Destruor, i, p. to be destroyed, Sfc. Desub, prep, (with abl.) under, D ETE from under. [dcnly. Desubito, adv. on a sudden, sud- Desudans, tis, pt. sweating, 8fc. Desudascitur, imprs. they labor hard. [sweativg. ||Desudatio, onis, f. 3. perspiration, ||Desudat5rium, i, n. 2. a hot lath. .Desudo, are, n. 1. to sweat much, labor earnestly or hard. Desuefactus, a, um, pt. disused, Sfc. H-Desuefio [sueo, fto], ieri, factus sum, n.-p. 4. to le weaned from, disuse. [le disused, 8fc. Desuescendus, a, um, pt. that must -Dcsuesco, cere, uevi, etum, n. 3. to disuse oneself, leave off, change the fashion or custom, make to drop a custom, wear out. Desuetudo, mis, f. 3. disuse. Desuetus, a, um, pt. disused, 8fc. Desultor, oris, m. 3. a vaulter that leaps from one horse to another: — amoris, a general lover, Ov. Desultorius, a, um, adj. desultory, fickle, inconstant, leaping, frisking. Desultura, se, f. 1. a vaulting. Desulttirus, a, um, pt. (desilio) alout to leap down, 8fc. Desum, esse, fui, fiiturus, n. to le wanting, fail, forsake, alsent one- self; le alsent, lose. Desumo, ere, mpsi, mptum 8f mtum, a. 3. to pick out or choose. Desuo, ere, i, a. 3. to sciv behind, fasten below. Desiiper, adv. from above, aloft, over-head, on the top: — se, upon himself, Flor. ||Desuperne, adv. from above. Desurgo, ere, rrexi, n. 3. to arise or rise from, rise up ; go to stool. Det, detis, &c. prs. subj. of do. || Detector, oris, m. 3. a discoverer. Detectus, a, um, pt. (detego) de- tected, 8fc. [tected, 8fc. j Detegendus, a, um, pt. to be de- DETE Detegens, tis, pt. detecting, 8fc. Detego, ere, texi, tectum, «.3. to detect, discover, disclose, lay open or bare, uncover, expose, draw. Detegor, i, p. to be detected, Sfc. Detendo, ere, i, nsurn, a. 3. to un- stretch, take down, spread. Detensus, a, urn, pt. unstretched, 8fC. Detentus, a, um, pt. detained, Sfc. ; Deter, terior, temnms ; adj. bad, j naughty, ill, tveak, feeble. [Sfc Deterens, tis, pt. rubbing against, Detergendus, a, um, pt. to be clean- sed, i^'C Detergens, tis, pt. cleansing, 8fc. Detergeo, ere, rsi, rsum, a. 2. to wipe, brush, scour, cleanse,- abs- terge, wipe or rub off, break or cut off ; take off or lessen, clear up or uncover; clean. Detergeor, eri, p. to be cleansed, Sfc. Detergo, ere, rsi, rsum, a. 3. same as detergeo. Deterior, oris, adj. worse, weaker. Detenus, adv. worse, [bounded, Sfc. Determmandus, a, um, pt. to be Determinatio, onis, f. 3. a determi- nation,conclusion, boundary, [limit. Determmaturus, a, um, pt. about to Determmatus, a, um, pt. limited. Determmo, are, a. I. to determine or settle, bound, measure, fix a pe- riod, limit j end, finish. Z)eter o, ere, trivi, tritum, a. 3. to bruise, beat out, rub against, make worse, diminish, impair, wear out. Deteror, i, p. to be bruised, Sfc. ~DcterreTo.dus,a.,um,Tpt. tobedeterred. \ Deterrens, tis, pt. deterring, &fc. i j Zteterreo, ere, ui, itum, a. 2. to de- j ter, frighten, discourage, scare, "' ! dismay, dissuade from, awe. Dcterreor, eri, p. to be frightened. , Deterrimus, a, um ; adj. ivorst, very bad or lewd. Deterritus, a, um, pt. awed, 8fc. Lat. Diet. 133 fDeterrumus, ant. for -rnmus. Detersus, a, um, pt. scoured, Sfc. Detestabilis, e ; ior ; adj. detestable, abominable, infamous, unlucky, un- happy. Detestandus, a, um, pt. to be de- tested, Sfc. abominable, detestable. Detestans, tis, pt. detesting, 8fc. Detestatio, onis, f. 3. detestation, abhorrence, imprecation, curse, abomination. HDetestator, oris, m. 3. a det ester. Detestatus, a, um, pt. detested, Sfc. Detestabiliter, adv. detestably. Detestor, ari, atus sum, dep. 1. to detest, abhor, hate, loathe, abo- minate, avert, keep off, shun, curse ; call earnestly to iviiness, entreat. [weaving, Sfc. Detexendus, a, um, pt. to Detexens, tis, pt. iveaving, fyc. Detexi, prf. of detego. Detexo, ere, ui, turn, a. 3. to weave or plait, work off or out; finish weaving. Detextus, a, um, pt. woven, 8fc. Detinens, tis, pt. detaining, 8fc. Detineo, [teneo] ere, ui, tentum, a. 2. to detain, keep back, stop, hin- der, keep in doubt, engage, employ, amuse, entertain, delight, sustain, support ; lie long on. Detineor, eri, p. to be detained, fyc. Detondeo, ere, di, nsum, a. 2. to shear, clip, cut or lop off, fleece. Detondeor, eri, p. to be shorn, 8fc. Detono, are, ui, n. 1. to thunder loud- ly; cease thundering. Detonsus, a,um,pt. shorn, shred, Sfc. Detornatus, a, um, pt. turned, [ing. ||Z>etorno, are, a. 1. to make by turn- .Detorqueo, ere, rsi, rsum & rtum, a. 2. to turn aside, warp or draw aside, twist, turn, bend, direct misconstrue, wrest, jiervert. Detorqueor, eri, p. to be twisted. DETR Detorsi, prf. q/'detorcpieo. Detorsus, (& -tortus,) a, um, pt. turned, fyc. Detractio, onis, f. 3. detraction, scandal, drawing or taking away, abatement, diminution: sanguinis, blood-letting or bleeding : confecti ty consumpti cibi, the going to stool. Detractor, oris, m. 3. a detracter, abater, diminisher, abstractor, slanderer. [to draw, fyc. Detracturus, a, um,pt. (detraho) about Detractus, a, um, pt. (detraho) with- drawn, Sfc. || Detractus, us, m.4. detraction, [off. Detrahendus, a, um, pt. to be taken Detrahens, tis, pt. taking off, 8fc. .Detraho, ere, traxi, tractum, a. 3. to draw off, take away ; pluck or tear off, pull off or away, remove, ' draw, force, take from, lessen, abate, abstract^ detract, disparage, speak ill of. Detrahor, i, p. to be taken off, 8fc. Detraxi, prf. of detraho. Detrectandus, a, um, pt. to refuse, Sfc. be refused, Sfc. Detrectans, tis, pt. refusing, 8fc. Detrectatio, onis, f. 3. a refusal or denial, drawing back, revolt, dis- praising, diminution. Detrectator, 5ris, m. 3. a refuser, avoider, diminisher, slanderer. Detrectaturus, a, um, pt. about io refuse, fyc. Detrectatus, a, um, pt. refused, ipe. Detvecto, [tracto] are, avi, atum, a. 1. to refuse, decline, disown, shift off, discourage, dispirit, cast down, detract from, speak ill of. Detrectus, a, um, pt. 8f adj. refused. Detiimentosus, a, um, adj. causing damage, hurtful, injurious. Detiirnentum, i, n. 2. detriment, loss, damage, hurt, injury. [out,S(C. Detritus, a, um, pt. (detero), worn M DETR Detrivi, prf. of detero. {8fc Detrudens, tis, pt. thrusting away Detrudo, ere, usi, usum, a. 3. to thrust from or out, throw down, push, shove, drive away, cashier, expel, put off, delay, defer, com- pel, force, reduce. Detrudor, i, p. to be thrust out, 8fc. ||Detruncatio, onis, f.3. a cutting off. Detruncatus, a, urn, pt. lopped off. .ZJetrunco, are, a. 1. to cut off, chop or lop off, maim, mangle. Detruncor, ari, atus sum, p. to be lopped off, Sfc. Detrusi, prf. of detrudo. {Sfc. Detrusus, a, una, pt. thrust down, Detiili, prf. of defer o. Detumeo, ere, ui, n. 2. to leave off svjelling, abate. jDetiimesco, ere, inc. 3. the same. Detur, pres. subj. &f imprt. from dor. Deturbandus, a, um, pt. to be cast down, fyc. {down, Sfc. Deturbatus, a, um, pt. thrown .Deturbo, are, a. 1. to throve or cast down, tumble or beat down; de- stroy, thrust, turn out, remove, trouble, disturb, dash, confound, disappoint. Deturbor, ari, p. to be thrust, 8fe. ||Z)eturgeo, ere, n. 2. to abate, go down or subside, assuage. Deturpans, tis, pt. defiling, [spoil. .Deturpo, are,/?. 1. to defile, deface, Deum, by sync, for Deorurn, gen. pi. q/Deus. Deunx, [de uncia] ncis, n. 3. a pound Troy lacking an oun&e ; eleven twelfths (fi) of any thing ounces, inches, &c. measure of land containing 26,400 feet ; a vessel. Dearo, ere, ussi, ustum, a. 3. to burn, burn down, set on fire, envenom, sting, blast. *Deus, i, m. (Sff. 2. (vocat. Deus : 134 goddess, deity, divinity, genius, patron, benefactor, oracle. Per deos, I beseech you, Cic. Dii me- liora, (Liv.) Dii averruncent, (Cic.) avertant, (Id.) God forbid/ Dii faciant, God grant ! Id. Deiissi, prf. q/deuro. Deiistus, a, um, pt. burnt down, 8fc. jDeutor, i, usus sum, dep. 3. to make ill use of, abuse, misuse H-Devagor, ari, atus sum, dep. 1. to wander. \_ed, frc. Devastandus, a, um, pt. to be wast- Devastatus, a, um, pt. spoiled, Sfc. Devasto, are, a. 1. to destroy, waste, spoil, plunder, kill. [down, 8fc. Devectus, a, um,pt. (deveho) carried Devehendus, a, um, pt. to be car- ried, Sfc. JDeyeho, ere, vexi, vectum, a. 3. to carry away or down, carry, con- vey, bring to. Devehor, i, p. to be carried away, Sfc. Develatus, a, um, pt. uncovered, fyc. Devello, ere, i 8f vulsi, vulsum, a. 3. to pull away, pluck off. jDevelo, are, a. 1. to unveil, uncover, discover. {shipped, 8fc. Devenerandus, a, um, pt. to be wor- Deveneror, ari, atus sum, d. I. to worship, adore, pray to, implore ; (p.) be prayed against, be averted, be atoned for. {8fc. Deveniendus, a, um, pt. to come, Devenio, ire, eni, ventum, n. 4. to come or go down to, arrive at; chance, happen. {come, 8fc. Deventurus, a, um, pt. about to Deverberasse, by sync, for -avisse, from deverbero. Z>everbero, are, a. I. to beat much. ||Z)evergo, ere, n. 3. to bend down. ||Z)everro, ere, i, rsum, a. 3. to sweep off. {aside. Dcxerto, ere, i, rsum, a. 3. to turn in pi. m. dii, diis ; fydi, dis) a god,\Dcvertor, \, p. to be turned aside. DE VO ||Devescor, i, dep. 3. to feed on. ||Z)evestio, ire, ivi, a. 4. to divest, unclothe. Deveto, are, a. 1. to forbid. Devexatus, a, um,pt. disquieted, Sfc. Devexi, prf. q/deveho. ||Devexitas, atis,f.3. a bending down. .D.evexo, are, a. I. to vex, disquiet, disturb. Devexus, a, um ; ior ; adj. bending, hanging down; declining, shelving, sloping, inclining, bent. Devici, prf. qfdevinco. ||Devictio, onis, f. 3. a conquering. Devictus, a, um, pt. vanquished, Sfc. Devincendus, a, um, pt. to conquer, be conquered, fyc. {Sfc. Devinciendus, a, um, pt. to be bound, Z)evincio, ire, nxi, nctum, a. 4. to chain, bind fast or round, bind, tie, tie up, hamper, entangle, secure, join, ally, unite, engage, endear, constrain. Devincior, iri, p. to be bound, 8fc. Devinco, ere, vici, victum, a. 3. to overcome, rout, vanquish, conquer. Devinctus, a, um ; ior ; pt. bound,&(C Devitabilis, e, adj. easy to be shun- ned. Devitans, tis, pt. avoiding, 8fc. Devitasse, by sync, for -avisse, from devito. Devitatio, onis, f. 3. an avoiding. Devitator, oris, m. 3. a shunner. Devitatus, a, um, pt. avoided, 8fc. Devito, are, a. 1. to avoid, shun. Devitor, ari, p. to be shunned, 8fc. Devius, a, um, adj. out of the way, lying out of the way, lonely, re- tired, remote, deviating, swerving or wandering from, straggling, erro- neous, devious. {call, Sfc. Devocatiirus, a, um, pt. about to Devoco, are, a. 1. to call down, call from or away, fetch, allure, invite, recall. DEVO Devocor, a.ri,p. to be called down, 8fc. Devolaturus, a, urn, pt. ready to fly. Devolo, are, n. 1. to fly down or away, fly, hasten away, leave. Devolvo, ere, i, volutum, a. 3. to roll or tumble down ; pour out , utter pass down, wind off, reduce, cut off, devolve. Devolvor, i, p. to be reduced, 8fc. Devoliitus, a, urn, pt. devolved, fyc. brought or come to. H-Devomo, ere, a. 3. to vomit out Devorandus, a,um,pt.£o bedevoured, to devour, 8fc. Devorans, tis, pt. &f adj. devouring 8fc. greedy. ||Devoratio, onis, f. 3. a devouring Devoraturus, a, uin, pt. about to de- vour, 8fc. Devoratus, a, nm, pt. devoured, 8fc Devoro, are, a. 1. to devour, eat up, swallow down, take greedily, spend, waste, consume, look at earnestly anticipate, suppress, keep under, bear patiently. Devoror, ari, p. to be eaten up, 8fc. f-Devorto, &c. ant. for -verto, &c. Devotio, onis, f. 3. a devoting, giv- ing up ; vowing ; avowed service devotion, curse, imprecation, charm magic spell, incantation. ||Dev6tissime, adv. very devoutly. Devoto [votum], are, a. I. to devote or give up by vow ; conjure, lay a spell on, profane. ||Dev6torius, a, um, adj. of avow or curse. Carmina devotoria, solemn forms of invocation. Devotiirus, a, um, pt. (devoveo) about to devote, tyc. Devotus, a, um, pt. Sf adj. (devoveo) devoted, fyc. unhappy, execrable, cursed, detestable : (subs.) a vowed servant or client. Devovens, ntis, pt. devoting, Sfc. Z>evoveo, ere, vovi, votum, a. 2. to 135 devote, dedicate, consecrate, en gage, vow, addict, destine, doom curse, accurse, charm, enchant, bewitch. Devulsi, prf. q/" devello. Devulsurus, a, um, pt. (devello) about to pull off, 8fc. Devulsus, a, um, pt. (devello) pulled off, Sfc. ||Dextans, [de(se)xtans] tis, m. 3. one pound within a sixth ; ten ounces, 8fc. five sixths (§), tenparts of twelve, ten twelfths (\%), mea- sure of land containing 24,000 square feet. See Decunx. Dextella, as, f. 1. a little right hand. *Dexter, era, um ; 8f tra, trum ; ior, dextimus ; adj. right-handed, dex- terous, clever, able, handy, fit, suitable, meet, lucky, fortunate, favorable, propitious. Dextera, se, f. 1. same as dextra. Dextere, riiis, rrime ; adv. dexter- ously, aptly, properly, ably, fitly. Dexteritas, atis, f. 3. dexterity, agility, quickness. Dextimus, suprl. of dexter. Dextra, se, f. 1. a right hand, hand, aid, help, alliance or agreement ; valor. || Dextre, same as dextere. Dextrorsum, (&f -us) adv. on or at the right hand. Dextroversion, adv. toward the right hand. [Plaut. fDextrovorsum, ant. for -versiim, |Di, in composition, stands for de, dts (or 52s), and has the same signi- fications. Di, (for Dii) deorum, pi. m. 2. the heathen gods : in dat. & abl. Diis & D/s. D7a, f. of dins, a, um. Diabetes, se, m. 1. (<^is, 3.) a fun- nel, tunnel, waler-pipe ; urinary disorder. D I All *Diadenia, atis, n. 3. a white fillet encircling the forehead, diadem, crown. [crown, 8fc. ||Diadematus, a, um, adj. wearing a *Diaeresis, is, f. 3. a distribution, figure where one syllable is divided into two ; as, cuifor cui. *Diseta, se, f. 1. diet, food, regimen in diet, regular way of life ; par- lour, dining-room, summer-house. ||Diagramma, atis, n. 3. a diagram, figure in geometry, proportion of measure by notes, draught, de- scription. *Dialectica, se, (8f -ce, es) f. 1. logic, art of logic, teaching to reason. *Dialectiea, orum,pl. n.2. dialectics. *Dialectice, adv. by logic. *Dialect!cus, a, um, adj. logical: (subs.) a logician. *Dialectos, i, f. 2. a dialect, parti- cular manner of speech. Dialis, e, adj. of Jupiter. Dialis, e, adj. of a day, daily. *Diallage, es, f. 1. a figure wherein many arguments are brought to the same purpose. [logue. *Dialogus, i, m. 2. a discourse, dia- *Dialyton, i, n. 2. a sentence with- out conjunctions. *Diameter, (8f -tros) tri, f. 2. a dia- meter. Ex diametro, directly or diametrically. [allotment. *Dianome, es, f. 1. a distribution, *Diapasma, atis, n. 3. a perfume or sweet powder. ||Diapason, n. indcl. a concord of all the eight musical notes. [notes. ||Diapente, n. indcl. a concord of five *Diapontius, a, um,adj. coming from beyond sea, foreign, exotic. Diarium, i, n. 2. a dm/s provision, allowance, wages, ordinary fare ; diary , book of remembrance , journal, day-book. :|: Diarrbcea, ce, f. 1. a looseness, flux. D I AS j[Diastole, es, f. 1. the dilatation of the heart and breast in fetching breath. Also a figure which lengthens a syllable naturally short; as, naufragia/br naufragia. i|Diasyrmos, i, m. 2. raillery, in- vective. *Diatretum, i, n. 2. a cup enchased and curiously engraved. *Diatriba, as, (8f -be, es) f. 1. a dis- course, dispute ; school. *Dibaphus, a, um, adj. double-dyed, dyed in grain, scarlet. [tell, 8fc. Die, (ant. dice) imprt. of dico, say, *Dica, se, f. 1. an action at law, cause, suit, process, indictment. Dicacitas, atis, f. 3. talkativeness, repartee, drollery, waggery, ban- ter, sarcasm. Dicaculus, a, um, adj. full of words, talkative, prating, tattling. [8fc. Dicandus, a, um, pt. to be dedicated, Dicans, tis, pt. dedicating, 8fc. [8fc. Dicatio, onis, f. 3. a dedication; taking up a freedom in a city. ||Dicatiira, se, f. \. a dedication. Dicatus, a, um, pt. dedicated, Sfc. Dicax, acis ; ior ; adj. talkative, prating, jesting, bantering, abusive. Dicendus,a, um, pt. to be spoken, Sfc. Dicens, tis, pt. saying, 8fc. [cens. Dlcentum, (8f -tium) gen. pi. of di- *Dichorseus (pes), same as ditro- cliseus. f Dicier, ant. inf. for did, from dicor. Dicis, gen. of obsol. dex : Dicis gratia or causa, for form or fashion' sake, Cic. * [Cic. DTcitur, imprs. they say, it is said, Dico, are, a. 1. to dedicate, conse- crate, devote, set apart, give up employ, appoint, design, vow, pro- mise, adapt : se civitati or in civi- tatem, to make himself free of a city, Cic. Dicor, ari, p. to be dedicated, 8fc 136 *Dico, Sre, dixi, dictum, a. 3. to say, speak, utter, tell, relate, tvrite, describe, rehearse, repeat, harangue, plead, give an opinion, throw out, declare; pronounce, show, prove, mean, intend, design, object, call, celebrate, name, bid, order, ap- point, propose, promise, translate, play, set at a price, threaten. Dicor, i, p. to be said, 8fc. *Dicolos, c. g. adj. of 2 metres. *Dicrotum, i, n. 2. a boat with two oars. [herb dittany ; ginger. *Dictamnus, (8f -amus) i, f. 2. the Dictans, tis, pt. dictating, 8fc. Dictasse, &c. by sync, for -avisse, &c. from dicto. Dictitassem, &c. by sync, for -avis- sem, from dictito. Dictator, oris, m. 3. a dictator, chief magistrate among the Romans, or- dinary officer in most Latin towns. Dictatorius, a, um, adj. of a dictator. *Dictatrix, icis, f. 3. a governess, governante. Dictatura, se, f. 1. the dictatorship. Dictatus, a, um, pt. dictated, 8fc. *Dicterium, i, (zdo, ere, dididi, itum, a. 3. to give out, spread abroad, distribute, di- vide. Didor, i, p. to be spread abroad, 8fc. ||Didrachma, atis, n. 3. (8f -mum, i, 2.) two drachmas or fifteen pence, or rather \5>\d. Diducendus, a, um, pt. to be drawn aside, to draw aside, 8fc. Dtdiico, ere, duxi, ductum, a. 3. to lead or draw aside, sever, part, disperse, divorce, separate, divide, set open, stretch wide; open, cleave, digest, drain. Diducor, i, p. to be severed, 8{c. Diductus, a, um, pt. drawn aside, gaping, 8fc. fDie, ant. gen. 8f dat. of dies. Diecula, se, f. 1. a short day, little while. Dierecte, [di e recte] adv. may mis- chief befall you ! I dierecte, go and be hanged. Dierectus, a, um, adj. hanged. fDies, ant. gen. of dies, eis 8f es, dat. ei 8f e. *Die's, ei, m. 8f f. (in pi. m.) 5. a day, acts of a day, light, life, length of time, joyful time, some time hence ; death, day of burial. In diem vivere, to live from hand to mouth, Cic. Diem dicere ali- _. _______ DIES cui, to impeach one, Id. De die, in the day-time or by day, Suet. : na- fcalis, birth-day : dies fasti, ivor Ic- ing days : nefasti, holidays. Diespiter, tris, m. 3. Jupiter. [Bis 137 much ado, uneasily. Diffidens, tis, pt. distrusting , SfC. Diffidenter, adv. diffidently, [trust, Diffidentia, se, f. 1. diffidence, dis- Diffidi, prf. o/"diffindo. [trust, 8cc. Dif, in composition, stands for di 8f Diffiditur, ebatur, imprs. they dis Diffamans, tis, pt. defaming, 6fc. ||Diffamatio, onis, f. 3. defamation, Diffamatus, a, um, pt. defamed, 8fc. Diffido, ere, fisus sum, a. 8f n.-p 3. to distrust, despair, doubt. Diffidor, i, ]). to be distrusted, §fc. Dijla.mo, [fama,] are, a. I. to de-'Diffmdo, ere, fidi, fissura, a. 3. to fame, traduce, spread an ill report of, make known, publish, slander, asperse. Diffamor, ari, p. to be slandered, Sfc. || Differ, imprt. o/differo. [8fc. Differendus, a, um, pt. to be put off, Differens, tis ; pt. 8f adj. putting off, frc. differing, diverse. Differentia, se, f. 1. a difference. Difiero, ferre, distiili, dilatum, a. 3. to defer, put off, adjourn, delay, carry up and down, spread, dis- perse, scatter abroad, tear in pieces, trouble, distract, overcharge, tease, provoke, bear, endure, plant ; (n.) to differ, disagree, vary. Differor, ferri, p. to be put off, 8fc. Differtus, a, um, pt. filed, stuffed, croivded. Diffessus, a, um, pt. (diffiteor) de- nying, tyc. [open. Diftibulo, are, a. 1. to unbutton, Difficile, tiius, llime, adv. with diffi- culty, hardly, difficultly. Difficilis, e; ior, llimus ; adj. diffi- cult, hard, crabbed, rough, boister- ous, captious, hard to please, hard- hearted, obdurate, rugged, craggy. DifticiKter, adv. difficultly, hardly. fDifficillumus, ant. for -illimus, sup. of difficilis. Difficultas, a tis, f. 3. difficulty, trou- ble, danger, distress, scarcity, dearth, disease; stoppage, impe- diment. Difficulter, adv. with difficulty or cleave, part, split, slit, cut Df/fingo, ere, nxi, fictum, a. 3. to form anew, paint; mar, spoil, undo, deny, pretend, dissemble ; charge. \\Difnm.o, ire, ivi, itum, a. 4. to de- fine, bound, limit. yDiffinite, adv. definitely. Diffmitio, onis, f. 3. a definition, declaration. Difiissus, a, um, pt. cleft, 8fC. Diffisus sum, prf. of diffido. Diffisus, a, um, pt. distrusting, 8fc. Difi "iteor [fateor], eri, fessus sum, dep. 3. to deny, disown. [difflo. Difflasti, by sync, for -avisti, from Dif^o, are, a. I. to blow away. [3fc. Diffiuens, tis, pt. flowing every way, DifQxao, ere, uxi, uxum, n. 3. to flow away, run abroad, run or fall down or about, fall asunder, melt or dissolve. [broken in jneces. Diffractus, a, um, pt. (diffringo) 2>?/fringo [frango], ere, fregi, frac- tum, a. 3. to break in pieces. Diffringor, i, p. to be broken, 8fc. Diffudi, prf. o/diffundo. Diffugiens, tis, pt. fleeing aivay, 8fc> Dif£agio, gere, fugi, itum, n. 8f a. 3. to flee away, fly or run away, refuse, decline. Diffugium, i, n. 2. a refuge, escape. Zhyfulmmo, are, a.\. to knock down by thunder, break down. Diffundens, tis, pt. " spreading abroad, 8fc. jD?yfunditor, ari, atus sum, p. 1. to D I G N be lavished, be squandered abroad. Diffaado, ere, fudi, fusum, a. 3. to diffuse, pour out, spread over or abroad, dilate, scatter, lavish , squan- der, disperse, publish, deliver, ex- tend, cause to rejoice, cheer, end, fill or rack out. Diftundor, i, fiisus sum, p. to be diffused, 8fc. rejoice. Diffuse, adv. diffv.sedly, extensively . Diffitsilis, e, adj. that may be diffused. Difrusio, onis, f. 3. a spreading : ani- mi, cheerfulness, Sen. Diffusus, a, um ; ior ; pt. 8f adj. diffused, &fc. disheveled, loose, large, wide, gay, cheerful. *Digamma, aptot. n. a double gamma (f), the letter F in sound and V in use. [ed, fyc. Dlgerendus, a, um, pt. to be digest- Djgero, ere, gessi, gestum, a. 3. to digest, dispose, place, put or set in order, methodize, distribute, divide, explain, resolve, dissolve, discuss, dissipate, loosen, enfeeble, waste. Digeror, i, p. to be digested, tyc. Digessi, perf. o/digero. Digestio, onis, f. 3. digestion, septa- ration of meats in the stomach, ar- rangement, distribution. Digestus, a, um, pt. digested, 8fc. Digestus, us, m. 4. a distribution. Digitalis, e, adj. of a finger. Digitatus, a, um, pt. having fingers, toes, claws, or talons. [toe. Digitulus, i, m. 2. a little finger or *Digitus,' i, m. 2. a finger, finger's breadth, little finger ; inch, toe, claw, talon. Z)?gladior [gladius], ari, dep. 1. to fight with swords, fence, dispute, scuffle. Dignandus, a, um, pt. to be thought J worthy, to vouchsafe, fyc. iDignaus, tis, pt. vouchsafing, 8fC. BIGN Dignatio, 6nis,f. 3. reputation, credit respect, esteem, worth, majesty dignity, authority, post. Dignatus, a, urn, pt. vouchsafing, vouchsafed, 8fC Digne, ius, adv. worthily, deservedly decently, meetly, fitly. Dignitas, atis, f. 3. tvorth, value authority, gravity, credit, honor dignity, majesty, eminence, gran- deur, magnificence, comeliness, grace. Digno, are, a. I. same as dignor, Cic Dignor, ari, atus sum, dep. 1. to think worthy, vouchsafe, accept honor; (p.) to be thought or es teemed worthy. Dignosco [nosco], ere, novi, notum, a. 3. to discern, distinguish, dis- cover, recognise. }|Dignoscor, i, p. to be discerned, Sfc. Dignus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; adj worthy, deserving, deserved, decent becoming, meet, fit, suitable. Digrediens, tis, pt. turning aside, 8fc. D/gredior [gradior], i, essus sura, dep. 3. to go or turn aside, retire, depart, digress, go from the pur- pose; elope. Digressio, onis, f. 3. a digression parting, excursion, departure. Digressus, a, um, pt. departing, having departed, 8fc. Digressus, us, ra. 4. a digression, de parture, going aside. Dz'grunnio, ire, n. 4. to grunt like a pig. [heathen go Dii, deorum, pi. {of deus) m. 2. the ||Dii'ambus, i, m. 2. afoot of 2 iam bi ; as, canephorse. \\Di]icio [jacio], cere, jeci, jectum, a. 3. to cast down or away. Dijudicandus, a, um, pt. to be settled, to settle, 8fc. Dijiidicatio, onis, f. 3. a judging be - tween two, discerning, decision. 138 Dijudicatur, imprs. it is decided, Cees. Dijudicatiirus, a, um, pt. about to judge, 8fc. Dijiidicatus, a, um, pt. judged, Sfc. ZHjudico, are, a. 1. to judge between two, judge, discern, settle, decide, determine. Dijudicor, ari, p. to be decided, 8fc. Dijunctio, onis, f. 3. a disjoining, separation. Dijunctus, a, um ; ior ; pt. 8f adj. separated, Sfc. separate. D/jungo, ere, nxi, nctum, a. 3. to unyoke, unharness, separate, part, disjoin. Dijungor, i, p. to be parted, 8fC Dilabens, tis, pt. falling, 8fc. HDIlfibidus, a, um, adj. that falls or wears away quickly. .Dilabor, i, lapsus sum, dep. 3. to slip aside or out, fall, slide, glide, steal away, waste, come to nothing, spoil or rot, decay. Dilacerandus, a, um, pt. to be torn in pieces, to destroy, 8fc. Dilaceratus, a, um, pt. destroyed, 8fC. -Dilacero, are, a. 1. to tear or rend in pieces, destroy, consume, spend, waste, ruin, trouble or vex, har'ass. Dilaceror, ari, atus sum, p. to be de- stroyed, Sfc. Dilacrymo, are, n. 1. to weep, drop. Dilammo [lamina], are, a. 1. to cleave or split in two. Dflaniandus, a, um, pt. to be torn, 8fc. Dilaniatus , a , um , pt . torn , tearing ,8fc. Z)islanio, are, a. 1. to tear, mangle, devour, rend, dissipate. Dilanior, ari, p. to be rent, fyc. Dilapidans, tis, pt. stoning, 8fc. Dilapidatio, 5nis, f. 3. dilapidation, wasteful spending. Ditlapido, are, a. 1. to clear of stones, stone, pelt with stones, dis- sipate, consume or squander away, embezzle. DILI Dilapsurus, a, um, pt. (dilabor) about to slip away, 8fc. Dilapsus, a, um, pt. (dilabor) slip- ping aside, fallen down, Sfc. DHargior, iri, Itus sum, dep. 4. to bestow liberally, give, divide. Dilargitus, a, um, pt. having bestow- ed, bestowed, 8fc. Dilatans, tis, pt. enlarging, 8fc. Dilatatio, onis, f. 3. an enlarging. Dilatator, oris, m. 3. an enlarger. Dilatatus, a, um, pt. dilated, &fc. Dilatio, onis, f. 3. a delaying, delay, adjournment. DHhto [latus], are, avi, atum, a. 1. to dilate, extend, enlarge, make or openwide, stretch out, write at large. Dilator, ari, atus sum, p. to be en- larged, 8fc. Dilator, oris, m. 3. a delayer, dallier. Dilatorius, a, um, adj. dilatory. Dilaturus, a, um, pt. (differo) about to defer, 8fc. [8fc. Dilatus, a, um, pt. (differo) delayed, Dilaudatio, onis, f. 3. praise, com- mendation, [extol. Dilaudo, are, a. 1. to praise highly, Dilectio, onis, f. 3. love, delight. Dilecturus, a, um, pt. (diligo) about to love, 8fc. Dllectus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; pt. 8f adj. beloved, 8fc. chosen, choice, affected. Dllectus, us, m. 4. choice. *Dilemma, atis, n. 3. an argument that convinces both ways ; difficult choice, strait between two. Dilexi, perf. of diligo. Diligens, tis ; ior, issimus ; pt. adj. loving, 8fc. ; diligent, industri ous, active, careful, mindful, heed ful, earnest, studious, fond of thrifty, wary. Diligenter, tius, tissime ; adv. dili gently, carefully ; with distinction 1 industriously, accurately. DI LI 139 Diligentia, ae, f. 1. diligence, eareJDIluvies, ei, f. 5. a deluge, flood, attention, labor, frugality, dis-\Dilavio, are, a. I. to overflow. cretion. fDIligentissiime, ant. for -issime, sup. of diligenter. DTligo [lego], ere, lexi, lectum, a. 3. to love, love dearly, be fond of, cherish, favor, respect, select, choose, divide, cut up. Diligor, i, p. to be loved, 8fc. *Dilogia, se, f. \. a rhetorical figure when the same word has two dis- tinct senses ; an ambiguous word or phrase, Quint. Dilbrico, are, a. I. to ungird, un- harness, undo, tear off, rip open, strip off. D'duceo, ere, uxi, n. 2. to shine ; be clear, evident, or manifest. Dilucescit, -uxit, imprs. it dawns, 8fc DlLucidatio, onis, f. 3. a diluci dation. DTlucide, ius, adv. evidently, clearly. Dflucidandus, a, um, pt. to ex plain, 8fc. Cic. Dilucido [lucidus], are, a. make plain or clear. DlliicTdus, a, um ; ior ; adj. plain, manifest, bright. DIluculo, adv. betimes in the morn DTluculum, i, n. 2. day -break, dawn. Dlludium, i, n. 2. respite from ex- DHiido, same as deludo. [ercise Diluendus, a, um, pt. to be cleared Dlluens, tis, pt. washing, 8fc. Dzbio, ere, i, utum, a. 3. to to ash, wet, dilute, temper, mingle, allay, rinse, ivash off ox away, purge, clear explain, mix, weaken, dissolve consume, refute. Dlluor, i, p. to be washed, 8fc. Dilute, iiis, adv. weakly, poorly. HDiliitum, i, n. 2. an infusion. Dilutus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; pt 8f adj. diluted, 8fc. washy, thin faint. 1. to clear, \ing Diluvium, i, n. 2. a deluge, inunda- tion, calamity, destruction. Diluxi, perf. q/"diluceo. Diluxit, perf. of dilucescit. *Dimacha3, arum, pi. m. 1. dragoons. Draiadeo, ere, ui, n. 2. to grow wet, melt away. Draia.no, are, n. 1. to flow away, abound, spread abroad. DImensio, onis, f. 3. a dimension, measuring. Dimensor, oris, m. 3. a measurer. DImensus, a, um, pt. (dimetior) hav ing measured out, measured, &fc. Draiergo, ere, rsi, a. 3. to drown. DImetatus, a, um, pt. measured, 8fc. DImetatio, onis,f. 3. a measurement Dimeter, etra, trum, adj. of 2 mea- sures or (in Iambics) of 4 feet. See the 10 kinds in Carey's Pros ody, p. 246 — 29. [measured, Sfc. Dimetiendus, a, um, pt. to be DImetiens, tis, pt. measuring, 8fc Dzmetior, iri, mensus sum, dep. 4. to measure or mete, account, reck on up, tell over. Dimeto, are, a. (wcupio, pere Sf plre, ivi, ltum, n 3. 8f 4. to desire much, wish for. Discurrens, tis, pt. running up and down, 8fc. Discurritur, imprs. they run to and fro, run backwards and forwards. Discurro, ere, i, rsum, n. 3. to run up and down, run hither and thi- ther; (a.) to run over, divide. Discursans, tis, pt. running over, 8fc. Discursatio, onis, f. 3. a running to and fro. Discvivso, are, frq. 1. to run over or up and down. [ride, 8fc. Discursiirus, a, um, pt. about to Discursus, us, m. 4. a running about, flight, discourse, treatise. *Discus, i, m. 2. a quoit, dish, plat- ter ; face, surface, disk. Discussi, prf. of disciitio. or throw tip and down. Disjectus, a, um, pt. dispersed, 8fc, Disjectus, us, m. 4. a dissipation, dispersion. Disjicio [jacio], cere, jeci, jectum, a. 3. to disperse, scatter, put to flight, overthrow, destroy, prevent, rout, throw down. Disjicior, c\,p. to be scattered, 8fc. Disjunctio, onis, f. 3. a separation, disunion, difference, parting. Disjunctive, adv. disjunctively. Disjunctivus, a, um, adj. disjunctive. Disjunctus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; pt. 8f adj. disjoined, 8fc. remote, unlike, not agreeing. Disjwago, ere, nxi, nctum, a. 3. to disjoin, separate, unyoke, part, withdraw, sever, estrange, wean, divide, alienate, put asunder. Disjungor, i, p. to be parted, 8fc. Dispalatus, a, um, adj. scattered, D ISP dispersed, straggling, wandering about. [known. Dispalesco, Sre, n. 3. to be made D^pando, ere, i ; passum, pessum, 8f pansum ; a. 3. to stretch out, sjjread abroad, extend, open wide. Dispansus, a, um, pt. stretched out, 8fc. [unequal. Dispar, aris, adj. unlike, different, Disparandus,a, um, pt. to be parted. Disparata, drum, pi. n. 2. words conveying distinct or even contrary ideas ; as, homo, arbor ; niger, al- bus, &c. Cic. Disparilis, e, adj. different, unequal. ||Dispariliter, adv. diversely, un- equally, [equality. Disparitas, atis, f. 3. disparity, in- Ztfsparo, are, a. 8f n. 1. to sever, part, separate; be unequal or unlike. -Dispartio, ire, ivi, a. 4. to divide. Dispartior, iri, Itus sum, p. 8f dep. 4. to be divided ; to divide. Dispartitus, a, um, pt. divided. Dispassus, a, um, pt. (dispando) ex- tended, 8fc. [about to view, 8fc. Dispecturus, a, um, pt. (dispicio) Dispectus, a, um, pt. (dispicio) be- held, 8fc. [sideration. Dispectus, us, m. 4. regard, con- Dispellens, tis, pt. driving away, 8fc. DisTpello, ere, pub, pulsum, a. 3. to dispel, drive away, banish, remove, separate, divide, dissipate. Dispellor, \,p. to be driven away, Sfc. Dispendi, for -dii, gen. of dispen- dium. Dispendium, i, n. 2. expense, cost, charge, loss, damage ; circuit. Zte'spendo, ere, i, nsum, a. 3. to spend, consume, employ, take up. Dispensandus, a, um, pt. to be ma- naged, 8fc. Dispensatio, onis, f. 3. a dispensa- tion, distribution, management, stewardship. D I SP Dispensator, oris, m. 3. a dispenser steward, manager, paymaster. Ii Dispensatur, imprs. they dispense. Dispensatus, a, um,pt. dispensed, 8fc, Dispenso, are, a. 1. to dispense, di- vide, distribute, lay out, manage, administer, dispose, set in order, spread. [disposed, 8( Dispensor, ari, atus sum, p. to be Dispercutio, tere, ussi, a. 3. to dash or beat out. Disperditio, onis, f. 3. a destroying. Disperditus, a, urn, pt. lost, Sfc. Disperdo, ere, idi, itum, a. 3. to lose, spend, waste, dissipate, squan- der, undo, destroy. Disperdor, i, p. to be lost, 8fc. Dispereo, ire, ii, itum, n. 4. to be quite lost or undone, be ruined or destroyed, be marred or spoiled, die. Dispergendus, a, um, pt. to be dis- persed,^ 8fc. -Dispergo [spargo], ere, rsi, rsum a. 3. to disperse, scatter, spread spread abroad, separate, dissemi- nate, sprinkle; make to fly about , — vitam in auras, to die. D'spergor, i, rsus sum, p. to be spread, §c. [pereo. Disperibam, -Ibo, -ii, &c. from dis- Disperse, adv. here and there, loose- ly ; severally, asunder. Dispersio, onis, f. 3. departure, se- paration, dispersion, Cic. | Dispersus, a, um, pt. dispersed, Sfc. Dispersus, us, m. 4. a dispersing. Dispertiendus, a, um, pt. to be di- vided, 8fc. • Dz'spertio [partio], ire, ivi, itum, a. 4. to divide, disperse, distribute, part. jDispertior, iri, p. to be divided, Sfc. 'Jispertitus, a, um, pt. divided, 8fc. dispescens, tis, pt. separating, 8fc. [Dispesco [pasco], ere,ui, a. 3. (has 143 no sup.) to drive from pasture, di- vide, separate. [stretched, 8fc. Dispessus, a, um, pt. (dispando) Dispexi, prf. from Z>j'spicio [specio] , cere,pexi, pectum a. 3. to look about, see, discern, es py, consider, behold. Dispicior,ci,j9. to be beheld, 8fc. Displicens, tis, pt. displeasing, Sfc. Displicentia, se, f. 1. displeasure. DisvYiceo [placeo], ere, ui, itum, n 2. to be unpleasant, dissatisfy, dis- gust, displease. Displiciturus, a, um, pt. about to displease, Sfc. [8fc. Displicitus, a, um, pt. displeasing Disiplodo [plaudo], ere, osi, osum, a. 3. to burst or break with a noise, let off, discharge ; explode. Displodor, i, p. to be burst, 8fc. Displosus,a, um, pt. discharged, 8fc, Dispoliabulum, i, n. 2. a place where robbery Sfc. is committed. -D/spolio, are, a. 1. to despoil, rob. Dispolior, ari, p. to be robbed, 8fc. Dispondaeus pes, a double spondee. Disponendus, a, um, pt. to be dis- posed of, Sfc. Disponens, tis, pt. disposing, &fc. Dzspono, ere, posui, positum, a. 3 to dispose, set in order or array put, settle, divide, distribute, ap- point, administer, range, tune. Disponor, i, p. to be disposed, 8fc. Disposite, adv. methodically, orderly Dispositio, onis, f. 3. a disposition disposal, setting in order or array Dispositor, oris, m. 3. a disposer. Dispositura, se, f. \. a disposition. Dispositus, a, um ; ior ; pt. disposed. Dispositus, us, m. 4. a disposal. Disposui, prf. q/"disp5no. Dispretus, a, um, pt. despised. Dispudet, uit 8f itum est, ere, imprs it shames, 8fc. Dispuli, prf. o/ dispello. DISS Dispulsurus, a, um, pt. (dispello) about to dispel, 8fc. Dispulsus, a, um, pt. (dispello) dis- pelled, 8fc. D/spungo, ere, nxi, nctum, a. 3. to divide, prick, mark, note down, balance, exjjunge. Dispiitabilis, e, adj. disputable. Dispiitandus, a, um, pt. to be argued. Dispiitans, tis, pt. disputing, 8fc. Dispiitasse, by sync, for -avisse, from dispute. Dispiitatio, onis, f. 3. a disputation, dispute, debate. [dispute. Disputatiuncula, se, f. 1. a little Dispiitator, oris, m. 3. a disputant. Disputatrix, icis, f. 3. a female dis- putant. Dispiitatur, imprs. they dispute. Dispiitatus, a, um, pt. disputed, §'c. Dispute, are, a. I. to dispute, argue, debate, reason, make plain, clear, adjust, settle. Dispiitor, ari, p. to be reasoned, 8fc. fDisque-siipatis, by tmesis for dis- siipatisque, from dissiipo, Lucr. Disqulro [qusero], ere, quisivi, qui- situm, a. 3. to inquire diligently, search out, examine. Disquisitio, onis, f. 3. disquisition, diligent inquiry, examination. Disquisivi, prf. q/" disqulro. Disrnmpo, ere, rupi, ruptum, a. 3. to break off, burst, separate. Disi-umpor, i, p. to be broken off, fyc. Disrupi, prf. q/disrumpo. Dis&eco, are, ui, ctum 8f catum, a. 1. to dissect, cut in pieces or asun- der, open, cleave. i|Dissecor, ari, p. to be dissected, 8fc. !|Dissectio, onis, f. 3. a dissection, cutting asunder or down, reaping. i|Dissectus, a, um, pt. cut in pieces, Dissedi, prf. q/'dissideo. [Sfc. Dissemmatio, onis, f. 3. a sowing. Disseminator, oris, m. 3. a sower. DISS Dissemmatus, a, urn, pt. published. DissemmB, are, a. 1. to spread abroad, scatter, sow, publish, dis- seminate. [§" c - Disseminor, ari, p. to be spread, Dissensio, dnis, f. 3. dissension, dis- sent, disagreement, difference, dis- cord, strife, variance, debate. Dissenstirus, a, um, pt. about to dissent, Sfc. [variance. Dissensus, us, m. 4. dissension, Dissentaneus, a, um, adj. disagree- ing. [8fc. Dissentiens, tis, pt. disagreeing, Dissentio, Ire, nsi, nsum, n. 4. to dissent, disagree, differ with or from. Disse-pio, ire, psi, ptum, a. 4. to break down a hedge or inclosure, dispark, part, separate. [midriff. Disseptum, i, n. 2. inclosure, wall ; Disseptus, a, um, pt. separated, Sfc. JDzsserenat, imprs. it grows fair. Disserendus, a, um, pt. to be dis coursed, 8fc. [8fc. Disserendus, a, um, pt. to be sown, Dissereno, are, n. 1 . to clear up. Disserens, tis, pt. discoursing, 8fc. Disserens, tis, pt. sowing, 8fc. Disseritur, imprs. they dispute. Dissero, ere, sevi, situm, a. 3. to soiv, plant, scatter, disperse, re- move ; transplant. ||Disseror ; i, p. to be sown, 8fc. Dissero, ere, ui, rtum, a. 3. to dis- course, speak or treat of, reason controvert, debate, dispute, de- Disseror, \,p. to be dispute ct [dare. Disserpo, ere, n. 3. to spring, arise. Dissertans, tis, pt. debating, Sfc. Dissertaturus, a, um, pt. about to debate, 8fC. tDissertissiimus, ant. sup. for -is- simus. [argue, debate Disserto, \ixe,frq. 1. to discourse, Dissevi, prf. of dissero, situm. 144 Dissidens, tis, pt. disagreeing, tyc. ||Dissidentia, ae, f. 1. discord, dif- ference. Dissideo [sedeo], ere, sedi, sessum, n. 2. to be at variance, quarrel, dis- agree, differ, jar, be unlike, be se- parated or divorced. Dissidetur, imprs. they disagree. Dissidium, i, n. 2. a separation, disagreement, dissent, breach of friendship. Dissignator, oris, m. 3. a master of ceremonies, marshal, usher. DissTliens, tis, pt. breaking, 8fC. Dissilio [salio] , Ire, ui to harden, be- come hard, dry, freeze; make hardy or strong, confirm, inure or use ; abide, last, continue, endure, bear, outlive, forbear; make costive; full or mill, thicken. [<^c. Duror, ari, atus,j9. to be hardened, Durus, a, um ; ior ; issimus ; adj. hard, stiff, rough, unpleasant, stale ; obstinate, tenacious, inexorable, untractaole ; blunt, clownish, rus- tic, unpolished; sharp, griping, pinching ; hardy, rugged, patient in labor ; severe, cruel ; costive, bound ; scarce, dear ; impudent, shameless ; dull, void of spirit ; difficult. [duo. Duum, by sync, for duorum, gen. of Duumvir, iri, m. 2. (8f -viri, orum pi.) two officers of Rome. ||Duumviralis, e, adj. duumviral. Duumviratus, us, m. 4. a duumvi- rate, office of two in equal authori- Dux, ducis, c. g. 3. a leader, head conductor, ring -leader ; king, com- mander, captain, general, lieu- tenant-general, admiral, duke .- — gregis, a ram, Ov. armenti, a bull Duxi, prf. of duco. [Id *Dynamis, eos, f. 3. power, plenty. Dynastes (Sf -ta), se, m. 1. a prince, potentate, ruler, lord. *Dynastia, ee, f. 1. a government seignory, lordship, dynasty. *Dysenteria, se, f. \. a dys'entery, bloody flux. [with a flux, ||Dysentericus, a, um, adj. troubled, * Dyspnoea, se, f. 1. difficulty of breathing, shortness of breath. £B1B *Dysuria, se, f. 1. a strangury. *Dysuricus, a, um, adj. of or ill of a strangury or dysentery. E. £ (e), prep, (withabl. by apoc. from Ex) from, of, out of, for, after, in, on, according to, as to, belong- ing to, with : e contrario or di- verso, or e contraria, parte, contra- riwise : e facili, easily : e longinquo, afar off: e regione, over against ; opposite : e vestigio, off-hand : e re nata, according to the present oc- casion. E, in composition, usually signifies from or out ; up or down ; much, against, not, &c. Ea, f. sing, of is, ea, id : she, that, it. Ea, n. pi. of is, ea, id: these, those, them. [by that, by it. Ea, abl. f. sing, of is, ea, id : by her, Ea, adv. that way. Eadem, f. sing, of idem, the same. Eadem, n. pi. of idem, the same things. [of idem. Eadem, (eadem, dissyl.) abl. f. sing. Ese, pi. f. of is, they, those, [that. Earn, ace. f. of is, ea, id : her, it, Earn, eas, eat, &c. prs. subj. of eo, ire. [very self. Eamse & eampse, [earn ipsam] her Eapse, [ea ipsa] she herself. Eare, [ea re] adv. therefore, for that reason. Earum, gen. pi. f. q^is, ea, id: of them, 8fc. [these, those. Eas, acc.pl. f. of is, ea, id : them, Eateniis, adv. so far, so long, thus far, hitherto. [Ter. Eatur, &c. prs. subj. o/itur, imprs., *Ebenum, i, n. (8f -nus, f.) 2. the ebon-tree, ebony. .Ebibo, ere, i, ltum, a. 3. to drink up, EBI B drink, suck dry by drinking ; for- get ; spend, waste. [8fc. Ebibor,i, p. to be drank or drunk up, iJblandior, iri, Itus sum, dep. 4. to get by flattery, obtainby wheedling ; coax, flatter, charm; (p.) to be soothed, be flattered, be wheedled. Eblanditus, a, um, pt. flattering, 8fc. fEbor, oris, n. 3. same as ebur. HEborarius, a, urn, adj. of ivory. Eboratus, a, urn, pt. inlaid with Jvory. Eboreus, a, urn, adj. made of ivory. Ebriatus, a, um, pt. made drunk. Ebrietas, atis, f. 3. drunkenness, sottishness. Ebriola, se, f. 1. a drunken woman. Ebriolus, a, urn, adj . somewhat drunk Ebriositas, atis, f. 3. habitual drunk- enness. Ebridsus, a, um ; ior ; adj. drunken sottish, given to drink, drunk, full of strong liquor. Ebrius, a, um, adj. drunk, intoxi cated ; soaked, dipped ; mad ; plen tiful. .Sbullio, Ire, ivi, Itum, n. 8f a. 4. to boil or bubble up ; fret, work j ut ter, break out, talk, avow, vaunt breathe out, belch, vomit. \_out. ^bullo, are, n. 1. to burst or bubble Ebur, oris, n. 3. ivory, elephant's tooth, any thing made of ivory : ^curule, chair of state, Hor. Ebiiratus, same as eboratus. Eburneolus, a, um, adj. made of ivory. [like ivory ; fair, white. Eburneus, a, um, adj. ivory", of or Eburnus, a, um, adj. made of or like ivory. Ec, in composition, stands for ex 8f e ; also denotes a question ; as, ec- quis ? it is also put for ecce; as, _eccas, behold them. Ecastor, adv. by Castor, an oath or exclamation. 152 Ecca, [ecce ea] mind her there ! look at her! Eccam, [ecce earn] look where she is ! see! there she is! behold her or it! EDIC Ecquis, -qua, -quid or -quod, pron, who ? what ? which ? whether any man, woman, or thing ; whether at all. Eccas, [ecce eas] look at them, here Ecquisnam, -senam, -odnam or idnam, they are. Ecce, adv. lo ! see, behold, look. *Eccheuma, atis, n. 3. (8f -matum, i, 2.) a pouring out, effusion, Plaut. Eccilla, [ecce ilia] behold her ! Eccillam, [ecce illam] see her ! Eccillum, [ecce ilium] see him! Eccistam, [ecce istam] see that! *Ecclesia, se, f. I. a congregation assembly, meeting of people, place of meeting. Eccos, [ecce eos] behold them ! HEccubi, adv. whether any where. Eccum, [ecce eum] behold him, look there he is. [tor *Ecdicus, i, m. 2. a proctor, solid- Ecere, adv. by Ceres. [effor. Ecfari [ex,fari] inf. for effari, from *Ecbidna, se, f. \. a viper, Hydra. ||Echinatus, a, um, adj. covered with prickles ; sharp, rough. *Echmus, i, m. 2. a hedge-hog, sea- urchin, prickly shell of a chestnut, *Eeho, us, f. A. an echo. [vessel. *Eclecta, drum, pi. n. 2. choice pieces. ||Ecligma, atis, n. 3. an electuary. *Eclipsis, is, f.3. an eclipse, waning, fainting. |Eclipticus, a, um, adj. belonging to an eclipse, ecliptic. *Eclogarius, i, m. 2. a collector of things read, scholar hearing lec- tures, [contrary. E contra, (8f e contrario,) adv. on the *Ecphonesis, eos, f. 3. exclamation ; as, Heu pietas J *Ecquando, adv. at what time ? whether at any time ? but when ? Ecquid, adv. tvhether or not ? whe- ther any ? whether ? what ? pron. whether any man, woman, or thing. Ecquo, adv. whither, where. ||Ectasis, is, f. 3. the lengthening a short syllable ; as, religio for religio. || Ecthlipsis, is, f. 3. an eliding or cutting off the letter m and the vowel before it when avow el follows, as fat(wm) est. ||Ectypum, i, n. 2. a copy. *Ectypus, a, um, adj. copied, imi- tated, sculptured. Edacitas, atis, f. 3. edacity, glut- tony, greediness. Edax, acis ; issimus ; adj. eating much, gluttonous, gormandizing, wasting, consuming, destructive, devouring. Edendus, a, um, pt. to be eaten, fyc. Edendus, a, um, pt. to be publish- Edens,tis,pt. publishing, 8fc. [ed,8fc. Edens, tis, pt. eating, 8fc. Edentatus, a, um, pt. having the teeth pulled or knocked out. i?dento [e, dens], are, a. 1. to knock or pull out teeth. Edentiilus, a, um, adj. toothless Vinum — , racy or old wine. Edepbl, adv. by the temple of Pollux. Edera, same as hedera. Edi, prf. of edo. Edice, imprt. of edico. JE dico, ere, ixi, ictum, a. 3. to tell plainly, declare, advertise, give warning or notice, proclaim, publish by edict or proclamation, order,- speak out, pronounce. Edlcor, i, p. to be told, 8fd [Hon. Edictio, onis, f. 3. a charge, injunc- EDIC delicto, are, frq. 1. to declare pronounce, proclaim, tell, inform, make known. Edictum, i, n. 2. a command, edict ordinance, public order, procla- mation, placard. Edicturus, a, um, pt. (edico) about to declare, 8fc. [ed, 8fc. Edictus, a, um, pt. (edico) proclaim Edidi, prf. of edo. Edidici, prf. q/"edisco. [edo fEdim, ant. for edam, prs. subj. of Ediscendus, a, um, pt. fit to be learnt by heart, 8fc. .Edisco, ere, didici, a. 3. to get or learn by heart ; learn perfectly, learn, discern, distinguish. Ediscor,i, p. to be learnt by heart, Sfc. Edisserendus, a, um, pt. to be dis- coursed of, 8fc. Edisserens, tis, pt. declaring, 8fc. .Sdissero,ere, ui, rtum, a. 3. t o declare rehearse, dispute, discourse of. || Edissertatio,6nis,f. 3. a dissertation. .Sdisserto, are, a. 1. to tell plainly. Edisserturus, a, um, pt. about to discourse of, 8fc. Editio, onis, f. 3. a setting forth, i naming, creating, edition, publica tion, exhibition. [q/editus tEditissiimus,ant./br -issimus, suprl. Edititius (Sf -ticius) ,a, um, adj .named , allowed, set forth, to be set forth I appointed to arbitrate. Editor, oris, m. 3. a setter forth, j editor, publisher, utter er. [edit,8fc. EditQrus, a, um, pt. (edo) about to j Editus, a, um ; (edo) ior ; issimus ; ' pt. 8f adj. uttered, 8fc. sprung, de- | scended,- exalted, lofty, high, raised. , Edixi, perf. of edico. {tell it ? Ter. Edixi n' , by apoc./br edixi-ne ? did I Edo, ere, idi, itum, a. 3. to speak j utter, deliver, declare, spread ! abroad, exhibit, set forth, tell, pro- \ claim, issue, publish, make known 153 appoint, show, produce, put ou, or forth; shoot, bring forth or bear, cast out ; draw or breathe •, lay, hatch, contrive. It is often Eng- lished by the verbs of the nouns it governs ; as, Edere cantus, gemitus, hinnitum, latratum, pugnam, ques tus, risus, sonos, to sing, groan, neigh, bark, fight, complain, laugh, jsound. Edo, (edis 8f es,) ere 8f esse, edi esum 8f estum, a. 3. to eat, graze, devour, consume, waste, corrode; listen attentively to ; live on. IJEdo, onis, m. 3. a great eater, glutton. Edocens, tis, pt. instntcting, fyc. JSuoceo, ere, ui, ctum, a. 2. to teach thoroughly, instruct, certify, adver- tise, inform. Edoctus, a, um, pt. taught, 8fc. Edolatus, a, um, pt. polished, 8fc. 2?dolo, are, a. 1. to polish, finish. Edomitus, a, um, pt. tamed, 8fc. i?domo, are, ui, itum &f atum, a. 1 to tame, break in, make gentle conquer, subdue, subjict. Edomor, ari, p. to be tamed, 8fc. Edor, i, p. to be eaten, 8fc. Edor, i, p. to be uttered, 8fc. l£dormio, ire, ivi, itum, a. 4. to sleep out. Edormior, iri, p. to be slept out. 2?dormisco, ere, inc. 3. to sleep out or soundly. [8fc. Ediicandus, a, um, pt. to be educated, Educatio, onis, f. 3. a breeding or nourishing, education, learning. Educator, oris, m. 3. he that brings up. [verness. Ediicatrix, icis, f. 3. a nursery-go- Ediicatus, a, um, pt. educated, Sfc. Educendus, a, um, pt. to be drawn out, 8fc. Educo,a,re,a.tum,a.l.toeducate, teach instruct, bringup, cherish, maintain feast, foster, feed, form. EFFE Ediicor, ari, p. to be brought up, 8fc. .Educo, ere, uxi, uctum, a. 3. to lead away, draw from or out; lead forth, take or bring away, draw, bring forth, breed, raise up, nourish, bring up, build ; drink up, un- sheathe, drain. Ediicor, i, p. to be led forth, 8fc. Eductiirus, a, um, pt. about to lead out, Sfc. [out. Eductus, a, um, pt. drawn, 8fc. run Edulis, e, adj. eatable, edible. Edulium, i, n. 2. meat, food, diet. Eduvo, are, n. 8f a. 1. to endure, harden. [unkind, hard-hearted. Edurus, a, um, adj. very hard, tough t Ef, in composition, stands for ex. EfFabilis, e, adj. that may be spoken of, be uttered or expressed. Effandus, a, um, pt. to be declared,SfC. Eifans, tis, pt. (effor) uttering, 8fc. Effarcio, ire, ctum 8f rtum, a. 4. to stuff, cram, fill. Effarcior, iri, p. to be filled, 8fc. Effarctus, a, um, pt. crammed, 8fc. Effascinans, tis, pt. bewitching, 8fc. ||Effascinatio, onis, f. 3. a bewitching f charm. ||JB/rascino, are, a. 1. to bewitch. Effatum, i, n. 2. a maxim : in pi. so- lemn prayers orspeeches of diviners,- oracles, prophecies. EfFatus, a, um, (effor) pt. speaking or having spoken, 8fc. [making. Effectio, onis, f. 3. an effecting or Effective, adv. effectively. Effector, oris, m. 3. a maker, finisher. Effectrir, icis,f. 3. she that makes, 8fc. Effectum, i, n. 2. an effect. Effectum est, imprs. it came to pass, Cses. Effecturus, a, um, (efficio) pt. about to effect, 8fc. [effected, 8fc. Effectus, a, um ; (efficio) ior ; pt. Effectus, us, m. 4. a bringing to pass ; thing made, effect, result, EFFE success. [minate, &c. Effeminate, -atus, &c. same as effoe- Effer, imprt. of effero. Efferatus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; pt. d^adj. made ivild, 8fc. savage, cruel unruly. Ef Fercio [farcio], ire, rtum, a. 4. to stuff, cram, fill full, [ried out, Sfc. Efferendus, a, um ; pt. to be car- Efferens, tis, pt. lifting up, 8fc. Ef fevo, are, a. 1. to make wild or fierce, enrage. Efferor, ari, p. to be made wild, 8fc. Effero (effers), erre, extiili, elatum, a. 8f n. 3. to carry off ov away, car- ry out, carry, bring forth, produce ; lift up, raise, prefer, advance, ex- alt ; praise, commend, extol ; blab, utter, pronounce, publish, divulge, boast, make known, puff up, elate, transport ; surmount, disengage, extricate; bury. EfFeror, rri, p. to be carried out, 8fc. Effertus, a, um ; issimus ; pt. 8f adj. stuffed, 8fc. full, plentiful. [hot. Efferveseens, tis, pt. fuming, very Effervesco, ere, inc. 3. to be very hot, boil over, ferment, rage, be chafed, troubled, moved, be allay- ed, grow cool ; effervesce. Effervo, ere, i, n. 3. to boil over, grow hot. Efferus, a, um ; adj. wild, savage, cruel, outrageous, distracted, fierce, eager. Effete, -tus, &c. same as effoete, &c. fEffexis, ant. for effeceris, from efficio. "'{power. Efficacitas, atis, F. 3. efficacy , force , Efficaciter, cius, issime, adv. ef- fectually, with effect or power. Efficax, acis ; ior, issimus ; adj. efficacious, effectual, effecting, toil- ing effectually, laborious, active, forcible, strong, powerful, having power, able, available, prevalent. 154 Eff iciendus, a, um ; pt. to be ef- fected, 8fc. Efficiens, tis ; pt. 8f adj. effecting, 8fc. efficient, effective. [feet. Efficienter, adv. causally, with ef- Efficientia, se, F. 1. efficiency, virtue or power to effect. .E/Yicio [facio], cere, Feci, Fectum, a. 3. to effect, bring about or to pass, dispatch, finish, accomplish, fulfil, do, perform ; procure, get cause, make, render; take care, prevent ; prove, conclude ; supply serve instead of. Eff icior, ci, p. to be made, 8fc. Efficitur, effectum est, imprs. it is brought to pass, 8fc. Effictio, onis, F. 3. an expressing. Effictus, a, um ; (effingo) pt. formed. Effigia, se, F. 1. an image, effigy. Eff lgiatus, a, um ; pt. fashioned, 8fc. Effigies, ei, F. 5. an image, statue; shape, pattern, representation ; re- semblance, likeness, form, manner, shadow, effigy. Ef 'findo, ere, idi, a. 3. to divide, cut. Effingens, tis, pt. forming, 8fc. Effingo, ere, nxi, ictum, a. 3. to form, fashion, work, make, en- grave ; portray, represent, express imitate ; rub, wipe. Effingor, i, p. to be fashioned, 8fc. Effio, Fieri, Fectus sum, n.-p. 4, to be made or done, be brought to pass, 8fc. Emagitatio, onis, F. 3. an earnest request, suit , dunning , begging . [8fc. Efflagitatus, a, um ; pt. demanded, Efflagitatus, us, m. 4. importunity. Efflagitans, tis, pt. importuning, 8fc. Efflagitasset, by sync, for -avisset, from efflagito. Emagito, are, a. I. to desire, crave, demand, extort, importune, dun, re qtdre. Emagitor, ari, p. to be desired, S(c. EFF(E Efflans, tis, pt. (efflo) breathing forth, 8fc. [weep out. EfReo, ere, evi, etum, a. 2. to Efflictim, adv. beyond all measure, utterly, desperately, [tormented. Efflictor, ari, p. I. to be vexed or Efflictus, a, um ; pt. 8f adj. torment- ed, 8fc. wretched. Ef 'fligo, ere, ixi, ictum, a. 3. to straiten, vex sore, torment. Effio, are, a. 1. to breathe out: colorem, to lose color, Lucr. Efflor, ari, p. to be breathed out. Effibvesco, ere, inc. 3. to blow, spring forth, florish greatly, be distinguished, be copious. Effluens, ntis, yt.fiotving out, 8fc. Effhio, ere, uxi, uxum, n. 3. to flow off, run out, leak, run over, abound, slip, pass away, be pub- lished abroad, decay, be quite lost, be forgotten. Effluvium, i, n. 2. a flowing over. Effocandus, a, um ; pt. to be choked. HJEJ/Yoco [Faux], are, a. 1. to throt- tle, choke or strangle. Effocor, ari, p. to be choked, 8fc. Effodiens, tis, pt. digging up, 8fc. Effodio, dere, 6di, ossum, a. 3. to dig out or up, pull out, scratch up, turn up, grieve sore, wound, pain. Effodior, di, p. to be dug out, 8fc. HEffoditur, imprs. they dig up, 8fc. Effoemmandus, a, um ; pt. to be softened, 8fc. Effoemmate, adv. effeminately, wo- manly, tenderly, lasciviously. Effceminatio, onis, F. 3. effeminacy. Effoemmatus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; pt. 8f adj. softened, Sfc. effemi- nate, womanlike, womanish, tender, delicate, nice: (subs.) a pathic, ca- tamite. Effozvcano [Foemma] , are, a. I. to effeminate, make dainty, make nice ' or delicate, soften. EFFCE Effoemmor, ari, p. to be made or grow soft, 8fc. Effoete, adv. barrenly, weakly , feebly . 155 place or way to escape; evasion, subterfuge. [or hold up, stay. E/fulcio, Ire, ivi,ultum, a. 4. to prop Effoetus, a, um; adj. past having l&ffuAgens, tis, pt. shining, fyc young or bearing fruit, barren, worn out, decayed, broken; fee- ble, that has lately brought forth ; brought forth, hatched. Ef for, ari, atus sum, dep. 1. to speak out, speak, utter, pronounce ; dedicate, consecrate. [up, 8fc. Effossus, a, um ; (effodio) pt. dug Effractarius, i, m. 2. a burglar, housebreaker. Effractus, a, um ; pt. (effringo) broken, 8fc: fame, starved, Plaut. Efframate, ius ; adv. rashly , fiercely , unruly, loosely. [rashness. Efframatio, onis, f. 3. unbridled Effraenatus, a, um ; ior, issimus pt. 8f adj. unbridled, fyc. loose headstrong, unruly, rash. Effregi, prf. of effringo. Effrenatus, same- as effraenatus. Effrenis,(<^-fraenis)e, adj. unbridled. Ef Treno, are, a. 1. to unbridle. Effrenus, ($* -fraenus) a, um ; adj unbridled, rash, headstrong, un- ruly, ungovernable. [off. Effricandus, a, um ; pt. to be rubbed Efirico, are, a. 1. to rub off or out Ef fr'mgo [frango], ere, fregi, frac turn, a. 3. to break up or open, break down or in pieces, dash out break into ; enfeeble, weaken. [&fc Effringor, i, p. to be broken open Effrons, tis, c. g. adj. shameless I bold. Effudi, prf. q/effundo. [ed, 8fc. Effugiendus, a, um ; pt. to be avoid- Effugiens, tis, pt. escaping, Sfc. Efiagio, gere, iigi, ugitum, a. 8f n 3. to escape, fly away, shun, avoid Effugior, i, p. to be shunned, 8fc. Effiigium, i, n. 2. an escaping, shunning, flight, escape, passage, EGRE cold. Egens, tis ; tior, issimus ; pt. 8f adj. wanting, Sfc. needy, poor, in want, destitute. [suprl. of egens. tEgentissiimus, ant. for -issimus, Egenus, a, um ; adj. to-anting, desti- tute, distressed, necessitous, poor. Egeo, ere, ui, n. 2. to need, stand in need of, want, be in want, lack. Egerendus, a, um ; pt. to be car- ried out, 8{c. Egerens, tis, pt. carrying out, 8fc. Egerius, i, m. 2. a nickname of a pauper, Liv. [forth. Ij^germino, are, a.-l. to put or bud Egero, fut. subj. of ago, egi. jSgero, ere, gessi, gestum, a. 3. to bear or carry out ; carry off, cast or spout out ; impel or push on; pass over, spend. Egeror, i, p. to be carried off, 8fc. Egessi, perf. of egero. Egestas, atis, f. 3. extreme poverty, indigence, beggary, lack or want. Egestio, onis, f. 3. a casting forth, voiding, discharge, laying out. Egestus, a, um ; pt. (egero) car- ried out, 8fc. [or out. Egestus, us, m. 4. a casting forth Egetur, imprs. it is wanted, there is Egi, prf. of ago. [a want. *Ego, mei, mi hi, me, pron. i, myself; of me, my, mine, 8fc. _E/Tulgeo, ere, lsi, lsum, n. 2. to shine forth or out ; appear, glitter. Effulsi, prf. oyeffulgeo. Effulsurus, a, um, pt. (effulgeo) about to shine, 8fc. [Sfc. Effultus, a, um ; pt. (effulcio) stayed, Effundendus, a, um ; pt. to be pour- ed out, 8fc. Effundens, tis, pt. pouring out, 8fc. .E/fundo, ere, iidi, usum, a. 3. to pour off or out, issue forth, shed spill, drop ; empty, discharge; put or bring forth, spread abroad, tell, relate; lavish, squander, spend, waste, consume; discomfit, rout, strike or throw off, turn, scatter, dash out. Effundor, i, p. to be poured out, 8fc. Effuse, ius, issime ; adv. profusely, prodigally, extravagantly, speedily, vehemently, passionately. Effusio, onis, f. 3. a pouring out, effusion, prodigality, waste; rout ; company, multitude ; excessive di- lation. [8fc. Effusurus, a, um ; pt. about to shed, Effusus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; pt. 8f adj. poured out, 8fc. overflowing; extravagant, immoderate; liberal bountiful; prone, inclined, /owdlEgomet, meimet, &c. pron. I myself. of; having recourse ; wide, open, Egometipse, pron. my very self. spreading, broad ; swift, quick. -E/futio, ire, ivi, itum, n. & a. 4. to prate, babble, tattle, speak rashly or foolishly ; blab out, utter. Effutitius (8f -ticius), a, um ; adj. foolishly blabbed, 8fc. [^*e. Effutitus, a, um ; pt. rashly spoken, .E/futuo, ere, ui, a. 3. to spend or lavish on mistresses. Egelidus, a, um ; adj. luke-warm, that has the chill taken off; very Ego-n 7 ? by apoc./or ego-ne? icho, I? what, I? do I? ami? shall I? Egredieas, tis, pt. going out, 8fc. J?gredior [gradior], di, essus sum, dep. 3. to step forth or out, go out, depart, leave, land, debark, go be- yond, transgress, exceed. Egregie, ius ; adv. excellently, ex- traordinarily, rarely, accurately, admirably, in a singular manner, beyond others. EGRE Egregius, a, urn; ior, issimus ; adj. egregious, excellent, admirable, no- ble, eminent, extraordinary, singu- lar, choice, chosen. Egressio, 5nis, f. 3. a going forth, excursion, digression. Egressurus, a, um ; pt. (egredior) about to depart, 8fc. Egressus, a, um ; pt. (egredior) go- ing forth, 8fc. [egress, debarkation Egressus, us, m. 4. a going forth Egui, prf. o/egeo. jEgurgito [gurges], are, a. 1. to empty, draw out, disgorge. Ehem, intrj. strange ! ah ! ah ah Eheu, intrj. ah, alas! well-a-day ! Eho, intrj. what! pray, say! pr'ythee ! ho, sirrah, soho ! strange! wonderful! how? Ehodum, adv. come hither. El, dat. of is, ea, id : to him, to her to it, 8fc. [Lucr fEicio, (trisyll.) poet, for ejicio, Eidem, dat. of Idem : to the same. •fEii, ant. dat. for ei, from is, ea, id Eis (or iis), dat. &f abl. pi. of is, ea, id : to them, by them. *Eja, intrj. oh ! well ! away ! fie Ejaculatio, 5nis, f. 3. a casting forth in a sling, ejaculation. [^"c. Ejaciilatus, a, um ; pt. darted out .Ejaciilor, ari, atus sum, dep. 1. to shoot off, dart, cast afar off, spout Ejeci, prf. of ejicio. [squirt out, Ejectamentum, i, n. 2. what the water casts up to land. Ejectans, tis, pt. casting out, 8{c. Ejectatus, a, um ; pt. castfwth, fyc. Ejectio, onis, f. 3. a casting out, spitting, ejection. [cast out. ||Ejectitius (j. to be made lean, 8fc Emacitas, atis, f. 3. a desire to be always buying. j^macresco, ere, rui, inc. 3. to grow Jean, lose flesh. Emaculatus, a, um, pt. cleared of spots. jEmaculo, are, a. 1. to take out spots. JSniadeo, ere, ui, a. 2. to wet. Emanans, tis, pt. flowing out, 8fc. Emanarit, -asse, &c. by sync, for -averit, &c. from emano. Emanat, abat, imprs. it is known Emanaturus, a, um, pt. to come to EM EN light, Sfc. Emancipatio, onis, f. 3. emancipa- tion, setting at liberty, alienation and surrender. Emancipatus, a, um ; pt. emanci- pated, Sfc. enslaved, fyc. jKmanctpo, are, a. 1. to emancipate, set at liberty ,• alienate, sell, make over, enslave. Emancipor, ari, atus,jj. to be freed, Jfc. Cic. [abroad, 8fc. Cic. Emandandus, a, um, pt. to be sent Ems.no, are, n. 1. to flow or run out; be spread abroad, be known, come to light. [fade away. ||i?marcesco, ere, rcui, inc. 3. to ||J5margmo [margo], are, a. 1. to clear the edge, clean the side or brim. iimaturesco, ere, inc. 3. to grow full or too ripe, be at the highest, abate. Emax, acis, adj. fond or desirous of buying, ready to buy ; conditional. *Emblema, atis, n. 3. an emblem ; picture-work of wood Sfc. finely inlaid in divers colors; small ima- ges, flowers, or like ornaments. ||Embolismus, i, m.2. the addition of an extra day in every leap-year. *Embolium, i, n. 2. aninterlude, ar- gument of a play ; linch-pin. *Embolus, i, m. 2. a bar of a door, spoke, pin, wedge ; beak, stem, or prow. [river. Emeatus, us, m. 4. the mouth of a Emedullatus, a, um, pt. having the marrow taken out, 8fc. EmMxiXlo, are, a. 1. to take out the marrow or pit h ; rack or weaken ; declare or lay open. Emendabilis, e, adj. amendable. Emendandus, a, um, pt. to be amended, Sfc. Emendans, tis, pt. amending, SfC. Emendasse, for emendavisse, from] 159 disentangle. Emeritus, a, um ; pt. deserved, tyc. who has completed, his time. Emersiirus, a, um, pt. which will escape, Sfc. Emersus, a, um, pt. risen out, Sfc. ||Emersus, us, m. 4. a coming forth or out, rising up. Emessui, prf. q/'emeto. Emetiens, tis ; pt. measuring, 8fc. .Emetior, iri, ensus sum, dep. 4. to measure out, bestoic, survey, tra- vel, go or pass over, pass, finish, end. Emeto, ere, essui, essum, a. 3. to mow or cut down, reap. Emi, prf. of emo ; or Enii, inf. o/emor. away, make amends for. [<^c.!Emicans, tis, pt. shining, 8(c. Emendor, ari, atus, p. to be amended, Enaico, are, ui, n. 1. to shine, gush, E M EN emendo. Emendate, tins, adv. correctly, pure- ly, accurately, without fault . Emendatio, onis, f. 3. emendation. Emendator, oris, m. 3. a corrector, amender, reformer. Emendatrix, icis, f. 3. she who cor- rects or amends, a female cor- rector, ^correct, 8fc. Emendaturus, a, um ; pt. that will Emendatus, a, um ; ior ; issimus ; pt. amended, fyc. Emendicatus, a, um ; pt. begged, 8fc. ^mendico, are, a. 1. to beg, ask. Emendo [menda], Jure, a. 1. to amend, correct, reform, improve, make better; heal, cure; take Emendus, a, um ; pt. to be bought, Sec. Emens, tis ; pt. buying, Sfc. Emensus, a, um ; pt. that has mea- sured, Sfc. (p.) measured. Ementiendus, a, um, pt. to falsify, be falsified, dec. Ementiens, tis, pt. lying, &fc. 2?mentior, Iri, itus sum, dep. 4. to lie downright, feign, counterfeit, forge, pretend, belie, falsify. Ementltus, a, um ; pt. counterfeit- ing; (p.) counterfeited, feigned. .Smercor, ari, atus sum, dep. 1 . to buy. i?mereo, ere, ui, ltum, a. 2. to merit, earn, deserve; gain one's freedom; do harm, commit; discharge, acquit. J^mereor, eri, ritus sum, dep. 2. to deserve, win, get, serve one's ivhole time, complete, finish, end; be ended. Emergens, tis, pt. arising, 8fc. {off. Emergftur, imprs. they come well .Smergo, ere, rsi, rsum, n. 8f a. 3 to arise, rise, come out, rise up start up, swim, appear, show it "If, emerge, be manifest, escap issue forth, jumj), leap, sally out, fly out, appear, show oneself, excel, be eminent, rise, mount, gr.ow spring, assail. Emigrans, tis ; pt. removing, 8fc. Emigrasse, for -avisse, from emigro i?migro, are, n. 1. to go from one place to another, remove : e vita, to die, Cic. Emi n' ? by apoc. for emi-ne ? from emo, did I buy it ? Emmatio, onis, f. 3. a threatening Emmatus, a, um, pt. having threat- ened, Sfc. Eminens, tis ; ior ; issimus ; pt. & adj. appearing aloft; high, con- spicuous, proud. Emmentia, ge, f. 1. eminence, excel- lency, protuberance, standing out, relief in a jncture or statue. Emineo, ere, ui, n. &f a. 2. to stand out, shoiv itself above others, be higher, appear above or aloft, ap- pear, rise up, excel ; be above eminent, famous, noto?'ious, or re- markable ; overtop, overbear. recover, come, arrive, extricate, Eminor, ari, dep. 1. to threaten EMO D ojicaly. [ing out a little. IjEmmulus, a, um, adj. rising or stick- Eminus, adv. far off, at a distance. i?miror, ari, atus sum, dep. 1. to marvel greatly at. i?misceo, ere, ui, mistum, a. 2. to pour out, fill out. Emisi, prf. of emitto. Emissarium, i, n. 2, a sluice, flood- gate, water-gate, sink, sewer. Emissarius, a, um, adj. sent out, put forth, allowed to escape, put apart for breeding ; palmes, a branch or young bough, Plin. Emissarius, i, m. 2. an emissary, missionary, informer, spy, officer to procure bribes or bring tales, setter for thieves, procurer, pimp ; defier. Emissio, onis, f. 3. an emission, dis- charge, sending forth, shooting. Emissitise, arum, pi. f. 1. rubbish, refuse, sweepings, scum, Cic. Emissitius, (<^* -ttcius,) a, um ; adj. cast out ; prominent, staring, pry- ing, [to utter, &fc. Emissurus, a, um; pt. (emitto) about Emissus, a, um ; pt. (emitto) sent forth, 8{C. Manu, madefree, Ter. Emittens, tis ; pt. sending forth, 8fC Emitto, ere, Isi, issum, a. 3. to send forth, send out or away, discharge, let go or out, let escape, shed or drop, thrust, throw away, hurl, fling, throw, utter, speak, publish, empty, breed, lay, free, deliver, make free : sangumem, to let blood, Ov. set to burst out, Cic. ociilos, to stare about, Plaut. Emittor, i, p. to be let out, 8fc. *Emo, ere, emi, emptum &f emtum, a. 3. to buy, purchase, take, get, obtain, procure, bribe, hire. Emor, i, p. to be bought, fyc. Emoderandus, a, um; pt. to be mo- derated, frc. EMOD Emodulandus, a, ran ; pt. to Is sung. jS'modiilor, ari, dp. 1. to sing, warble, sing in tune, tune. l$Jm51ior, Iri, Ifcus sum, dep. 4. to accomplish, effect ; stir tip, raise or get up ; cast out by force. Emolitus, a, urn ; pt. having accom- plished, 8fC. [ground, 8fc. Emolitus, a, urn ; pt. (emolo) well- Jlhnollesco, ere, inc. 3. to grow soft. Emolliendus, a, um, pt. to be soft- ened, 8fc. Emolliens, tis, pt. mollifying, 8fc. JE7mollio, Ire, ivi, Itum, a. 4. to soften, mollify, make soft or pli- ant, supple, loose, enervate, effemi- nate, civilise. Emollior, iri, p. to be softened, 8fc. Emollltus, a, xim ; pt. softened, Sfc, JS 'molo, ere, ui, itum, a. 3. to grind thoroughly ; spend, consume. Emolamentura, i, n. 2. profit, bene- fit, advantage, interest. Emoribundus, a, urn, adj. about to die, at the point of death. Emoriens, tis, pt. dying, 8fc. j&morior, ri, rtuus sum, dp. 3. to die, decay utterly. Ernortualis, e, adj. of one's death. Emortuus, a, um, pt. dead, 8fc. senseless, dull. Emotus, a, um, pt. removed, 8fc. J57moveo, ere, ovi,. oturn, a. 2. to remove, move, put out, drive away, transplant, cast or throw off, send away, cause io depart, banish,move, stir, disturb, blow up, cast up. ^Emphasis, is, f. 3. emphatis or ac- cent in speaking ; earnestness, sig- nification. HEmpIriee, es, f. 1. skill in physic gotten by mere practice without theory, quackery. *EmpIncus, i, m. 2. an empiric, mountebank, quack, doctor from practice only. 160 IjEmplastratio, 5nis, f. 3. a grafting inoculating. Emplastratfmis, a, um, pt. about to ingraft. !|Emplastror, ox\,p. to be ingrafted. *Emplastrum, i,n.2. aplaster, salve ||Emporeticus, a, urn, adj. mercan tile : cliarta, packing or brown paper. ^Emporium, i, n. 2. a market-town or place, place for sale, mart, fair. Emptio, 5nis, f. 3. a buying, getting Empti5nalis, e, adj. ivho buys con- traband or proscribed goods, buy- ing. [8fc. Emptitatus, a, um ; pt. bought often Emptito, are, frq. 1. to use to buy buy. Emptor, oris, m. 3. a buyer, pur chaser, dealer, chapman. Empturiens, tis, pt. going to buy, 8fc. Empturus, (4'emt.) a,um, pt. (emo) about to buy, fyc. Emptus, (8f emt.) a, um, pt. (emo) bought, 8fc. HEmucidus, a, um, adj.wr?/ mouldy. jEmugio, ire, Ivi, itum, n.4. to bel- low out, cry, speak aloud. Emulgendus, a, um, pt. to be milked. ||2?mulgeo, ere, lsi 8f lxi, lsum 8f lctum, a. 2. to milk out or dry; drain, dry ; smooth, caress, stroke. Emulsus, a, um, pt. drained, fyc.dry. Emunctio, onis, f. 3. a wiping the nose. Emunctus, a, um, pt. wiped, 8fc. Emunctse naris, of a nice taste and judgment, lior. Emundatus, a, um, pt. cleansed, 8fc. H-Smundo, are, a. 1. to cleanse, clean out. Eimmdor, ari, p. to be cleansed, 8fc. fEmundus, ant. for emendus. Emungens, tis, pt. wiping the nose. Jjmungo, £re, nxi, nctum, a. 3. to\E EN A V iwfrpe the nose, snuff a>candfo <• cheat. Smungor, i, p. to be cheated, &fc. _Plaut. [tified, 8fe. Emuniendus, a, um, pt. to be for - I?mimio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, a. 4. to for- tify, fence, inclose, secure, guard; make passable, repair. Emunior, Iri, p. to be fenced, 8fc. Emunltus, a, um, pt. fortified, Sfc. li-Smuscor, ari, p. to be cleared of moss, 8fc. Emiitatus, a, um, pt. changed, 8fc. Umiito, are, a. 1. to change for the better, change, amend, improve. *En, adv. or intrj. to ! see! behold ! Enabarn, -abo, -are, &c. imprf. &c. of eno. [contrariety. IIEnantiosis, eos, f. 3. the figure Enalinge, es, f. 1. a change as of mood for mood, tense for tense, person for person, number for num- ber, case for case, gender for gen- der, 8fc. *EnargIa, ae,f. 1. evidence, clearness. Enarrabilis, e, adj. that may be re- lated, declared, described, or shown. Enarrandus, a, um, pt. to be related. Enarratio, onis, f. 3. a plain decla- ration, interpretation. IJnarro, are, a. I. to tell, declare, relate, recite, recount, display. Enarror, ari, p. to be told, Sfc. Enascens, tis, pt. growing, 8fc. JSuascor, ci, natus sum, dp. 3. to be born of, grow or spring out of; arise from. Enatans, tis; pt. sicimming out, 8fc. jSnato, are, n. 1. to swim out, swim to land ; escape, disentangle. Enatus, a, um, pt. grown out, Sfc. Eniivatus, a, um, pt. employed, 8fc. Enavi, prf. of eno. EnavTgandus, a, um, pt. to be sailed over, 8fc. [8fc. j Enavigatus, a, um, pt. sailed over, "navigo, are, *. 1. to sail over or ENCiE through, escape, get out of, land. ♦Encaenia, ( .EvTgilo, are, n. 1. to watch, awake, wake, be careful or laborious -, do by iv at ch fulness, care, or good ad- vice : (a.) to study or peruse by night. jEvilesco [vilis], ere, inc. 3. to groxo cheap, decline. [Sfc. Evincendus,a, um, pt. to be subdued, .Evincio, ire, nxi, nctum, a. A. to bind or tie, tie up, fetter, manacle. .Evinco, ere, vici, victum, a. 3. to vanquish, overcome, subdue, mas- ter ; evince, jjrove, shoiv ; cast, cut or bear down ; overtop, prevail on, exclude, convict, prove guilty, cast, recover, cure. Evincor, i, p. to be vanquished, 8fc. Evinctus, a, um, pt. bound, ^'c. Evinxi, prf. of evincio. out of, turn upside down, over- EvTratio, onis, f. 3. a gelding, emas- throw, upset , overturn, cast down,\ culalion, weakening, discouraging, break, ruin, destroy, beat, dig Eviratus, a, um ; ior ;pt. 8f adj. un- doun, plough or turn up, subvert} manned, 8{c. effeminate. . , E VIR J&viro [vir], are, a. \. to emasculate, unman, weaken, geld. Evisceratus, a, um,pt. gutted, Sfc. .EViscero, are, a. 1. to embowel, gut. Evitabilis, e, adj. avoidable, evitable. Evitandus, a, um, pt. to be avoided. Evitatio, onis, f. 3. an avoiding. Evitaturus, a,um, pt. about to avoid. Evitatus, a, um, pt. avoided, 8fc. Evito, are, a. I. to avoid, shun, Jig, escape, elude, evades kill. Evltor, ari, p. to be avoided., Sfc. Evocandus,a, um, pt. to becalledout. Eyocarat, for -averat, from evoco. ||Evocatio, onis, L'S.a calling out or forth; calling on, invocation. Evocator, bxis,m.3.hethatcallsforth. Evocatus, a, um, pt. called out, 8fc. Evocatus, i, m. 2. a veteran called again to serve after discharge; one of the body-guard, pensioner. Evoco, are, a. 1. to call out or forth, call aivay ; call, bid to come, com- mand to appear, send for, summon; call oil, implore; invite, allure, en- tice; provoke, challenge, dare; conjure, raise up ; draw out, cause to spring ; recal; let out. Eyocor, ari, p. to be called out, 8fC. *Evoe, intrj. a Bacchanalian excla- mation. *Evohe, or Euoe, intrj. the same. Evolans,tis, pt. flying out of, 8fc. Evolasse, for -avisse, from evolo. Evolaticus, a, um, adj. gadding abroad, inconstant, volatile. [Sfc. Evolaturus, a, um, pt. about to fly, ll^Bvolito, are,frg. 1. to fly ont often. .Evolo, are, n. 1. to fly out or away ; hasten, pass aivay quickly, rush out; (a.) to escape, get away from ,• plunder, takeaway by stealth. [8fc. Evolvendus, a, um, pt. to be rolled, Evorvens,tis, pt. rolling down, Sfc. Evolu'isse, by diseres. for evolvisse, from evolvo. 168 EXiEQ to Exzcerho, are, a. I. to provoke, Evolvo, ere, i, volutum, a- B. roll or tumble down, roll out, pulll irritate, sour, anger, exasperate, out, unroll, evolve, tenfold, extri- Exacerbor, ari, p. to be provoked, 8fc. cate, disengage; sever, separate; ||I£racero [aeus], are, a. 1. to clear strip off, turn out ; expound, de-\ from chaff, vjinnow. dare, utter; discover, find out ; muse, think on, turn or read over, peruse, get, procure, finish. IIEvolvor, \,p. to be unrolled, 8fc. Evoliitio, dnis, f. 3. a rolling or lumbling over, reading over, evo- lution. Evoiutus, a, um, pt. unfolded, tyc. Evomens, tis, pt. casting out, Sfc. E\omo, ere, ui, itum, a. 3. to vomit up, cast out, discharge, utter, speak despitefully. ivvulgo, are, a. 1. to publish, reveal spread abroad. Evulsi, prf. qfevello. Evulsio, onis, f. 3. a plucking out pulling or drawing out, evulsion. Evulsus, a, um, pt. (evello) pulled up, be. Ex, prep, (with abl.) out of of, from, HExacervatim, adv. heap by heap. ||_E,racervo, are, a. 1. to heap to- gether, [sour or tart. H-E^acesco, ere, acui, inc. 3. to grow ||Exacte, adv. exactly, perfectly, ac- curately. Exactio, onis, f. 3. a gathering of })ublic money, ex action, demanding, requiring, dunning, driving out. Exactor, oris, m. 3. a gatherer or receiver of money, collector of taxes or tolls, driver out ; critic. yExactuin, i, n. 2. an exact thing. Exacturus, a, um, pt. (exjgo) about to exact, 8fc. Exactus, a, um ; (exigo) ior, issi- mus ; pt. 8f adj. exacted, &fc. ex- act, accurate, perfect ; fixed., firm, steady. Exactus, us, m. 4. a sale of wares. by, with ; above, before ; *i/?ce,'Exacuendus, a, um, pt. to stir after ; among or one of; accordiug\ be stirred up, Sfc. to, in respect to ;for, by reason q/','Exac\xens, tis, pt. sharpening,. 8fc. for the sake of Ex equo, on horse-Ex acuo, ere, i, utum, a. 3.' to whet, back, Plin. Ex intervallo, at some point, sharpen, quicken; excite, ex- distance, Cic. Ex usu, useful, Ter. asperate, incense, provoke, stir up, Ex with its case is often Englished inflame. by an adverb ; as, Ex aperto, open- Exacuor, i, p. to be sharpened, 8fc. ly : commodo, conveniently : de-'||Exacutio, dnis, f. 3. a pointing or stinato, designedly : facTli, easily :\ sharpening, [whetted, 8fc. sharp. improviso, suddenly : necessitate, 'Exacutus, a, um ; ior ; pt. «^ adj. necessarily : obliquo, sideways, JExadversum, (8f -us) adv. over a- aslant : parte, partly : supervacuo, gainst, exactly opposite, superfluously : toto, wholly : vero,'Exa3dificatio, onis, f. 3. a building truly. up-, making perfect. Ex, in composition, is the same csExeedificatus, a, um, pt. built, 8{C. e, and has like significations. Exaceratus, a, urn, -pi. tvinnoiced, Sfc. Exacerbatus, a, um, pt. provoked, Sfc. [angry. ||I&racerbesco, ere, inc. 3. to grow jELreedifico, are, a. 1. to build up, build, finish, complete, end; cast or drive out of the house. Exsedif icor, ari, p. to be built, 8fc. liExeequabilis, e, adj. that may be EXJEQ equalled or made smooth, [led, 8fc. Exsequandus, a, um, pt. to be equal- Exsequatio, onis, f. 3. a leveling. Exaequatus, a, um, pt. equalled, 8fc. Exsequo, are, a. 1. to make equal, smooth, even, or level ; equal, equa- lize, adjust, fit. Exsequor, ari, atus sum, p. 8f d. 1. to be equalled, Sfc. to equal, count equal. Exsestuans, tis, pt. boiling up, Sfc. ||Exsestuatio, onis, f. 3* a boiling. i&raestuo, are, n. 1. to boil up or over, cast up surges, rage, be in- flamed, hot. Exsewio, &c. see Exssevio, &c. Exaggerandus, a, um, pt. to height- en or be heightened, Sfc. Exaggerans, tis, pt. exaggerating. Exaggeratio, onis, f. 3. a heaping together or up, exaggeration, ag- gravation. [8fc. Exaggerates, a, um, pt. heaped up, i&raggero, are, a. 1. to heap up, in- crease, enlarge, aggravate, height- en, set off, exaggerate, amplify. Exaggeror, ari, p. to be heightened. Exagitandus, a, um, pt. to be driven. ExagTtans, tis, pt. harassing, Sfc. Exagitator, oris, m. 3. a persecutor. Exagitatus, a, um, pt. agitated, 8fc. Exagito, are, a. 1. to harass, per- secute, tease,- drive, chase away, hunt, disturb, alarm, terrify; move, rouse, stir up, provoke, raise, ex- cite,- debate, discuss, canvass, beat. Exagitor, ari, p. to be roused, Sfc. *Exagoga, se, m. 1. an exporter. ||ExagogTcus, a, um, adj. of or fit for exportation. [pale or wan .Kralbesco, ere, inc. 3. to grow HExalbidus, a, um, adj. pale, white. j|2£ralgeo, ere, n. 2. to be very cold. HExalQminatus, a, um, pt. clear like 1 alum, made fair and bright, orient. Examen, inis. n. 3. a siv arm of bees, Lat. Diet. 169 swarm, flock, shoal, company ; the tongue, beam, or needle, of a ba- lance ; examination, test, trial, proof, sign, criterion. Examinandus, a, um, pt. to be ex- amined, 6fc. Exammans, ntis, pt. trying, Sfc. Exanimate, adv. advisedly, warily. Exammatio, onis, f. 3. an exami- nation. [Sfc. Examinatus, a, um, pt. examined, Exammo, are, a. 1. to examine, weigh, try ; swarm, breed sivarms ; question, collate; eventilate. Examinor, ari, p. to be tried, 8fc. ||Examitum, i, n. 2. an amice, dress for a priest. \\Examo, are, a. 1. to love greatly. Examussim, adv. exactly, by rule. Exanimalis, e, adj. /filling, corrod- ing ; void of life; dead. Exammans, tis, pt. killing, 8fc. Exammatio, onis, f. 3. a disheart- ening. Exanimatus, a, um, pt. Sf adj. dis- heartened, 8fc. heartless, lifeless, dead, faint, out of breath, breath- less, astonished. Exanimis, e, (Sf -mus, a, um) adj. the same. i&ranimo, are, a. 1. to astonish, make afraid, stun, dispirit, deject, disturb, trouble, amaze, disheart- en, overpower, strike dead, take off, kill. [to die. Exanimor, ari, p. I. to be killed, 8fc, Exante, prep- (with ace.) before from before. Exantlatus, a, um, pt. pumped out. *E.rantk>, are, a. 1. to draw or pump out, empty, exhaust, spend, stiff er, sustain, perform, endure overcome with great pain. Exaptus, a, um, adj. very fit. ||Exarator, oris, m. 3. a plougher, writer, engraver. EXAU Exaratus, a, um, ipt. ploughed, t /br -avisse, from exsulto. Exsultatio, onis, f. 3. exultation, rejoicing, leaping for joy ; boast- ing, vaunting, insult. Exsultim, adv. with leaps, skittishly. i&rsulto [salto], are, n. 1. to exult, rejoice, leap up or about, bounce, bubble, boil, spirt out; swell, boast, brag, insult, domineer; trust boldly. [to leap out, 8fc. Exsultiirus, a, um, pt. (exsilio) «fom^jilExtemporaneus, a, um ; adj. same Exsiiperabflis, e, adj. that may be Extempore, adv. immediately, off- EXTE sj)oil, mar, injure. Exsurdor, ari, p. to be deafened, ^c. Exsurgens, tis, pt. rising up, tyc. j&rsurgo, [surgo] ere, rrexi, rrec- tum, n. 3. to rise up or out, come on, increase, amount. Exsuscitatic, 5nis, f. 3. a rousing or stirring tip, wakening. .E^suscito [suscito], are, a. 1. to awake, waken, rouse, stir up, raise, encourage, excite. Exsuscitor, ari, p. to be roused, &fc. Exta, orum, pi. n. 2. the entrails, inwards, bowels. -E-ztabesco, ere, bui, inc. 3. to pine or waste away ; wear away, con- sume, grow obsolete. Extans, tis ; pt. standing out, 8fc. Extantia, ae, f. 1. an appearing above. Extaris, e; adj. of the entrails. Extfiturus, a, um ; pt. (exsto) that will appear, tyc. Extemplo, adv. soon, quickly, im- mediately, forthwith. Extemporalis, e ; adj. done or spoken without premeditation or study, sudden, immediate, ready. Extemporalitas, atis, f. 3. prompt- ness, [as -raii;-. surpassed or got over, surmountable. Exsuperans, tis, pt. exceeding, fyc. Efosuperantia, re, f. 1. excellence. Exsuperarunt, for -averunt, from exsupero, Lucr. Exsiiperatio, onis, f. 3. an excelling. Exsuperatus,a, um,pt. exceeded, Sfc. jEu-supero, [supero,] are, a. 1. to exceed, excel, surpass, overcome, get over or beyond, be predominant or pre-eminent, get the better of, prevail over. Exsurdatus, a, um, pt. deafened, 8fc. rdo [surdus], are, a. I. lo make deafen, make dully stupify , hand, at the time, at the spur of the moment, at a moment's notice. Extendens, tis ; pt. extending, 8fc. .E.rtendo, ere, i, nsum <^ ntum,'a. '.'. to stretch out, extend, swell, lengthen, enlarge, continue; raise, hold up 1 or out, exert, employ ; de- fer, put off. Extendor, i, p. to be extended, 8fc. Extensio, onis, f.3. extension, cramp. Extensus, a, um ; issimus ; pt. &c adj. extended, 8fC. extemwe, long. Entente, are, frq. 1. to stretch out, try. us, a, um ; pt. fy adj. extend* Q EXTE ed, 8fc. of great extent, long, re- mote ; loud, shrill, high. [ed, 8fc. Extenuandus, a, um ; pt. to be lessen- Extenuans, tis ; pt. diminishing, &fc. Extenuatio, onis, f. 3. a diminish- ing or lessening, extenuation. Extenuator, oris, m. 3. a diminisher, Extenuatus, a, uni ; issimus ; pt. extenuated, 8fc. Extenuissime, adv. very slenderly. Extenxio, are, a. \. to diminish or lessen, make small, make thin, set wide apart, attenuate, extenuate, palliate, debase or undervalue, dis- perse, dissolve, grind, chew, ema- cerate. Extenuor, ari, p. to be lessened, Sfc. Exter, era, um, adj. foreign, alien, outlandish, outer. [8fc. Exterebratus, a, um ; pt. pierced, jG^terebro, are, a. 1. to bore out or through, pierce ; screw out, extort, force from. Extex geo, ere, rsi, rsum, a. 2. to wipe clean, wipe out or off, cleanse, scour; plunder. ||Extergeor,eri, p. to be wiped off,8fc. Extermmandus, a, um ; pt. to be banished, 8fc. Exterminator, oris, m.3. a destroyer, abolisher. [ed, 8fc. Extermmatus, a, um ; pt. banish- Extermmium, i, n. 2. banishment. i&rtermino, are, a. I. to exterminate, root out, abolish, ruin or destroy, turn, drive or cast out; banish, send aivay ; cure. [Sfc. Exterminor, ari, p. to be rod ted out, Externo, see exsterno. Externus, a, um, adj. outward, ex- ternal, strange, foreign, alien, of another or different country. Extexo, ere, trivi, trltum, a. 3. to wear out, scrub or rub out, erase, tread or beat out; strike out, thrash, rub hard, whet or grind, digest. 182 HExteror, i, p. to bebeatenout, Sfc. Exterrens, ntis, pt. frighting away. Extexxeo, ere, ui, ltum, a. 2. to put in fear, frighten, scare. [8fc. Exterreor, eri, p. to be frightened Extemtus, a, um; pt. affrighted, 8fc Extersus, a, um ; pt. wipedclean, 8fc Exterus, a, um ; erior, tremus 8f ex- timus ; adj. outward, strange, fo- reign, of another country, on the right hand. Extexo, ere, ui, turn, a. 3. to unravel, turn from a purpose. .Z&rtillo, see exstillo. Extixaeo, ere, ui, a. 2. to dread. Extimescendus, a, um, pt. to dread, be dreaded, 8fc. Z&rtimesco, ere, mui, inc. 3. to dread, be sore or greatly afraid. Extimiilatio, &.c.see exstimulatio,«^c. Extimus, a, um, adj. utmost, utter- most, outmost, last. Extinctio, &c. see exstinctio, &c. Extirpo, see exstirpo. Extispex, icis, c. g. 3. a soothsayer, diviner, one whoforetels events 8fc. by the entrails of beasts. Extispicium, i, n. 2. soothsaying, inspection of the entrails of beasts sacrificed and thence foretelling or judging events. Extiti, see exstiti. Exto, see exsto. Extollens, tis, pt. extolling, 8fc. I&rtollo, ere, tiili, elatum, a. 3. to lift or raise up, take or hold up, extol, praise, exalt, elate, bring up; put off, defer. Extollor, i, p. to be extolled, Sfc. Extorquendus, a, um, pt. to be ex- torted, 8fc. -Eartorqueo, ere, rsi, rsum 8f rtum, a. 2. to twist out, wrench, dislocate,- wrest or force from, take or get by force, extort ; rack, torture, tor- EXTR Extorqueor, eri, p. to be forced, 8fC. J£#torrefacio,cere, feci, a. 3. to broil, parch, [bake, parch, dry, burn up. jG^torreo, ere, a. 2. to toast, roast, Extorris, is, c. g. 3. an exile, ba- nished man or woman, outlaw. Extortor, oris, m. 3. an extortioner. Extortus, a, um, pt. extorted, 8fc. Extra, prep, (with ace.) without, beyond, except, saving ; besides, out of, not in, not concerned in ,• over and above. [externally. Extra, adv. without, on the outside, IJExtractorius, a, um, adj. that draws out, drawing, [to draw out. Extracturus, a,um,pt. (extraho) about Extractus, a,um,pt. (extraho) drawn out, 8fC. ||I£^raeo,ire,Ivi,itum, ra.4. togoout. Extrahendus, a, um, pt. to be drawn out, 8fc. [Sfc. Extrahens, ntis, pt. drawing out, Extraho, ere, axi, actum, a. 3. to draw out, pull or drag out, pluck or root out ; extract, extricate, dis- engage, withdraw, draw off, get or bring off; extort, induce, persuade, delay, spin out, prolong, continue, defer. Extrahor, \,p. to be dragged out, 8fc. Extraneus, a, um, adj. outward, foreign, exotic, strange, borrowed, extraneous, adscititious. Extraordinarius, a, um, adj. extra- ordinary, uncommon, great. Extraquam, adv. except that. Ex'trarius, a, um, adj. outward, of another kindred, foreign, strange, Extraxi, prf. of extraho. [wild. jE^tremisco, ere, inc. 3. to tremble, shake, dread. Extremitas, atis, f. 3. an extremity, end; edge, brink, brim; border, frontier, boundary, limit, confine. Extremo (8f' -mum), adv. lastly, at last, finally, in fine. EXTR Extremum, i, n. 2. the last or re- motest part, extreme, beginning or end ; hem ; hazard, danger ,■ death. Extremus, a, urn, adj. the utmost or outermost, extreme, last, lowest, most afflicted, basest, worst ; re- 183 Exturbatus, a, um, pt. thrust out. Extaxbo, are, a. 1. to thrust out, drive or turn out ; pull up by the roots, discharge, banish; trouble, discompose, confound. [^*c. Exturbor, ari, p. to be driven out mote, far distant. [got off, fyc. Extussiens, tis, pt. coughing up, Sfc. ExtricabTlis, e, adj. that mag Extricandus, a, um, pt. extricable. Extricatus, a, um, pt. disentangled. -E^trlco [tries], are, a. 1. to extri- |jE#tussio, ire, ivi, Ttum, a. 4. to cough up or out, void with cough- ing, expectorate. [dec Extussior, iri, p. to be coughed up cate, disentangle, disengage, rfe-jExuberans, tis ; issimus ; pt. 6f adj liver, rid of; get an account of or abounding, &fc. exuberant, rich understand, get, obtain, procure ;\\\'Ex\ibeYa.nti&, se, f. 1. abundance. cleanse, clear. ||Extricor, ari, p. to be cleared, 6fc. Extrinseciis, adv. extrinsically , out- wardly, from without, on the out- side, besides. [bed out, Fossio, onis, f. 3. a digging, dress- ||Fossitius, a, um, adj. dug, delved. Fossor, oris, m. 3. a digger, ditcher, miner, pioneer. {die. Fossiila, se, f. 1. a little ditch, pud- Fossiira, se, f. I. a digging, ditching. Fossurus, a, um, pt. (fodio) about to dig, 8fc. Fossus, a, um, pt. (fodio) dug, 8fc. F5tus, a, um, pt. (foveo) cherished, 8fc. [mentation. ||F6tus, us, m. 4. a nourishing, fo- Fovea, se, f. 1. a pitfall, den, cave, fox's hole ; ditch. [ed, 8fc. Fovendus, a, um, pt. to be cherish-\ 198 Fovens, tis, pt. cherishing, 8fc. Foveo, ere, ovi, 6 turn, a. 2. to cherish, warm, nourish, feed, maintain; favor, make much of, fondle, embrace, espouse ; foment bathe. Foveor, eri, p* to be cherished, 8fc. Fovi, prf. of foveo. ||Fraceo, ere, ui, n. 2. to putrefy rot, be fusty or mouldy. ||Fracesco, ere, inc. 3. to grow mouldy. [fusty, putrid, hoary Fracidus, a, um, adj. rotten-ripe, Fractio, onis, f. 3. a breaking, frac Hon. Fractura, se, i.l.abur sting, fracture. Fracturus, a, um, pt. (frango) about to break, 8fc. Fractus, a, um ; ior ; pt. 8f adj. (fran- go) broken, 8fc. out of heart, lost, nice, effeminate. Freenator, oris, m. 3. a restrainer. Frsenatus, a, um, pt. bridled, 8fc. Frseno, are, a. I. to bridle, curb, rein, restrain; keep or hold in; check, stop, stay. Fraenor, ari, p. to be restrained, 8fc. Frsenum, i, n. 2. (pi. -ni, m. 8f -na, n.) a bridle, bit, curb, check, re- straint : frsena dare, to subdue, Ov. accipere, to submit, Id. Fragilis, e; lior ; adj. frail, fragile, brittle, easily broken; mortal, iveak, perishable, dry, void of moisture. Fragilitas, atis, f. 3. brittleness, weakness, frailty. Fragmen, mis, n. 3. (8f -mentum, i, 2.) a broken piece, fragment, fake, snap, shard or sherd, scrap, [crack. Fragor, 5ris, m. 3. a noise, crash, Fragdse, adv. with a great noise. Fragosus, a, um ; issimus ; adj. craggy, rough ; uneven, uneasy ; hoarse, noisy, jarring ; brittle. Fragrans, tis, pt. 8f adj. fragrant, c. sweet. FRAU Fragrantia, se, f. 1. a sweet sceiit or smell, fragrance. Fragro, are, n. \. to smell sweetly, be fragrant ; smell strong or sour. Fragum, i, n. 2. a strawberry. Framea, se, f. I. a javelin, sword, short spear, hunter's staff. [<^c Frangendus, a, um, pt. to be broken, Frangens, tis, pt. breaking, 8fc. *Frango, ere, fregi, fractum, a. 3. to break, bruise, break in pieced, snap, wreck ; temper, distort ; weaken, lessen, diminish, abate, allay, soften; daunt, discourage, dispirit, humble, vanquish, rout, violate ; move, dissuade ; frustrate ; spend. . Frangor, i, p. to be broken, tyc. Frater, tris, m. 3. a brother, nephew, cousin-german, kinsman, confede- rate, ally ; book 8fc. of the same author, Ov. Trist. Fraterculo, are, n. 1. to grow up to- gether like brothers. Fraterculus, i, m. 2. a little brother. Fraterne, adv. brotherly, kindly. Fraternttas, atis, f. 3. fraternity. Fraternus, a, um, adj. fraternal, brotherly, of ox by a brother. Fratriclda, se, c. g. 1. slayer of a brother. Fratrimonium, i, n. 2. an estate left or givenby a brother, [frauded, 8{c. Fraudandus, a, um, pt. to be de- Fraudassem, -assis, &c. for -avis- sem, &c. from fraudo. Fraudatio, onis, f. '5. fraud, deceit. Fraudator, oris, m. 3. a deceiver, cheat, swindler, impostor. Fraudatus, a, um, pt; cheated, 8fc. Fraudis, gen. of fraus. Fraudo, are, a. .1. to defraud, de- ceive, cheat, cozen, take advantage of; deprive, keep back ; pinch or stint. Fraudor, ari, p. to be cheated, &fc. FR AU Fraudor, di, ausus, dep. 3. same as fraudo. ||Fraudulenter, tius, adv. fraudulent- ly, knavishly, by a trick. [ceit. Fraudiilentia, se, f. 1. knavery, de 199 comes, often done, resorting muck, much resorted to ; abounding with, numerous, attended, well-attended, crowded, thronged; in a body, in great numbers. [often used, 8fc. FRIV Frictus, As, m..A.arnbbing, chafing. FrigcflLcio, cere, feci, factum, a. 3. to make cool, cool, chill. Frigef&cto, &re,frq. 1. to often make cold or cool. [cold, Plaut. Frigefactor, ari, p. to be often made Fraudulentus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; Frequentandus, a, um, pt. to be adj. fraudulent, knavish, c/*o/ify,!Frequentans, tis, ^..frequenting. jFrigefactus, a, um, pt. made cold. wily, deceitful. Fraus, dis, f. 3. fraud, deceit, guile, artifice, trick, knavery, treachery ; bad intention or design, fault, crime ; inconvenience, prejudice, detriment, loss, damage, punish- ment ; cheat , pick -pocket .{cheated. Frequentarunt 8f -asse, for -averunt,!Frigefio, fieri, factus sum, n.-p. 4. (kc.from frequento. [quenting.\ to be made cold, 8fc. Frequentatio, onis, f. 3. a fre-\ Frigens, tis, pt. 8f adj. growing cold, Frausus, a, um, pt. (fraudor, dep.) Fraxineus (^* -inus), a, um, adj. ashen, of ash, made of ash. Fraxinus, i, f. 2. an ash-tree; spear Fregi, prf. q/frango. [made of ash. Frequentativa verba, verbs denoting the frequency of an action, as ac- tito, to do often, 8fc. [ed, &fc. Frequentatus, a, um, pt. frequent- Frequenter, tius, issime ; adv. fre- quently, oftentimes, often, accus- tomarily. Frequentia, se, f. 1. a great company or assembly ; frequency. 6fc. cold, fearful, faint-hearted, dead. *Frigeo, ere, ixi, n. 2. {has no sup.) to be or grow cold, catch cold, be faint, be out of favor, have nothing to do or say. Frigerans, tis, pt. cooling, fyc. Frigero, are, a. 1. to cool, make cold. JFrTgescens, tis, pt. growing cold, 8fc. Fremebundus, a, um, adj. that makes~Fi'eqxieTito, are, a. 1. to go often ^o,Fngescit, imprs. it is cold. [cool. a horrible noise, rattling, roaring Fremendus, a, um, pt. about to roar Fremens, tis, pt. roaring, Sfc. [8fc. Fremidus, a, um, adj. raging, furious. frequent, haunt, resort much to, Frigesco, ere, inc. 3. to grow cold, people, bring together, amass, heap ,-Tiigida, 33, f. 1. (aqua) cold water, celebrate, use often, repeat; mfer-JlFngidarium, i, n. 2. a cold bath, sperse, mix. [ed, ^-c.'Frigidarius, a,um, adj. cooling, cold. remitus, us, m. 4. a roaring, roar, Frequentor, ari, p. to be frequent- Frigide, issime ; adv. coldly. neighing, braying ; great noise, Fresus (<^* -ess.), a, um, pt. (frendo) Frigidulus, a, um, adj. cool, chilly, broken, 8fc. [strait; sea, Fretum, i, n. 2. a narrow sea, frith, Fretus, a, um, adj. relying or de- pending on; trusting to. Fretus, us, m. 4. an arm of the sea. [|Friabilis, e, adj. easily crumbled, brittle. rather cold. Frigidus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; adj. frigid, cold, chill ; slight, faint, dull; bald,flat, silly; deadly, fatal, dead. [finch. Frlgilla (8f -ingilla), se, f. 1. a chaf- *FrIgo, ere, ixi, ixum 8f ictum, a. 3. shouting, shout, acclamation ; sound, blast; blustering, clashing, muttering, rumbling, murmuring, grumbling. *Fremo, ere, ui, ltum, n. 3. to roar, neigh, bray ; make a great noise, rage, bluster; shout, sound, re- sound ; buzz, mutter, murmur, grumble, fret, chafe, fume, bewail, lament ; applaud. Fremor, oris, m. 3. a roaring, rage. Frendens, tis, pt. gnashing the teeth, 8fc. Frendeo, ere, ui, n. 2. (<^ -do, ere, fresum fy -essum, 3.) to gnash or grind, as the teeth ; groan, grunt ,- (a.) break, bruise, craunch, shell or shale. jllFrictio, onis, f. 3. a rubbing, /r/c-IFritillus, i, m. 2. a dice-box. Frequens, tis; ior, issimus; adj.jFrictus, a, um, pt. (frico) rubbed, <5feJFrIvola, orum, pi. n. 2. lumber frequent, ordinary, that oftety Frictus, a, um, pt. (frigo) fried, Sfc.\ trumpery. Friatus, a, um, pt. crumbled, 8fc. to fry, parch, dry hard. Fricandus, a, um,pt. toberubbed,i>cc.'\Frig\is, oris, n. 3. cold, chillness,- ||Fricatio, onis, f. 3. a rubbing , plas-\ cold weather, winter; a cold, cool tering ; friction. llFricatura, se, f. 1. a plastering. Fricatus, a, um, pt. rubbed, [fing. ||Fricatus, us, m. 4. a rubbing, cha- Frico, are, ui 8f avi, ctum Sf catum, a. l.to rub, scrub, chafe, fret. Fricor, ari, p. to be rubbed, [tion shade, \ refreshment from heat ; coolness of affection, fear , death. || Frio, are, a. 1. to crumble, break, rub. HFritilla, orum, pi. n. 2. (8c -Use, arum, f. 1.) a kind of pan-cake, pulse or gruel, grits. FRI V Frlvolus, a, um, adj. frivolous, iri fling, slight ,■ of no account or value, mean, pitiful; silly, doting ,- false, groundless. Frixa, se, f. 1. (caro) fried flesh, fry. Frixi, prf . of Mgeo 8f frigo. Frixus, a, um, pt. (frigo) fried, 8fc. ||Frondarius, a, um, adj. of leaves or pruning. [pruning, browsing. ||Frondatio, onis, f. 3. a lopping, Frondator, oris, m. 3. a topper, pru- ner, wood-cutter. [ty*c. green. Frondens, tis, pt. 8f adj. budding, Frondeo, ere, ui, n. 2. to bear leaves, bud. [green, bud, spring. Frondesco, ere, inc. 3. to grow Frondeus, a, um, adj. made or full of leaves. [leaves. Frondifer, era, um, adj. bearing Frondis, gen. of frons. Frondosus, a, um ; ior ; adj. full of leaves, leafy, shady. Frons, dis, f. 3. the leaf of a tree, green branch or bough. Frons, tis, f. 3. the front, fore -part, entrance, beginning ; forehead, brow, face, countenance, show, ap- pearance ; assurance, confidence; gravity, severity; modesty, shame ; breadth, one side of a square, 4th part. [stal. Frontale, is, n. 3. a frontlet, front - ||Frontatus, a, um, adj. standing out like a forehead, fronted, coped. Fronto, onis, m. 3. one beetle-brow- ed or having a high forehead. || Fructifer, era, um, adj . bearing fruit. Ili^-Mc^fico, are, a. 1. to make fruit- ful, fructify. ||Fructuarium, i, n. 2. a vine-branch. Fructuarius, a, um, adj. bearing or producing fruit , breeding. Fructuosus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; adj. fruitful, profitable, gainful, bene- ficial, useful. [to enjoy, &fc. Fruct«rus, a, um, pt. (fruor) about 200 Fructus, a, um, pt. (fruor) enjoying. Fructus, us, m. 4. (8f ant. i, m. 2.) fruit, profit, advantage, benefit, service, use, interest, rent, income ; satisfaction, pleasure, delight, en- joyment. [8fc. Fruendus, a, um, pt. to be enjoyed, Fruens, ntis, pt. enjoying, &fc. Frugalis, e; ior, issimus, adj. frugal, thrifty, careful, sparing, sober, moderate in expenses, provident; of corn. FrugaKtas, atis, f. 3. frugality, so- briety, thrift. [berly. Frugaliter, lius, adv. frugally, so- Fruges, um, pi. f. 3. all kinds of fruit, corn, grain, mast, pulse, 8fc. cake. Frugi, indcl. (often adj.) thrifty, careful; temperate, sober, modest ; ty, honest; useful, necessary. Frug'ifer, era, um, adj. bearing fruit or corn, fertile, plentiful, profitable. fFrugiferai, ant. gen. fern, of fru- gifer. [8fc. Frugiferens, tis, pt. bearing fruit, fFrugiferentels, ant. for -tes, pi. of frugiferens. Frtlgif ero, erre, n. 3. to bear or pro- duce fruit, [corn. Frugilegus, a, um, adj. gathering HFrugTperda, se, c. g. 1. a spoil-fruit , knave; withy tree. Frugis, gen. f. 3. (pentapt.) of fruit; bonse frugis homo, an honest man, Cic. Redlre ad frugem bonam, to grow better, to become a new man, Ter. Cleanthea, moral philosophy . Fruiscor, ci, dep. 3. to enjoy, Plaut. Fruiturus, a, um, pt. (fruor) about to enjoy, Sfc. [8fc. Fruitus, a, um, pt. (fruor) enjoying, Frumentarius, a, um, adj. of corn or forage; (subs.) a corn-merchant, forager, purveyor. Frumentatio, 5nis, f. 3. a harvest, FRUT foraging or providing of corn. Frumentator, oris, m. 3. a forager. Frumentor, ari, atus sum, dep. 1. to provide or gather com, forage, purvey. Friimentum, i, n. 2. corn for bread, corn, wheat, rye; grain or stone in Frimiscor, i, dep. 3. to enjoy, [figs. Frunitus, a, um, adj. wise, trusty. Fruor, i, ctus ^ ltus sum, dep. 3. to enjoy, use, take the profit of. ||Frustatim, adv. in pieces. Frustillatim, adv. in little pieces. Frustito, are, a. 1. to break in pieces. Frustra, adv. in vain, without suc- cess, of no use, to no purpose: — esse, to be disappointed. Frustrans, tis, pt. frustrating : , fyc. Frustratio, onis, f. 3. a frustration, disappointment, failure, cross. Frustratus, a, um, pt. 8f adj. frus- trated, Sfc. escaping; abortive. Frustratus, us, m. 4. a deceiving : Habere frustratui, to make a fool of. Frustro, are, a. (<^-or, ari, atus, dep.) 1. to frustrate, disappoint, deceive, cheat, beguile ; elude, escape from. Frustror, ari, atus sum,^?. to be frus- trated, 8fc. Frustulatim, adv. by morsels, piece- meal, [small pieces or morsels. Frustulentus, a, um, adj. full of Frustiilum, i, n. 2. a morsel, crumb, little piece, mouthful. Frustum, i, n. 2. a broken piece, piece, fragment. ||Fmtetosus (<^-tect.), a,um,adj./tt/2 of shrubs or bushes, bushy, rough. ||Frutetum, i, n. 2. a nursery of young trees, shrubbery. Frutex, icis, m. 3. a shrub, bush, herb with a great stalk; blockhead. Friiticans, tis, pt. springing, 8fc. JlFruficatio, onis, f. 3. the sprouting of sprigs or shoots ; shoot. ilFruticesco, ere, inc. 3. to grow FRUT shrubby. Friiticetum, i, n. 2. a shrubbery. Frutico, are, n. 1. to bring/ forth sprigs, shoots, or shrubs ; sprout, shoot out. [the same. Fruticor, ari, atus sum, dep. 1. ||Frutic5sus, a, urn; ior, issimus ; adj. shrubby, full of shoots. Frux, friigis, f. 3. fruit, com. Fuam, 8cc. from obsol. fuo, ant. same as sum. [face. HFucse, arum, pi. f. 1. S]jots on the Fucans, tis, pt. staining, 8fc. Fucatus, a, um, pt. stained, 8fc. Fuco, are, a. 1. to paint, stain, dye, color, counterfeit. Fiicor, ari, atus, p. to be dyed, 8fc. Fiicosus, a, um, adj. colored, painted, counterfeited ; cheating, deceitful. Fucus, i, m. 2. a drone ; false dye or paint, liquor of the purple-fish ; disguise, guile, craft, deceit. Fudi, prf. offundo, ere. Fuerem, -erim, -ero, 8cc.from obsol. fuo, ant. same as sum. *Fiiga, £e, f. 1. flight, exile, banish- ment ; speed, swiftness ; shunning; remedy, cure. Fugaciter, cius, adv. in a flying manner, like a runaway. ||Fugalia, um, pi. n. 3. a feast in me- mory of the expulsion of kings from Rome. [8fc. Fugandus, a, um, pt. to be routed, Fugans, tis, pt. putting to flight, 8fc. Fugaram, -arim, &c. for -averam, &c. from fiigo. [flight. Fugatio, onis, f. 3. a putting to Fugaturus, a, um, pt. ready to put to flight, 8fc. [tyc. Fugatus, a, um, pt. put to flight, Fiigax, acis ; cior, cissimus ; adj. swift in flight, fleet, running away for fear, flying ; fading, decaying, fleeting, short, fugitive. [Hor. Fuge, imprt. forbear, cease, don't,\ 201 Fiigiendus, a, um, pt. to be avoided. Fiigiens, tis, pt. flying, 8fc. *Fiigio, ere, ugi, ugitum, n. 8f a. 3. to flee, fly, fly or run away, scamper, sail away, escape ; pass away ; va- nish, decay, shun, avoid, be shy Fulgo, ere, n. 3. to shine, glitter of, be ignorant of, not to admit °f forbear, decline, refuse, abo- minate. Fiigior, gi, p. to be avoided, Lucan. Fugitans, tis, pt. avoiding, &fc. Fugitivarius, i, m. 2. one that goes after runaway servants. Fiigitivus, a, um, adj. fugitive, run- ning away, flying, making haste. Fiigitivus, i, m. 2. a fugitive. Fiigito, are, frq. 1. to fly often, run away, flee from, avoid, shun, eschew, decline; put to flight often, drive away. Fiigitor, oris, m. 3. a runaway. Fiigitur, imprs. they flee or run. Fiigiturus, a, um, pt. about to fly, 8fc. Fiigo, are, avi, atum, a. 1. to drive away, put to flight, banish, chase, force to fly, rout, overthrow. Fiigor, ari, p. to be routed, 8fc. Fui, prf. of obsol. fuo, same as sum, I have been, I was,- I existed, J once was, lived. [sum. Fuisse, -issem, &c. prf. inf. &c. of Fulciendus, a, uin.pt. to be propped. Fulclmen, mis, n. 3. (8f -mentum, i, 2.) a prop, shore, buttress. Fulcio, ire, lsi, ltum, a. A. to prop, support, sustain, uphold, prop or bear up; keep in the same mind, set close. Fulcior, Iri, p. to be propped, 8fc. Fulcrum, i, n. 2. a prop, stay, post, shore, buttress; couch, bed; bridge of a fiddle. Fulgens, tis ; tior, tissimus, pt. <§* adj. shining, Sfc. very conspicuous. Fulgeo, ere, lsi, lsum, n. 2. to shine, glister or glitter, lighten, be bright, FULM be fine or adorned, shine out, ap- pear. Fulgetra, ee, f. 1. (<^- -trum, i, n. 2.) a flash or gleam of lightning. Fulgidus, a, um, adj. shining, bright. Fulgor, oris, m. 3. a shining, glit- tering, brightness, flash of light- ning ; glory, renown, gallantry. Fulgur, iiris, n. 3. lightning, flash ; thunderbolt ; reflected brightness. Fulgur alis, e, adj. of lightning. Fulgiirans, tis, pt. lightening , fyc. HFulgiirat, imprs. it lightens. Fulguratio, onis, f. 3. lightning. Fulgurator, oris, m. 3. interpreter of lightning. Fulgiiratus, same as fulguiitus. Fulguritasso, ere, n. 3. to be blasted with lightning. [lightning. Fulgiiritus, a, um, pt. blasted with Fulgiiro, are, n. 1. to lighten, flash, shine all over, thunder. FuKca, a?, f. 1. (8f -ix, icis, 3.) a sea-fowl, moor-hen, fen-duck. Ftdlgmeus, a, um, adj. sooty, dark, black. Fiiligo, inis, f. 3. soot, smut ; black- ness, darkness, mistiness, mist. Fullo, onis, m. 3. a fuller, scourer. Fullonica, se, f. 1. a fuller's work- shop, craft, or trade. Fullomcus (<^* -onius), a, um, adj. of a fuller. Fulmen, mis, n. 3. a thunder-bolt, lightning; boar's tusk; terror, impetuosity, shock, violent stroke ; scolding ; prop. Fulmenta, se, f. 1. the sole of a shoe. Fulmmandus, a, um, pt. to be thun- derstruck. Fiuminans, tis, pt. thundering, 8fc. Fulmmaster, tri, m. 2. a pompous and exaggerating writer, Cic. Fulmmat, imprs. it thunders. Fulminatio, 5nis, f. 3. a clap qf FULM thunder, {struck. Fulminatus, a, urn, pt. thunder- Fulmmeus, a, um, adj. of thunder or lightning, glittering; fierce, terrible. Fulmino, are, n. 8f a.l. to thunder,- strike with a thunderbolt, blast, strike terror, beat down. Fulsi, prf. o/* fulcio 8f Mgeo. Fulsurus, a, um, pt. (fulgeo) about to shine, 8fc. Fultura, se, f. 1. a propping, support. Fulturus, a, um, pt. (fulcio) about to prop, 8fc. [8fc. Fultus, a, um, pt. (fulcio) propped, Fulvus, a, um, adj. yellow, tawny. Fumans, tis, pt. smoking, 8fc. Fumarium, i, n. 2. a chimney, place where ivines were smoked. Fumat, for fumavit, prf. o/fumo. Fmnatus, a, um, pt. smoked, 8fc. Fumeus (8f -ldus), a, um, adj. smoky, reeking, smoking. Fumifer, era, um, adj. bringing smoke. [with incense. Fvimificatus, a, um, pt. worshipped Fumifico, are, a. 1. to offer incense to. [smoke. Fumificus, a, um, adj. making Fumigans, tis, pt. smoking, &fc. Fiimo, are, n. 1. to smoke, fume, steam, reek, foam, froth. Fumosus, a, um, adj. smoky or reeky ,- that smokes or is smoked ; black. [out performance. Fumus, i, m.2. smoke; promise with- Funale, is, n. 3. a haltef, cord; torch, link ; socket, sconce. Fiinalis, e, adj. of cords or torches, made of cords ,- of traces ; at- tached to ropes. Fiinanibulus, i, m. 2. a rope-dancer. Funarius, i, m. 2. a rope-maker. Functio, onis, f. 3. a function, office, exercise of an office. Functus, a, um, pt. (ftmgor) having 202 FUR A performed, Sec. ended, past, dead. | fatal ,- bloody, cruel. Funda, se, f. 1. a sling, casting-net,* Funeratus, a, um, pt. buried^ &fc. bezil of a ring. Fundamen, mis, n. 3. the founda- Hon, ground-work, first beginning. Funereus, a, um, adj. funereal, fu- neral, of a corpse; dismal, un- lucky, ominous. [kill. Fundamentum, i, n. 2. a foundation, ^YxmeYO, are, a. \. to bury, embalm, ground-work, basis, ground; chief \\FZiner or, ari, atus, p. to be buried. stay or support. Fundans, tis, pt. founding, Sfc. Fundarit, -asse, &c. for -averit from fundo, are. Fundator, oris, m. 3. a founder. Fundatiirus, a, um, pt. about to Fundatus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; pt. Sf adj. founded, Sfc. stable, firm substantial. Fundendus, a, um, pt. to pour out be poured out, 8fc. Fundens, tis, pt. pouring out, fyc. Fundibalarius (^-bu.),i, m. 2. a stinger. Fundito, are, freq. 1. to pour out, lavish, waste. [Plaut. Funditor, ari, p. to be poured, fyc. Fundi tor, oris, m. 3. a sling er. Funditus, adv. to the foundation, utterly, entirely. Fundo, are, a. 1. to found, ground, lay the ground-work, build, esta- blish, stay, settle. Fundo, ere, fudi, fusum, a. 3. to pour out, pour, shed, spill; diffuse, expand, spread, extend, stretch ; lay along ; throw down or away, rout, defeat, vanquish, slay, de- stroy; speak, utter, pronounce,- yield, produce ; relax ; found, cast, melt. [founded, tyc. Fundor, ari, atus sum, p. to be Fundor, i, p. to be poured, &fc. Fundus, i, m. 2. land or ground farm, plat, close, field ; foundation, bottom; chief author. 'Funebris, e, adj. of funerals, fune- ral, mournful; deadly, destructive Funesto, are, a. 1. to pollute or de- file with a dead body ; ruin. [Sfc. Funestor, ari, atus, p. to be defiled, Funestus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; adj. of a dead body ; mournful, doleful, lamentable; destructive, fatal, bloody, cruel; infamous, abomi- nable; unlucky, inauspicious, omi- nous, [crooked. Fiinetus, a, um, adj. bowed, bent, Fungendus, a, um, pt. to discharge. Fungens, ntis, pt. discharging, 8fc. Funginus, a, um, adj. of or like a mushroom. Fungor, i, nctus sum, dep. 3. to dis- charge, fulfil, perform, execute, do, perpetrate ; suffer, conform to, furnish with ; die. ||Fungositas, atis, f. 3. sponginess, hollowness, lightness. ||Fungosus, a, um ; ior ; adj. spongy, fungous. * Fungus, i, m. 2. a mushroom, toad- stool, thief in a candle, measles in olive-trees ; jlolt, fool, blockhead, dunce. [cord, or line. Funiculus, i, m. 2. a little rope y Funis, is, m. {seldom f.) 3. a rope, cord, cable, halser or hawser. Fiinus, eris, n. 3. a funeral, funeral pomp or rites, funeral pile ; dead body, corpse ,• death ; destruction. fFuo, ere &f fore, i, fiitum, n. 3. to be, exist. *Fur, uris, c. g. 3. a thief, robber ; soldier ; slave, servant, varlet. ||Furacitas, atis, f. 3. thievery, knavery. Furacissnne ; adv. most thievishly. FUR A Furans, tis, pt. stealing, fyc. Furatus, a, um, pt. having stolen, &fc. Furax, acis ; cior, cissimus ; adj. thievish, given to stealing. Furca, ae, f. 1. a fork, support, prop; gallows, gibbet. [villain. Furcifer, eri, m. 2. a slave, rogue, ||Furcilla, a?, f. 1. a pitch-fork, claw. iJFurcillatus, a, um, adj. forked. Furcula, ae, f. 1. a little fork. Fiirens, tis ; tior; pt. Sf adj. raving, 8fc. outrageous, stormy, boisterous. Furenter, adv. like a madman. Fiires, um, pi. of fur. Furfur, mis, m. 3. bran, gurgeons, scurf, dandriff. ijFurfuraceus, a, um ; adj. made of bran, fit for a horse. [| Furfur5sus, a, um, adj . full of bran or scurf. Furia, ae, f. 1. a fury , fiend ; fu rious man : (pi.) the three furies, Alecto, Megcera, and Tisiphone. Furialis, e, adj. of the furies,- fu- rious, raging, enraging, infatuated Fiirialiter, adv. furiously, like i madman. [raging. Furiatus, a, um, pt. enraged, fyc, Furibundus, a, um, adj. furious mad, raging, in a great rage. ||Furinalia, um, pi. n. 3. holidays devoted to Furina the goddess of thieves. Furmus, a, um, adj. of thieves. Fiirio, are, a. 1. to enrage, make mad, infuriate. Fiiriose, ius ; adv. furiously, madly Fiiriosus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; adj furious, frantic, mad, outrageous wild, out of one's mind or wits raging. ||Furnaceus, a, um, adj. baked. Furnaria, a?, f. 1. trade of a baker . bake-house ; baker's wife. Furnus, i, m. 2. an oven, furnace. Fiiro, ere, n. 3. to rave, rage, be 203 furious or mad, be transported with any passion, bluster, be mixed or jumbled together. Furor, an, atus sum, dep. 1. to steal, filch, pilfer ; take away. Furor, 5ris, m. 3. fury, madness, rage, inordinate passion ; quarrel ,- fondness, love, rapture, inspiration, Furtificus, a, um, adj. thieving. Furtim (f Grains (dissyl.), a, um, adj. Grecian, Greek. Grallator, oris, m. 3. he that goes on crutches or stilts ; stalker. Grallatorius, a, um, adj. done on stilts, Src. : gradus, a long stride. Gramen, inis, n. 3. grass, herb. HGramia, ee, f. 1. rheum of the eyes. Grammeus, a, um, adj. grassy. IjGrammosus, a, um, adj. overgrown withov full of grass ; grassy. Grammatica, se, (8f -ce, es,) f. 1. grammar, art of grammar. Grammatica, orum, pi. n. 2. rules or 2)rinciples of grammar. Grammatice, adv. like a grammarian, grammatically. Grammaticus, a, um, adj. of gram- mar, {rian. Grammaticus, i, m. 2. a gramma- *Grammatista, ee, m. 1. a pedant, teacher of grammar. *Grarnmicus, a, um, adj. of lines. Granarium, i, n. 2. a granary, barn, grange, garner. {tree. ||Granatum, i, n. 2. a pomegranate- || Granatus, a, um, adj . that has grains. Grandsevus, a, um, adj. very old, 209 Grandis, e ; ior, issimus ; adj. great, large, big, huge, tall, high ; plen- tiful, considerable, noble, capital, sumptuous ; lofty, sublime ; aged. Granditas, atis, f. 3. largeness, height, loftiness, sublimity, great age. Grandiusculus, a, um, adj. somewhat big, of a good stature or age. GrandOjinis, f. 3. hail, hardswelling. Granifer, era, um, adj. that bears or carries grains or corn. ||Granosus, a, um, adj .full of grains or kernels. {kernel, barley -corn.l loveliness, elegance, eloquence; sake, Granum, i, n. 2. a grain of corn, \ cause or occasion ; excuse, pardon. Graphiarium, i, n. 2. a pen-case,' Gratia, abl. for adv. , for t he sake. pencil-case, ink-horn ; writing- Gratis, arum, pi. f. 1. thanks. desk. jGratificans, tis, pt. gratifying, §~c. Graphiarius, a, um, adj. of or for Gratificatio, onis, f. 3. a gratifying, agreeableness. Gratif icor [facio] Grandesco, ere, inc. 3. to grow big. •fGraudibo, ant. fut. of grandio. Grandiculus, a, um, adj. somewhat big or great, {speaks in lofty style. Grandiloquus, a, um, adj. that Grandmo, are, n. 1. to hail. ||Grandin5sus, a, um, adj. full of hail. Grandio, Ire, ivi, itum,fl!. 4. to make greater or larger ; hasten. Grandior, iri, Itus sum, p. to be grown, Sfc. G R A T Gratabundus, a, um, adj. feeling joy or thanks. Gratans, tis, pt. thanking, 8fc. Grate, adv. gratefully, thankfully, agreeably, acceptably. Grates, (nom. 8f ace.) pi. f. 3. (dip- tot.) thanks, requital, return. Gratia, se, f. 1. grace, favor, good- will, kindness, good turn, courtesy, obligation, acknowledgement, bene- fit, retaliation ; honor, reputation, interest; affection; gracefulness, writing or drawing : gladiolus, a pen-knife : theca, a case for pens, 8fc. {ing, limning, or drawing. ||Graphice, es, f. 1. the art of paint - Graphice, adv. artificially, exact ly,\Gvatih, the same as gratis. to the life. GratiSsus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; adj. *Graphicus, a, um, adj. done to the' gracious, in great esteem, procured an, atus sum, dep. 1. to gratify, do a good turn, oblige, befriend, give up, yield. life, well-delineated, perfect, exact. ||Graphis, idis, f. 3. the art of draw- ing or designing ; pencil. *Graphiscus, i, m. 2. an instrument to draw out a dart, Cels. *Graphium, i, n. 2. an iron-pen, graver, pen, pencil. {goon. Grassandum est, imprs. we must Grassans, tis, pt. passing, 6{c. ||Grassatio, onis, f. 3. a proceeding; robbing on the highway, attack. Grassator, oris, m.3. a highwayman, foot-pad, stroller. Grassatura, se, f. 1 grassatio. by favor, thankful. Gratis, adv. gratis, freely, gratui- tously, for nothing, to no purpose. Gratb, adv. thankfully. Grato, are, n. (Sf -or, ari, dep.) I. to congratulate, wish joy, welcome- thank, {gratuitously. Gratuito (<§<* -uT.) , adv. freely, frankly, GratuTtus (Sf -ui.), a, um, adj. gra- tuitous, free. Gratulabundus, a, um, adj. congra- tulating, rejoicing with, wishing joy. * {8fc. the same «sGratulans, tis, pt. congratulating, Gratiilatio, onis, f. 3. rejoicing, joy, Grassatus, a, um, pt. attacking, 8fc.\ thanksgiving, congratulation. Grassor, ari, atus sum, dep. 1. to Gratulator, oris, m. 3. he that re- go, march, proceed, get on, ad- joices at the good of another. Vance, spread, rage; attack, set or llGratiilatorius, a, um, adj. congra- fa.ll on.; rob, plunder ; enter by tulatory. force. Gratulor, ari, dep. 1. to congratu- GR AT late, wish joy, be glad, thank welcome. Gratus, a, urn ; ior, issimus ; adj grateful, thankful; kind, accepta- ble, pleasing, agreeable ; of great account; dear. || Gravamen, mis, n. 3. a grievance. Gravandus, a, um, pt. to weigh or be weighed down, 8{c. Gravans, tis, pt. weighing down, Sfc. Gravate (8f -tim), adv. grievously unwillingly, grudgingly, withregret or ill will. Gravatus, a, um, pt. <5fadj. weighed down, Sfc. drowsy, heavy, hanging down; displeased, grudging, tin- willing. Gravedmosus, a, um, adj. heavy- headed, full of rheum in the head. Gravedo, mis, f. 3. heaviness in the head, rheum. [} n 9, noisome. Graveolens, tis, adj. offensive, stink- || Graveolentia, se, f. 1. astrong smell. Gravescens, tis, pt. increasing, 8fc. Gravesco, ere, inc. 3. to be burdened, grow heavy or big with young ; in- crease, grow stronger or worse. Gravestellus, the same as gravistel- lus. [Sfc. Gravidatus, a, um, pt. impregnated, Graviditas, atis, f. 3. the being great with young, pregnancy ; heaviness. Gravido, are, a. I. to impregnate, get with young or with child ; load, burden, oppress. {child, fyc. Gravidor, ari, p. to be big with Gravidus, a, um, adj. impregnated, big with young or child, teeming ; heavy, weighty, loaded, laden, filled, full, plentiful, abundant, {gravely. Graviloquus, a, um, adj. speaking Gravis, e ; ior, issimus ; adj. heavy, weighty, great, big with child; loaded, full, fat, plump ; grave, se- rious, solemn, awful, terrible; grievous, troublesome, burdensome, 210 hard, difficult ; itnioholesome, stink- ing, rank, dangerous, sickly, bad; oppressed ,- considerable, important,, approved, dear ,- deep, bass; sharp, keen, unkind, severe,- old, faint, languid. [gravis. f Gravissumus, ant./or - ssimus, from Gravistellus, i,m. 2. a corpulent man. Gravitas, atis, f. 3. heaviness, weigh- tiness, gravity, wariness, cautious- ness, authority, majesty , greatness ; unwholesomeness, rankness ; stiff- ness, difficulty. Graviter, viiis, vissime ; adv. heavily, gravely, wisely ; grievously, sorely, severely, hardly, deep. Gravo, are, a. I. to load, burden, bear or weigh down, oppress ,- trou- ble, distress, disturb, pain. [Virg. Gravolens, by sync, for graveolens Gravor, ari, atussum, dep. 1. to dis- like, grudge, be unwilling, suffer impatiently, refuse, be loath. Gregalis, e ; adj. of the same flock or company ; common, vulgar, mean Gregarius, a, um, adj. of the common herd or sort, common, ordinary. Gregatim, adv. by flocks or compa- nies, {flocks, gregarious. Gregatus, a, um, pt. keeping in Gregis, gen. q/grex. Gremium, i, n. 2. a lap, bosom; mid- dle or heart of a country ; channel of a river. [^*e. Gressus, a, um, pt. (gradior) going, Gressus, us, m. 4. a step, pace, go ing, gait. Grex, egis, m. 3. a flock, herd, drove, covey; society; company, gang, crew, band, chorus,- bundle. HGrossiilus, i, m. 2. a little green fig ||Grossus, i, d. g. 2. a green fig. Gruis, is, d. g. 3. a crane. {bed llGrumulus, i, m. 2. a little hillock, ||Grumus, i, m. 2. a hillock, lump, , cluster ; clotted blood. GUST Grunnio, ire, ivi,itum, n. 4. to grunt like a pig. Grunnisse,/br -ivisse,/rom grunnio. Grunnitus, us, m. 4. a grunting. Grus, uis, d. g. 3. a crane ; instru- ment to draw or pull up stones. Gryphus, i, m. 2. (^gryps, yphis, 3.) a gripe or griffin. Gubernaclum, i, n. 2. by sync, for Giibernaculum, i, n. 2. the helm or rudder of a ship ; steerage, govern- ment, rule. Giibernandus, a, um, pt. to govern, be governed, 8fc. Gubernans, tis, pt. governing, Sfc. Giibernatio, onis, f. 3. government, agement ; guidance, steering. Giibernator, oris, m. 3. a pilot or steersman, master, governor, ruler, manager, guide. Gubernatrix, icis, f. 3. a governess. Gubernatus, a, um, pt. guided, 8fc. *Guberno, are, a. I. to steer, ma- nage,guide, direct, condu'ct, govern. Giibernor, ari,j9. to be governed, 8fc. Giila, se, f. 1. the gullet, wind-pipe, neck, throat, palate; gluttony; nose of a bellows. HGulose, ius ; adv. gluttonously. Giil5sus, a, um ; ior ; adj. glutton- ous, greedy : lector, a great reader. Gummatus, a, um, adj. gummed, gummy. Gummi,n.indcl.(ty-is,is,f.3.)#wm. Gummltio, onis, f. 3. a gumming, gluing. {full of gum, gummy . Gummosus, (8f -inosus) a, um r adj. Gurdus, i, m. 2. a fool, sot, dolt. Gurges, itis, m. 3. a whirlpool, gulf, the deep ; riotous spender, glutton. ||Gurgulio, 5nis, m. 3. the windpipe; kind of worm. Gurgustium, i,n.2. a cottage, cabin, hut, porter's lodge. {8(c. Gustandus, a, um, pt. to be tasted, Gustasse, -assem, &c. for -avisse r GUST &c. from gusto. Gustatio, onis, f. 3. a tasting. Gustatorium, i, n. 2. an eating-room, dram-cup, taste. Gustatus, a, um ; pt. tasted, 8fc. Gustatus, us, m. 4. a tasting, the taste. *Gusto, are, a. 1. to taste, sip, es- say, smatter, try ; listen to, over- hear. Gustor, ari, p. to be tasted, 8fc. Gustus, us, m.4. a gust, taste, smacJc, relish, the sense of tasting. Gutta, ae, f. 1. a drop, very little spot, speck, mark. fGuttai, ant. gen. of gutta. Guttans, tis, pt. dropping. [drop Guttatim, adv. by drojjs, drop by Guttatus,a,um, pt. spotted, speckled. Guttula, ae, f. 1. a little drop. llGuttvilus, i, m. 2. a little cruse. Guttur, iiris, n. Sf ra. 3. the throat inferior, the long gut, Plaut. ||Guttus, i, m. 2. a cruse, cruet, eiver. *Gymnas, adis, f. 3. the act of wrestling, a female wrestler. *Gymnasiarcha, as, m. 1. (Sf -chus i, 2.) head or high master of a school, principal or head of a col lege; master of an academy. Gymnasium, i, n. 2. a place where wrestlers &fc. performed feats of activity ; place of exercise ; school college, hall. *Gymnasticus (Sf -nicus),a, um, adj. gymnastic, of or for exercise. ||Gymnosophista, ae, f. 1. a naked philosopher, *Gyn8eceum, i, n. 2. an apartment for women, seraglio, harem; inner room, nursery. *Gynaeconitis, idis, f. 3. the same. Gypsatus, a, um, pt. plastered, Sfc. Gypso, are, a. 1. to plaster, white 211 Gyratus, a, um, pt. turned about, &fc. *Gyrus, i, m. 2. a circle, circlet, cir- cuit, compass, revolution, career. H. Ha, intrj. ah! away ! heyday ! ha! ha ! Habena, ae, f. 1. a rein, bridle; whip, lash, thong, straj) ; power, rule, government, management. Classi immittere habenas, to set sail, Virg. Habendus, a, um, pt. to be had, 8fc. Habens, tis, pt. having, 8fc. Habentia, ae, f. 1. possessions, riches, fortune. [thong. Habenula, ae, f. 1. a little bridle Habeo, ere, ui, ltum, a. 2. to have, possess, be possessed of, enjoy, embrace, hold, contain, keep; get acquire ; lie under or incur ; yield, employ; handle, use; act, have power over, manage, make, affect, incline, esteem, account or reckon, think; treat, find, know, be in possession of , understand ; pay; be able ; dwell, continue ; give ; cause, occasion ; to have taken, seized, or surprised; take or count. [for Habeor, eri, p. to be had, Sfc. to pass fHabessit, ant. for -buerit or habet, from babeo, Cic. Habilis, e ; ior, issimus ; adj. fit, suitable, convenient, proper, adapt- ed, apt ; handsome ; able, sound. HabiTitas, atis, f. 3. fitness, ability. Habitabilis, e, adj. habitable. Habitandus, a, um, pt. to be inha- bited, 8fc. Habitans, tis, pt. inhabiting, 8(C. Habitaram, -asse, &c. for -averam, -avisse, fkcfrom habito. wash, daub, parget. [white /ime.lHabitatio, onis, f. 3. a habitation, || Gypsum, i, n. 2. plaster, mortar} dwelling, house, abode ; house-rent. H^RE HabTtator, oris, m. 3. an inhabitant, abider. Habitatus, a, um, pt. inhabited, 8fc Habito, are, frq. 1. to have often; inhabit, dwell, live, abide. Habitor, ari, p. to be inhabited, 8fc. Habitiido, inis, f. 3. a habit or con- stitution of body; plumpness, fat- ness. Habiturus, a, um, pt. that shall or ought to have, to enjoy, 8fc. Habitus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; pt. ty adj. had, §-c. fat, well-liking, in good plight. Habitus, us, m. 4. a habit, manner, state, fashion, appearance, feature ,- air, countenance, carriage or de- meanour, constitution'; dress, ap- parel, attire, garb. Hac, adv. by this way, place, or means. Hac, abl. fern, of hie, haec, hoc : bif her, by it, by this. Hactenus, adv. hitherto, thus far,, to this time or place, thus much and no more. *Hadrosphaerum, i, n. 2. broad- leaved spikenard, Plaut. Hae, nom. pi. fern, of hie, haec, hoc : these. Haec, fern. sing. Sf n. pi. of hie, haec, hoc : she, it ; this,- these. Haedtculus, i, m. 2. a little kid. Haedile, is, n. 3. a fold for kids. Haedillus, (/Haruspicmus, a, um, adj. of sooth- Haruspicium, i, n. 2. soothsaying, divination by entrails of beasts. Has, ace. pi. fern, of hie, hsec, hoc : these, them, the. Hasta, se, f. 1. a spear, lance, pike ; auction, public sale. Hastatus, a, um, adj. carrying or fighting with a spear or lance. Hastile, is, n. 3. a spear, halberd, pike; point. Hastiila, se, f. 1. a small spear. Hau, intrj. alas ! strange/ [ac, as. Haud [ouS'] adv. not, no : — minus Haudquaquam, adv. by no means, hi no case or wise. llHaudum, adv. not yet. fHave, haveto,/o>' ave, jiveto. H AUR fHauribam, ant. impf. of haurio. Hauriens, tis, pt. drawing, Sfc. Haurio, ire, Ivi 8f hausi ; Itum, haustum, <^hausum ; a. A. to draw, draw or fetch up, take up, receive or take in, sup, sip, drink up or in, eat or swallow up; absorb, drain, exhaust, waste, spend, consume, tap, pierce, wound ; suffer, under- go, experience. HHaurior, iri, p. to be drunk, 8fc. Hausi, perf. of haurio. Haustor, oris, m. 3. a drawer. Haustrum, i, n. 2. a bucket, pump. Hausturus, a, um, pt. (haurio) about to draw, 8fc. Cic. [Sfc. sunk Haustus, a, um, pt. (haurio) drawn Haustus, us, m. 4. a draught, sup. Hausiirus, a, um, pt. (haurio) about ||Haut, [out'] /or haud. [to draw. fHe, intrj. alas! well-a-day ! he! noise in laughing. *Heautontimorumenos, i, m. 2. self -tormentor, one of Terence Comedies. Hebdomada, re, f. 1. the critical day in fevers ; a week, number 7. Cic. [mada ||Hebdomas, adis, same as hebdo- fHebenum, &c. same asEbenum, &c, Hebeo, ere, ui, n. 2. to be blunt, be dull or heavy ; chill, curdle. Hebes, etis ; tior, tissimus ; adj. blunt, dull, slow, stupid, heavy, blockish, inactive, void of spirit, flat, languid, weak, feeble. Hebesco, ere, inc. 3. to grow blunt or dull, grow dim or feeble, lan- Hebetans, tis, pt. blunting, [guish. Hebetarat «^ -astis, for -averat, &c. from hebeto, Ov. ||Hebetatio, onis, f. 3. a making blunt or dull. [blunt or dull. || Hebetatrix, icis, f. 3. she that makes Hebetatus, a, um,pt.made blunt, 8fc. HHebetesco, same as hebesco. 213 Hebeto, are, a. 1. to make blunt, blunt, make dull or dim. ||Hebetor, ari, p. to be blunted, 8fc. *Hecatombe, es, f. 1. a sacrifice of a hundred oxen, hundred victims. Hecyra, re, f. 1. a mother-in-law one of Terence's Comedies. Hedera, re, f. 1. ivy, an ivy-tree. Hederaceus, a, um, adj. of ivy. Hederiger, era, um, adj. bearing ivy Hederosus, a, um, ad], full of ivy. *Hedychrum, («Sf -rychum) i, n. 2. a sweet ointment. *Hedysmata, um, pi. n. 3. sweet- meats, sauces, perfumed ointments. fHei! intrj. wo! alas! Heic, adv. see hie. Heja, intrj. brave! rare! *Helciarius, i, m. 2. one that hauls or tows a barge ; barge-man. ||Helcysma, atis, n. 3. dross. *Helice, es, f. 1. the great Bear. ||Heliotropium, i, n. 2. a sun-flower. || Helix, icis, f. 3. creeping ivy, a spiral figure. Helleborosus, a, um, adj. full of Romiili nepotum. hellebore, frantic, distracted. *Helleborus, i, m. (<^ -um, i, n.) 2. the herb hellebore, lung-wort. ||Hellenismus, i, m. 2. a Grecism. Helluatio, onis, f. 3. gluttony, gor- mandizing, greediness. [cabbage. Heluella (Sf -vella), re, f. 1. a small Helluo, onis, m. 3. a glutton: li- brorum, a great reader, book- worm, Cic. Helluor, ari, atus sum, dep. 1. to gormandize, guzzle, guttle, devour, consume, eat greedily. Heluo, &c. see helluo, &c. ||Helvenaceus («^ -acus),a, um, adj. of a pale red. [color. HHelvinus, a, um, adj. of a flesh- Helvolus, -veolus, 8{ [color. ||Helvus, a, um, adj. of a pale red llHelxine, es, f. 1. the herb pellitory HERB Hem ! intrj. how! what ! say yon so? well, rarely : ho ! yes: hold! stay! how?howisthat? what is that? here, see here ! there's for you, take that for your pains : look ye, mind: see! lo ! behold! mind, observe! brave ! rare ! coming, sir ! HHemeresios (<^ -us), a, um, adj. of one day, daily. [courier. *Hemerodromus, i, m. 2. a day- *Hemicyclus, i, m. 2. a semicircle. *Hemina, re, f. 1. half a sextary, three quarters of a pint, [hemina. *Heminarius, a, um, adj. holding a Hemiolius, a, um, adj. one and a half in the proportion of 3 to 2. llHemisextula, re, f. 1. &th of an ounce ; half a sextula. [sphere. i|Hemisphrerium, i, n. 2. a hemi- JlHemistichium, i, n. 2. a half verse. ||Hemitonium, i, n. 2. a halftone. *Hemitritreus, i, m. 2. a semitertian ague. *Hendecasyllabus, i, m. 2. a verse of eleven syllables, as dissertissime *Hendiadys, yos, f. 3. the express- ing one word by two ; as maculis et albo, that is, maculis albis. *Hepar, atis, n. 3. the liver ; aflsh. Hepatarius, a, um, adj. of the liver. Hepaticus, a, um, adj. of or dis- eased in the liver. IjHephthemimeris, is, f. 3. a cresura falling on the seventh half foot ; seven half feet, three feet and a half . ||Heptanreter, etra, um, adj. of seven feet : see Carey's Latin Prosody. *Hepteres, is, f. 3. a seven-banked galley. [goddess ; herb clary. Hera, re, f. 1. a dame, r mistress, lady; ||Heracleon, i, n. 2. the herb milfoil or yarrow. [cules, Herculean. Heracleus, a, um, adj. fit for Her- Herba, re, f. 1. an herb, weed, grass, blade of corn, &c. HERB ||Herbaceus, a, urn, adj. grassy ; like or made of kerbs or grass. ||Herbarius, a, um, adj. of herl (subs.) a botanist. Herbasco, ere, inc. 3. to grow green, produce grass. [Sfc Herbescens, tis, pt. growing green, Herbesco, same as herbasco. Herbeus, a, um, adj. grass-green. Herbidus, a, um, adj. full of grass Herbifer, era, um, adj. producing herbs or grass; green, verdant, grassy. Herbigradus, a, um, adj. going on the grass : (subs.) f. a snail. Herbosus, a, um ; issimus, adj. full of herbs or grass ; grassy, [gra, Herbiila, se, f. 1. a little herb, small *Hercaeus, i, m. 2. a name of Jupiter as the defender of inclosures. *Hercisco, ere, a. 3. to divide, part fHerciscundus, ant. for -cendus, Sf the same as erciscundus. Hercius, i, m. 2. a portcullis. *Hercle (<§*-cule), adv . by Hercules *Herciilaneus (Sf -anus), a, um, adj Herculean, great, huge : pars, t tenth. [champion-like Herculee, adv. stoutly, valiantly *Herculeus, a, um, adj. of or like Hercules, Herculean, great, huge ; stout, powerful, [ternight, recently. Here (8f heri), adv. yesterday, yes- Heres, same as hseres. Herifuga, se, c. g. 1. a runagate, run^ away, fugitive. [mistress Herllis, e, adj. of or for a master or *Herma, se, m. 1. a statue of Mer- cury, [phrodite. *HermaphrodItus, i, m. 2. an herma- Hernia, se, f. I. a rupture. *Heroicus, a, um, adj. heroic, epic. See Carey's Lat. Prosody. *Her6Ina, se, f. 1. a heroine; lady. *Her5is, idis, f. 3. (accus.-m: dat. pl.-\s\,) a lady of quality, heroine. 214 *Heros, ois, m. 3. (gen. pi. 66n) a hero, man of singular courage or virtue. [of a hero. Heroum, i, n. 2. a monument or tomb *Herous, a, um, adj. heroic, epic || Herpes, etis, m. 3. St. Anthony's fire. Herus, i, m. 2. a master of a fami- ly, master ; eldest son. *Hesperugo, inis, f. 3. the evening- star, [evening, *Hesperus, i, m. 2. the evening star, Hesternus, a, um, adj. of yesterday or yesternight. [pany. Hetseria, se, f. 1. a society, com- Hetserice, adv. friendly, sociably like a friend, Nep. ||Heteroclitus, a, urn, adj. heteroclite irregular in declension. Heu! intrj. wo! alas! 0! whoo ! N.B. Heu is never elided by syna- loepha. [author. *Heuretes, se, m. 1. an inventor, Heus ! adv. ho ! soho ! ho there ! consider, mind, attend. [strings. ||Hexachordus, a, um, adj. of six *Hexaclinon, i, n. 2. a dining-room holding 6 couches, or, a couch for 6 persons, Mart. ||Hexag5nus, a, um, adj. hexagonal. Hexameter, tra, um, adj. of six mea- sures or feet ; heroic : see Carey. ||Hexaphorum, i, n. 2. a litter borne by 6 men, Mart. ||Hexastichus, a, um, adj. of six rows. *Hexeres, is, f. 3. a galley with six banks of oars. [hoc. Hi, hse, hsec ; nom. pi. of hie, hsec, Hiandus, a, um, pt. to be bawled. Hians, tis, pt. gaping, Sfc. disjointed, craving, insatiable. [spread. Hiasco, ere, inc. 3. to chink, open, Hiatus, us, m. 4. a gaping or yawn- ing, gasping, chapping, cleaving or opening, disjointing, par ting ; gap, chap; hiatus; bawling, bragging, HI EM boasting. Hiberna («^ -naciila), orum, pi. n. 2. winter -quarters, winter-houses. HIbernandus, a, um, pt. to tvinter. Hibernans, ntis, pt. wintering, 8fc. Hibernaturus, a, um, pt. to winter or about to winter. Hiberno, are, n. 1. to winter, be in vjinter -quarters ; be stormy. Hibernus, a, um, adj. of winter, wintry, [mallows ; a bulrush; twig. Hibiscum, i, n. (8f -us, m.) 2. marsh- ||Hibris, idis, c. g. 3. same as hybrida. f Hibus, ant. for his, dat. 8f abl. pi. of hie : to or by these, 8fc. *Hic, hsec, hoc, pron. demonst. this man, woman, thing, 8fc. he, she, it ; this so great, such; the present, modern : hie — ille, the one — the other ; this — that ; the latter— the former. *Hic (8f Heic), adv. here, in this place, in this affair or matter, in this case or business, upon this, hereupon, then ; in my cir- cumstances. Hicc', by apoc. /or hicce. *Hicce, hsecce, hocce, pron. this Hiccine, adv. here ? [same, this very. Hiccine, hseccine, hoccine ? pron. this man ? this woman ? this thing ? Hice,nom.pl.m. o/hicce, hsecce, hoc- fHictericus, same as ictericus. [ce. Hiemahs, e, adj. winterly, of win- ter, [very cold or sharp. Hiemat, imprs. it is winter, it is ||Hiematio, onis, f. 3. a wintering, support in winter. Hiematurus, a, um, pt. about to be or grow cold or stormy. [frozen. Hiematus, a, um, pt. wintered, Sfc. Hiemo, are, n. 1. to winter, take up winter -quarters ; be cold, tempes- I tuous, 8fc. (a.) to freeze. Hiems, emis, f. 3. winter; a storm, tempest; year. HI ER *Hiera, ae, f. I. a sacred garland. jjHieraticus, a, um, adj. priestly, sacerdotal, used in sacred matters. Hieroglyphicus, a, urn, adj. hiero- glyphical, emblematic. *HierSniices, ae, m.l. a conqueror in the sacred games. *Hierophanta, ae, m. 1. an inter- preter of sacred mysteries. Hierophas, antis, m. 3. the chief priest at Athens. [about. fHieto, are, frq. 1. to gape, stare Hila, ae, f. 1. the same as hilla. HUarans, tis, pt. cheering, Sfc. Hilaratus, a, um, pt. made merry, Sfc. *HHare, ius, issmie, adv. merrily, cheerfully, gaily, joyfully. ||Hilaria, um, pi. n. 3. a feast (Nov. 25.) in honor of Cybele. *Hilaris, e ; ior, issimus ; adj. merry, cheerful, jovial, jolly, lively, plea- sant, gay, joyful. Hilaritas, atis, f. 3. mirth, merri- ment, cheerfulness, pleasantry gaiety. HUariter, adv. merrily, pleasantly. Hilantudo, inis, f. 3. mirth, cheer- fulness, gaiety, joy. *Hilaro, are, a. 1. to make merry or pleasant, cheer, delight, exhi larate. Hilaror, ari, p. to be cheered, 8fc. Hflarulus, a, um, adj. someivhai pleasant. Hilarus, a, um, the same as hilaris. Hilla ( bellow, lotc, roar, ring. Immulgens, tis, pt. milking in, 8cc. ||7mmulgeo, ere, lsi &c lxi, lsum 8f lctum, a. 2. to milk, milk in. Immunditia, ae, f. 1. uncleanness, filthiness. ||Immundities, ei, f. 5. the same. Immundus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; adj. unclean, filthy, sluttish, dirty* Immunif icus, a, um, adj. niggardly. Immunis, e, adj. exempt or free from; untaxed, tax-free, scot- free ; free, innocent, blameless. Immunitas, atis, f. 3. immunity, freedom. Immunitus, a, um, pt. 8f adj. for- tified; also, unfortified. /mmuniiuro, are, n. 1. to murmur, I M M U muster, grumble, make a noteo in. ImmutabQis, e, adj. unchangeable, immutable, constant ; changed. Immutabilitas, atis, f. 3. immuta- bility. Immiitatio, onis, f. 3. a change. Immutatus, a, um, pt. 8f adj. changed; also, unchanged. Jmmiitesco, ere, inc. 3. to becomejmpcdiendixs, a, um, pt. to be hin- mute. \ble, mutter, com])lain.\ dered, Sfc. 7mmutio(^ -uttio), ire, n. 4. to ^rwra-'lmpediens, tis, pt. hindering, Sfc. bear, impatience, troublesomeness. Impavi, prf. q/impasco. ImpavTde, adv. undauntedly. ImpavYdus, a, um, adj. fearless, not afraid, undaunted. [ped up. Impedandus, a, um, pt. to be prop - Impedatio, 6nis,f. 3. a propping up. |Impedatus, a, um, pt. propped up. Immuto, are, a. 1. to change, alter. Immutor, ari, p. to be changed, Sfc. Impedieram, -pedii, &c. for -ivt'' ram, fkc.from impedio. Imo, conj. yes, yea ; even, nay, nay Impedimentum, i, n. 2. an impe- rather; yea rather, yea but. Imo verb 8f etiam, yea and what is more. Impacatus, a, um, pt. 8f adj. iinap- peased, restless. [g ether. Impactio, onis, f. 3. a dashing to- ||Impactor, oris, m. 3. fl driver in. Impactus, a, um, pt. (impingo) dashed against, 8fc. ||Impages, is, f. 3. a tenon, dove-tail. /mpallesco, ere,mc. 3. to grow pale. Impar, aris, adj. odd, not even, un- equal, inadequate, not a match, unfit, not like. lmparatus, a, um ; lor, issimus ; pt. 8f adj. unprepared, unprovided, un- furnished ; perplexed, entangled. \| Imparfsyllabicus, a, um, adj. im- parisyllabic, increasing in syllables in the genitive. /wpartio, the same as impertio. Impariter, adv. unequally, oddly. ]|/mpasco, ere, pavi, pastum, a. 3. to feed within, feed, graze. Impastus, a, um, pt. §a.d].fed, 8fc. also, unfed, hungry. Impatibilis, e, adj. intolerable. Impatiens, tis ; tior, tisstmus ; adj. , impatient, not able to bear or en- dure ; free from care. Impatienter, tins, tissime; adv. im- patiently, hardly. Impatientia, se, f. 1. inability to diment, hindrance, obstacle : in pi. baggage. impedio, [in, pes,] ire, ivi, Itum, a. 4. to hinder, impede, obstruct, curb, restrain, stop, hamper, shac- kle, fetter, entangle ; encircle, surround, enclose ; fasten, tie. Impedior, p. to be hindered, 8fc. Impedltio, onis, f. 3. a hindering, restraint. f Impedltissiimus, ant. for -ssimus, from impeditus. Impedito, &re,frq. 1. to hinder. Impeditus, a, um ; (impedio) ior, issimus ; pt. 8f adj. hindered, 8fc.\ unpassable. Impedita nomina, debts unpaid. Impedo, are, a. 1. to underprop. Impegi, prf. of impingo. Impellendus, a, um, pt. to be thrust. Impellens, tis, pt. driving, 8fc. flmpellier, ant. inf. ofimpellor. Tmpello, ere, puli, pulsum, a. 3. to drive on, thrust or push forward, drive or beat from ; throw, force, send, shoot, overthrow, induce, persuade, incite, stir up, shake, enforce, work on. Impellor, i, p. to be driven, 8fc. Impendences, a, um, pt. to be ex pended, 8fc. Impendens, tis, pt. impending, Sfc. I M P E IJIfapendeo, ere, i, n. 2. to hang over, threaten, be near at hand, impend. Impendio, adv. beyond measure ; much. ImpendiSsus, a, um, adj. too liberal, wastefully expensive. Impendium, i, n. 2. expense, cost, charge ; use of money, interest. impendo, ere, i, nsum, a. 3. to spend, lay out, bestow, employ, expend. Impendor, \, p. to be laid out, 8fc. Impenetrabilis, e, adj. not to be pierced or overcome, impenetrable. Impensa, se, f. 1. expense, cost, charge. Impense, ius, issime, adv. at great expense ; eagerly, very much, ex- ceedingly ; very, greatly. Impensiirus, a, um, pt. about to bestow, Sfc. Impensus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; pt. 8f adj. spent, Sfc. weighed, un- paid; great, mighty, earnest, cost- ly, dear, valuable. Imperandus, a, um, pt. to be com- manded, Sfc. Imperans, tis, pt. commanding, &fc. Imperarit, for averit, from impero. Imperasse, -assem, Sec. for -avissem, &c. from the same, Suet. Flor. prnperativus, a, um,adj. imperative. Imperator, 5ris, m. 3. a commander, general, captain, head, chief, ruler, emperor. Imperatorius, a, um, adj. of or like a commander or emperor. Imperatrix, icis, f. 3. an emj)ress, mistress, queen, female ruler, lady. Imperatum, i, n. 2. command, order. Imperatur, atum est, imprs. it is commanded, 8fc. Ut — , according to order, Cses. Imperatiirus, a, um, pt. about to command, fyc. [8(c. Imperatus, a, um, pt. commanded^ IMPE 225 IMPL Imperceptus, a, um ; ior ; pt. 8f ijlmpersonalis, e, adj. impersonal. Jlmpetrltus, a, um, pt. obtained, lex, trouble, encumber, puzzle ; dress, adorn, trim up, braid ; imply. ImpKcor, ari, p. to be infolded, fyc. inflict. Importer, ari, p. to be imported, 8fc. Importune, nius, nissime, adv. im- 2)ortunately , xinseasonably . flmportunissumus, ant. for -issi- mus, suprl. q/importunus. Importunitas, atis, f. 3. importunity, unseasonableness, outrageousness. Importunus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; adj. importunate, urgent, clamor- ous, outrageous; cruel; trouble- some, unreasonable, fretful ; un- easy ; unseasonable, inconvenient ; shreivd. Importuosus, a, um ; issimus ; adj. without port or haven. [weak. Impos, otis, adj. unable, impotent, Hlmpositio, onis, f. 3. imposition. ||ImpositItius, a, um, adj. imposed, radical or primitive. IIImpositTvus, a, um, adj. imposed. Impositurus, a, um, pt. (impono) about to impose, 8fc. Impositus, a, um ; pt. (impono) im- posed, 8fc. seated. || Impositus, us, m. 4. imposition, [defiled, not stained. ImpossTbilis, e, adj. impossible. Impostus, by sync, for impositus. Imposui, prf. of impono. Impotens, tis ; tior, tissimus ; adj. impotent, weak, feeble, unable to govern or moderate oneself, wild, unruly, ungovernable, impetuous, outrageous, insolent, intolerable; ambitious. Impotenter, tius, tissime ; adv. im- potently, weakly; wildly, obsti- nately, wilfully, cruelly, hardly. Impotentia, 83, f. 1. ic ant of power, impotence, weakness, inactivity ; insolence, outrageousness; ambition.. Impreesentiariim, adv. at ])resent, at this time, for the present. Impransus, a, um ; pt. or adj. not having breakfasted, fasting. Imprecatdo, 5nis, f.3. an imprecation. to put on, set or lay on; set or place over ; impose, assign, enjoin ; annex, give, inflict ; deceive ; embark. Imponor, i, p. to be set over, Sfc. Imporco, are, a. I. to make a ridge. Importandus, a, um, pt. to import or be imported, ofc. Importans, tis, pt. importing, 8fC. Importatltius, a, um, adj. imported. Importaturus, a, um, pt. about to bring in, 8fc. Importatus, a, um, pt. imported, o]"c. ikporto, a*e, a. 1 . to-twing m, imports IM PR Jmprecor, ari, dep. 1. to wish evil, curse, imprecate ; wish well, pray for. Impresse, adv. forcibly, carefully. Impressi, prf. q/irnprimo. Impressio, onis, f. 3. an impression, sketch, dint ; assault; utterance. Impressus, a, um ; pt. Sf adj. (im- primo) engraven, 8fc. unpressed, unmilked, loaded. Imprimens, tis, pt. imprinting, 8fc, Imprimis, adv. in the first place, chiefly, especially, particularly principally. Z/wprimo [premo], ere, ressi, res- sum, a. 3. to 2?rint, imprint, im- press, engrave, fashion' or make fix, mark, thrust or stick out. \\ Imprimor, i, p. to be imprinted, 8fc Improbabilis, e, adj. not easy to bt proved, unlikely, improbable. Improbandus, a, um, pt. to be dis- allowed, Sfc. Improbasse, &c. for -avisse, &c. from improbo. Improbans, tis, pt. disallowing, 8fc. Improbatio, onis, f. 3. a disallowing Improbaturus, a, um, pt. that will disapprove, tyc. [8fc, Improbatus, a, um, pt. disallowed, Improbe, bius, bissime ; adv. dis- honestly, wickedly, badly; auda- ciously, eagerly, excessively; un seasonably, too late. Improbrtas, atis, f. 3. dishonesty, injustice, violence, wickedness. /mprobo, are, a. 1. to disallow, dis avow, disapprove, reject, condemn, dislike. [Sfc Imp rob or, ari, p. to be disapproved Improbulus, a, um, adj. waggish. Improbus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; adj dishonest, unjust, knavish, wicked, bad, base, infamous; disgraceful; audacious, impudent, lewd, wag- gish, rash, eager, excessive, vio- 227 IMPU lent, fierce, cruel; ugly, unsound,* impudent, audacious, shameless, rotten,- noisy, cackling. I graceless, brazen-faced. Improcerus, a, um, adj. low, little. Tmpudenter, tiiis, tissime ; adv. im- Improfessus, a, um, pt. or adj. con- p>udently, boldly, shamelessly, cealed. [ready, slow, flmpudentissume, ant. for -issime, Impromptus, a, um, pt. or adj. not suprl. of impudenter. Improperatus, a, um, pt. or adj. Impiidentia, se, f. 1. impudence. not hastened ; slow. Impudentiusculus,a, um, adj. rather |]impropero, are, a. 8f n. 1. to make too bold, Cic. haste to go, hasten; go slowly ; Impudicatus, a, um, pt. debauched. reproach. ilmpiidicitia, se, f. 1. unchasteness, Improperus, a, um, adj. slow. | immodesty, lewdness, obscenity, lust. Hlmproprie, adv. improperly , unfitly . ImpudTcus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; adj. Improprius, a, um, adj. improper,] unchaste, immodest, wanton, lewd. unfit. jlmpugnandus, a, um, pt. to fight Improsper, era, um, adj. unpros-' or be fought against, 8{c. perous, unfortunate, adverse, in- Impugnans, tis, pt. impugning, 8cc. different. Improspere, adv. unsuccessfully. Impr5vide, adv. improvidently . Improvidus, a, um ; adj. improvi- dent, careless, imprudent, not fore- seeing ; unforeseen. Improvise, (Sf -so) adv. unexpectedly, on a sudden, unawares. Improvlsus, a, um ; ior ; adj. unfore- seen, unexpected, unlooked for, unprovided for, unthought of, sud- den. Imprudens, tis ; tior, tissimus ; adj. imprudent, unwise, unicary, foolish, unadvised, unskilful, ignorant ; un- acquainted with, unknown; un- willing, opposing. Imprudenter, tius; adv. imprudently, unwisely, unwarily, foolishly. Imprudentia, se, f. 1. imprudence, driven, Sfc. Impugnasse, for -avisse, from im- pugno. Impugnatio, onis, f. 3. a fighting against, resistance, opposition. Impugnatus, a, um, pt. attacked, 8fc. impugno, are, a. 1. to fight against, attack, impugn, oppose, resist, thwart or cross ; drive away. [8fc. Impugnor, ari, p. to be attacked, Impiili, prf. of impello. Impulsio, 5nis, f. 3. a forcible mo- ving, force, impulse, pushing, mo- tion or passion of the mind, per- suasion, instigation. Impulsor, oris, m. 3. a pusher on, instigator, promoter, enticer. Impulsurus, a, um, pt. (impello) about to impel, 8fc. Impulsus, a, um, pt. (impello) want of care, unskilfulness, igno ranee, shallowness. Impuber, eris ; adj. unripe of age youthful. Inipubescens, ntis ; pt. growing ripe Impulsus, us, m. 4. an impulse, mo- tion, instigation, persuasion; at- tack, conflict, shock. Impunctus, a, um, pt. pounced or pricked in. /wpubesco, ere, inc. 3. to groiv q/ilmpune, nius, nissime ; adv. with age or ripe. [berty, under age. impunity, without punishment, Impubis, e, adj. not arrived at pu- without hurt or loss, without dan- Impudens, tis; tior, tissimus; adj. ger or fear ; without inconvenience ; IMPU safely, scot-free. Impunis, e, adj. unpunished, Ov. Impunitas, atis, f. 3. impunity, ex- emption from fine, safety. .Impunltus, a, urn ; ior ; pt. or adj. unpunished, unrevenged, safe. Impuratus, a, um ; issmius ; pt. or adj. defiled, impure, nasty ; shabby milanous. Impure, rissime ; adv. impurely, ^filthily, lewdly, shamefully. Tmpuritas, atis, f. 3. impurity. Lmpuritiae, arum, pi. f. 1. impurities, villanies, rogueries. Jmpiiro, are, avi, a.\. to defile, Sen. Impivrus, a, um ; issmius ; adj. im- pure, unclean, filthy, nasty ; dirty, lewd, wicked, dishonest, shabby. Impiitandus, a, um, pt. to be im- puted, Sfc. Impiitans, tis, pt. imputing, 8fC. Imputator, oris, m. 3. one that im- putes, accuser, upbraider, reprover. Imputatus, a, um, pt. imputed, &fc. also, uncut. /mputo, are, a. 1. to impute, ascribe, attribute, charge, lay the fault, re- proach, upbraid; lay, cess, account reckon, look on as a favor or obli gation, place to account. Imputor, ari, p. to be imputed, Sfc. Himputresco, ere, rui, inc. 3. to rot. Imulus, a, um, adj. a little towards the bottom. [die. of eo, ire Imus, itis, 1^*2 pers. pi. prs. in- Imus, a, um, adj. (by sync. /or infi- mus) loivest, lowermost, deepest innermost, centre, remotest; low- er, at the bottom of: imo fundo at the very bottom, Virg. *In, prep, (with ace.) into, in or under, to, unto, towards, against, for, per, till, until, after ox accord- ing to, by virtue of, over, through, upon : (with abl.) in, within, in the power of, at, on, among or amongst, 228 with, about, concerning or with re- spect to, on account of before. In diem, from hand to mouth, Cic. every day, a (or per) day, daily, day after day, Hor.fo"- one day, Ov. 'till a longer time, Ter. in eo ut — on the point of— Corn. Nep. In, in composition, stands some- times for in, into, on or upon, over, about, on or forward, down or towards, at or against, some- times for valde, non, &c. ; and often it is redundant. [broken. Inabruptus, a, um, pt. or adj. un- Inabsoliitus, a, um, pt. or adj. un- finished, imperfect. Inaccedens, tis, pt. entering on. U/?mccedo, ere, n. 3. to enter on. Inaccensus, a, um, pt. not set on fire. Inaccessus, a, um, pt. or adj. inac- cessible. Inadustus, a, um, pt. or adj. unburnt, unsinged, unscorched, uninjured. Ulnae, arum, pi. f. 1. fibres, veins. Inaedificatio, onis, f. 3. a building ; contrivance, device. Inaedificatus, a, um, pt. or adj. built on, 8fc. also, unbuilt. /waedifico, are, a. 1. to build on; pull down ivhat is built, destroy. Insedificor, ari, jj. to be built on, Sfc. InsequabTlis, e, adj. unequal, uneven. Illnsequabjliter, adv. unequally. Insequalis, e ; lissimus; adj. unequal, uneven, odd, unlike ; disorderly. lllnaequalitas, atis, f. 3. inequality. Inaequaliter, adv. unequally. Inaequatus, a, um, pt. made equal, fyc. also, not made equal. iksequo, are, a. 1. to make even or ^equal, level. Insestimabilis, e, adj. inestimable, invaluable ; not to be relied on. /waestuo, are, n. 1. to boil up, chafe. Inaffectatus, a, um, pt. or adj. un- affected. I N AR Inagitabilis, e, adj. immoveable. Inagitatus, a, um, pt. or adj. un- moved. ||Jwalbesco, ere, inc. '6. to grow white. Iliwalgesco, ere, inc. 3. to become cold. Inalplni, orum, pi. m. 2. the inha- bitants of the Alps. Inamabilis, e ; ior ; adj. unamiable, unpleasant, dismal. [bitter. /wamaresco, ere, inc. 3. to grow Inamatus, a, um, pt. or adj. not loved. Inambitiosus, a, um, adj. unambi- tious, homely. [walk about. Jwambulandum est, imprs. ice must Inambulans, tis, pt. walking about. Inambulatio, onis, f. 3. a walking about or up and down, walk. /wambulo, are, n. 1. to walk about. Inamcenus, a, um, adj. unpleasant. Inane, is, n. 3. a void place, void, the sky or air ; emptiness, vanity. Inaniae, arum, pi. f. 1. emptiness, filth. Inaniloquus, a, um, adj. babbling. Illnanimalis, e, adj. void of life. Inanimans, tis, adj. inanimate. Inanimatus, a, um, pt. or adj. inani- mate, lifeless. InanTmentum, i, n. 2. emptiness. Inanimus, a, um, adj. inanimate. Illnanio, ire, ivi, itum, a. 4. to empty. Inanior, In, p. to be emptied. Inanis, e ; ior, issmius ; adj. empty, void, destitute, unloaded; vain, frivolous, slight, unprofitable, in- effectual, useless; addle, foolish, arrogant. [nity, uselessness. Inanitas, atis, f. 3. emptiness, va- Inaniter, adv. in vain, vainly. Inanitus, a, um, pt. emptied. Inapertus, a, um, pt. or adj. not open, not liable. [ness. Inapparatio, onis, f. 3. unprepared- Inarandus, a, um, pt. ty adj. to he tilled. I N AR Injiratus, a, ura, pt. 8fa.dj. tilled, fyc. also, untitled, unploughed. Inardens, ntis, pt. burning, <§fe. Cic. /wardeo, ere, rsi, n. 2. (8f -esco, ere, inc. 3.) to burn, be on fire, take fire, be inflamed. Inardescens, tis, pt. growing hot. J|Inarefactus, a, um, pt. made dry, dried. {j /ware©, ere, ui, n. 2. (8f -eseo, ere, inc. 3.) to grow dry, dry up, dry, wither. Inarescens, tis, pt. growing dry, 8fc. ||Inargentatus, a, um, pt. or adj. co- vered with silver, plated. j|/waro, are, a. 1. to plough, till, ^manure. fnarsi, prf. o/inardeo. [artless. Inartificialis, e, adj. inartificial, Inartificialiter, adv. without art. Inascensus, a, um, pt. or adj. that cannot be climbed up, inaccessible || Inascensus, us, m. 4. an ascent. j|Inaspectus, a, um, pt. or adj. un- seen. f|Inaspicuus, a, um, adj. invisible. ||Inassatus, a, um, pt. or adj. roasted j)n. [accustomed, unusual. Inassuetus, a, um, pt. or adj. un- Inattenuatus, a, um, pt. or adj. un- jwasted, undiminished. Inaudax, acis,adj. cowardly, fearful. Inaudibilis, e, adj. inaudible; that cannot be heard or endured, Cic. /waudio, Ire, ivi, itum, a. 4. to hear by report, overhear. Inauditus, a, um, pt. or adj. not heard; untried; unheard of, jstrange, incredible. Inaugiirans, tis, pt. divining, fyc. Inaugurate), adv. luckily. Inauguratum est, imprs. the business is done. [8fc. Inauguratus, a, um, pt. dedicated, /waugiiro, are, a. 1. to divine, guess at; dedicate, consecrate, inaugurate Lot, DicL 229 Inaugaror, ari, p. to be consecrated, Inauratus, a, um, pt. gilt, tyc. [fyc. Inauris, is, f. 3. an ear-ring. Inauritus, a, um, adj. without ears. jfwauro [aurum], are, a. 1. to gild, ^overlay with gold. Inauror, ari, p. to be gilt, 8fc. Inauspicato, adv. unluckily. Inauspicatus, a, um ; issimus ; pt. adj. unfortunate, unlucky. Inausus, a, um, pt. or adj. unat- tempted. [lopped, uncut. Incseduus, a, um, adj. not cut, not Incalescens, tis, pt. growing hot, tyc, Incslesco, ere, lui, inc. 3. to grow hot, be warm, be warmed, be ear- nest, [warm /wcalfacio, cere, feci, a. 3. to heat, Incallide, adv. simply, artlessly. Incalui, prf. q/"incalesco. Incallidus, a, um ; ior ; adj. simple, plain, artless, without craft. /wcandesco, ere, dui, inc. 3. to grow very hot, be inflamed. /ncanesco, ere, nui, inc. 3. to grow hoary or whit eheaded, foam. pncantamentum, i, n. 2. a charm. jjlncantator, oris, m. 3. an enchanter Incantatus, a, um, pt. enchanted, Sfc. ||/ncanto, are, a. 1. to enchant, charm. Incanus, a, um, adj. hoary, white. ||Incarceratio, onis, f. 3. an impri soning. Incassiim, adv. in vain, amiss. Incastigatus, a, um, pt. or adj. not chastised, uncorrected. Incasurus, a, um, pt. (incido), that may happen, fyc. Incavatus, a, um, pt. made hollow. ||Jncavo, are, a. 1. to make hollow. Incaute, tius, adv. unwarily. Incautus, a, um ; ior ; adj. unwary heedless; ill-advised, unadvised, unexpected. Incedens, tis, pt. walking, fyc. Inoe&o, ere. cessi, cessum, n. 3. to IN CE go, walk, march, come, stalk ; be, Incelebratus, a, um, pt. or adj. not celebrated, not spoken of; unfre- quented. Incelebris, e, adj. not famous, neg- lected. Incendendus, a, um., pt. to be burnt. Incendens, ntis, pt. inflaming, Sfc. Incendiarius, i, m. 2. an incendiary, Incendi, for incendii, gen. q/'incen- dium. [vehemence of passion. Incendium, i, n. 2. a fire, flame, /wcendo, [cando] ere, i, nsum, a. 3. to burn, burn up, fire, set on fire, inflame, incense, enrage, aggra- vate, provoke, vex ; rouse, stir up, raise, animate, actuate, encourage ; make dear. Incendor, \, p. to be burnt, 8fc. Incensio, onis, f. 3. a burning, set- ting on fire ; riot. Ineensurus, a, um, pt. about to burn. Incensus, a, um ; ior ; pt. 8f adj. burnt, Sfc. angry ; not registered. ||Incentivum, i, n. 2. an incentive. ||Incentivus, a, um, adj. incentive, provoking, stirring up, beginning. Incentiirus, a, um, pt. (incino) about to sing, Sfc. Incepi, prf. q/" incipio. Incepsit, for inceperit, /rom incipio. Inceptio, onis, f. 3. a beginning, en- terprise, attempt. Illnceptivus, a, um, adj. inceptive :— verba, verbs (ending in -sco) im- plying beginning or increasing. Twcepto [capto], are, a. 1. to be- gin, undertake, attempt. Inceptor, oris, m. 3. a beginner. Inceptum, i, n. 2. (<^-us,us, m. 4.) a beginning, enterprise, undertak- ing, attempt, design, preface, in- troduction, [to begin, 8fc. Incepturus, a, um, pt. (incipio) about Inceptus, a, um, pt. (incipio) begun. Inceramentum, i, n. 2. a waxing U INC E over. [8fc ||Inceratus, a, um, pt. waxed over Incerniciilum, i, n. 2. a searce, sieve. Incemo, ere, crevi, cretem, a. 3. to sift, separate, cleanse, range. Illncernor, i, p. to be sifted, ifc. Incero, are, a. I. to cover with wax wax over, cere. [fully ||Incerte, adv. uncertainly, doubt- Incertitudo, inis, f. 3. uncertainty. Incerte, adv. uncertainly: scio, I am not sure. Incertum, i, n. 2. uncertainty, doubt Incertus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; adj uncertain, doubtful, inconstant, wa- vering, perplexed. Incessanter, adv. incessantly. Incessens, tis, pt. assaulting, Sfc. Incessi, prf. of mce&o 8c incesso. Incesso, ere, i 8c Ivi, item, a. 8f n frq. 3. to attack, assault, pelt, pro- voke, vex, affront, seize on ; go or come, approach. Incessor, i, p. to be assaulted, 8fc. Incessus, us, m. 4. a gait, ivalk, march, step, pace ; pass, defile. Inceste, adv. unchastely, incestu- ously, adult erously , unholily, with- out purification. Incestificus, a, um, adj. incestuous. Incesto, are, a. 1. to pollute, abuse, defile by incest. Incestum, i, n. 2. (ty-us, us, m. 4.) incest, unlawful union, impurity, uncleanness. Incestuosus (8f -cestus), a, um, adj. incestuous, unchaste, impure, adul- terous ; filthy, profane. \_be begun. Inchoandus a, um, pt. to begin or Inchoans, tis, pt. beginning, [begin. Inchoaturus, a, um, pt. about to Inchoates, a, um, pt. begun, 8fc. Inchoo, are, a.l. to begin, perform entertain. Inchoor, ari, p. to be begun, 8fc. Incidendus, a, um, pt. to be cut, 8fc. 230 Incidens, tis, pt. cutting, 8cc. Incidens, tis, pt. 8f adj. falling into Sfc. incident. [out Incidit, imprs. it happens, it fell iracido [cado], ere, ci'di, casum, n. 3. to fall into, fall in or on, fall out or happen, fall ; meet with, be- fal, arise. iwcldo [csedo], ere, cidi, clsum, a 3. to cut, carve, clip, jag, pare chip, grave, engrave, etch, write ; cut short, shorten, make an end of, leave off, lay aside, disappoint. Incidor, i, p. to be cut, Sfc. [cut. ||lnclduus, a, um, adj. uncut, not ||Inciens, tis, adj. very big, preg nant, far gone or advanced with child. [trench ||lnclle, is, n. 3. a water-course Incilians, ntis, pt. blaming, Att. Incilis, e, adj. of gutters, ditches. lucilo, are, a. 1. to reprove, blame. Incinctus, a, um, pt. girt, Sec. Incingo, ere, nxi, netum, a. 3. to gird, surround, environ, compass. Incingor, i, p. to be girt, &fc. Incmo, [cano] ere, ui, centum, a 3. to sing, play on instruments. Incipiendus, a, um, pt. to be begun Incipiens, tis, pt. beginning, 8fc. /wcipio [capio], pere, cepi, ceptum, a. 3. to begin, undertake, take in hand, attempt. Tncipior, pi, p. to be begun, 8fc. Incipisso, ere, frq. 3. to begin. flncipiundus, ant./bf -iendus. Incise, (Sf -sim) adv. concisely, piecemeal. [ing, pointing Incisio, onis, f. 3. a?i incision, notch- ||IncTs5res (dentes), um, pi. m. 3 the four front teeth. Hlnclsura, se, f. \. a cut, gash, line. Incisus, a, um, pt. (incido) cut, Sfc lllncisus, us, m. 4. same as incisio. Incita, se, f. 1. (linea) an extremity farthest bound, the ne plus ultra. I N CL Incitamentum, i, n. 2. an incite- ment, motive, encouragement. Incitandus, a, um, pt. to incite or be Incitate, tius, adv. hastily, [incited. Incitatio, onis, f. 3. a stirring up ; emotion, encouragement ; speed. Incitaturus, a, um, pt. about to in- cite, 8fc. Incitatus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; pt. incited, Sfc. hasty, speedy; busy, earnest. || Incitatus, us, m. 4. a stirring up. Incito, are, «.1. to incite, stir up, excite, move, hasten, set forward, spur on, instigate, actuate, encou- rage. Inciter, ari, p. to be incited, 8fc. Incites, a, um, pt. 8f adj. (cieo) stirred, moved; hasty, speedy, quick; that cannot be moved; extreme, farthest. Incivilis, e, adj. uncivil, arbitrary. Inciviliter, litis, adv. uncivilly. Inclamans, tis, pt. calling on, Sfc. Hlnclamatus, a, um, pt. calledon, 8fc. /raclamito, are, frq. 1. to bawl at. Inclamitor, ari,jp. 1. to be bawled at. /wclamo, are, n. 1. to call on, cry out to, chide, scold, rail at. Jnclareo, ere, ui, n. 2. (8f -esco, ere, rui, inc. 3.) to grow famous, get reputation. Inclemens, tis; tior, tissimus ; adj. unkind, harsh, churlish, rigorous, unmerciful, severe. Inclementer, tius, adv. unkindly, harshly, unmercifully. Inclementia, se, f. 1. unkindness, cruelty; sharpness, rigor, incle- ■ mency. Inclmabilis, e, adj. inclinable. Inclinandus, a, um, pt. to beinclined. Inclinans, tis, pt. inclining, 8fc. Incllnaram, -asse, &c. for -averam, &c. from inclino. Inclinatio, onis, f. 3. an inclination, h • < i ' i , w IN C L bias, disposition; change, altera- tion, revolution; climate. Inclinaturus, a, um, pt. about to in- cline, §"C. Inclinatus, a, um ; ior; pt. 8f adj. inclined, &fc. aicry, prone, giving ivay, ready to fly. || Inclinatus, us, m. 4. a declining. Inclinis, e, adj. stooping ; unbent. iraciino, are, a. 8f n. 1. to incline, bend, bow down, change, dis- pose,- turn, lessen, weaken, impair, debase ; strike or lower ; lay or im- pute ; (n.) to decline, go down, fall to decay, grow worse or better, alter, recoil, retreat, flag, droop, give way, go back, shrink. Inclinor, ari, p. to be inclined, ifumo, are, a. 1. to smoke-dry. flnfiimus, ant. for -fimus, suprl.o/* inf ems. [ed in or on. Infundendus, a, um, pt. to be pour - Infundens, tis, pt. pouring in, fyc. jllnfundibulum, i, n. 2. a tunnel or funnel, hopper of a mill. /ttfundo, ere, udi, visum, a. 3. to pour in or into, pour on, diffuse, spread, empty, issue. I N F U lllnfundor, i, p. to be poured in, 8fc. to enter. ||Infurnibulum, i, n. 2. a baker's peel. Infuscans, tis, j>t. darkening, fyc. ||Infuscatio, onis, f. 3. a darkening. Infuscatus, a, um, pt. 8f adj. made dark or muddy, 8fc. blackish. Jrafusco, are, a. I. to make dark or muddy, darken, tarnish, blacken, trouble, disturb, corrupt, dilute, allay, drown the voice, [ened, &fc. Infuscor, ari, atus, p. to be dark- i||Infuscus, a, um, adj. swarthy, dark. ||Infusio, onis, f. 3. an infusion, pouring. jjlnfusor, oris, m. 3. a pourer in. Infusus, a, um, pt. (infundo) poured into or on, entering or pouring in. || Infusus, us,m.4. infusion, steeping . Ing, in composition, stands for in : see ingruo. Ingemens, tis, pt. groaning, 8fc. Ingemmans, tis, pt. redoubling, &fc. Ingeminatus, a, um, pt. redoubled. Jwgemino, are, a. 1. to double, re- double, repeat ; (n.) to increase. Ingeminor, ari, p. to be doubled, 8fc. Ingemiscens, tis, pt. lamenting, 8fc. Jwgemisco, ere, inc. 3. to groan, sigh, sobi mourn, grieve, bewail, la- ment, bemoan. /ragemo, ere, ui, n. 3. to groan, la- ment ; (a.) bewail, mourn for. Ingenerasse, for -avisse, from inge- nero. [in, 8fc. innate. Ingeneratus, a, um, pt. 8f adj. bred /wgenero, are, a. I. to beget, pro- duce, engender, implant, impreg- nate. Ingeneror, ari, p. to be produced, 8fc. be continued on in descents. Ingeniatus, a, um, adj. naturally given, endued with a disposition, of an apt genius, [niously, wittily. Ingeniose, ius, issime, adv. inge- Ingeniosus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; adj. 240 ingenious, shreivd, keen, cunning witty ; fruitful, naturally adapted fit, suitable. [8fc. natural Ingenitus, a, um, pt. 8f adj. inbred, Ingenium, i, n. 2. the nature of a thing, 8fc. quality or disposition o/Ingratus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; adj. a person, 8fC; mind, heart, cha racter, genius, capacity, abilities, talent, mental powers ; principle, turn; judgment, apprehension, in- genuity, wit, learning, memory ; de- vice, contrivance, a wit ov witty man. Ingens, tis ; tior ; adj. great, large, mighty, huge, prodigious. Ingenuatus, a, um, adj. well born, well bred, well disposed. Ingenue, adv. ingenuously, frankly. Ingenui, prf. q/"ingigno. [candour. Ingenu'itas, atis, f. 3. ingenuousness, Ingenuus, a, um, adj. free-born I KGU fully; discontentedly, unkindly. Ingratificus, a, um, adj. ungrateful. Ingratiis, abl. pi. f. 1. (monopt.) in spite of one's teeth, against one's Ingratis, adv. by constraint, [ivill. unthankful, ungrateful, unpleasant, unacceptable ; constrained. Ingravans, tis, pt. growing heavy. Ingravescens, tis, pt. growing worse and worse, increasing. /ftgravesco, ere, inc. 3. to grow hea- vier, grow worse or dearer; increase. ikgravo, are, a. I. to make heavy or grievous, make ivorse, increase, overload, aggravate, cry out against. ||Ingravor, ari, p. to be increased, fyc. Ingrediendus, a, um, pt. to be en- tered on, Sfc. Ingrediens, tis, pt. entering into, 8cc. liberal, ingenuous, frank, honest ; flngredier, ant. inf. of ingredior. noble, gentlemanly, honorable, hand-^ Ingredior [gradior], i, gressus sum, some, nice, delicate, dainty; natu ral. [cast into, 8fc. Ingerendus, a, um, pt. to cast or be dep. 3. to go, walk, stalk along, enter into or on, begin, attempt. Ingressio, onis, f. 3. entrance, in- Ingerens, tis, pt. throwing into,Sfc.\ gress. Tngero, ere, gessi, gestum, a. 3. to Ingressurus, a, um, pt. (ingredior) throw or cast in, lay on, heap up, thrust into, force on ; throw out or ||Ingeror, i, p. to be cast in. [utter. Ingessi, prf. of ingero. ||Ingestabilis, adj. that cannot be borne. Ingestus, a, um, pt. thrown in, Sfc. Twgigno, ere, genui, genitum, a. 3. to engender or breed in. Ingitas, atis, f. 3. want, poverty, [up. Inglomevo, are, a. I. to wind or heap Ingloriosus, a, um, adj. inglorious. no reputation, mean, obscure. Ingliivies, ei, f. 5. theweasand, gul- let ; craw or crop of a bird; glut- tony, gormandizing ; the throat. ||Jwgrandesco, ere, inc. 3. to increase Ingrate, adv. ungratefully, unthank- about to enter on, ^fc. [ing, tyc. Ingressus, a, um, pt. gone, enter- Ingressus, us, m. 4. a going, walking. flngressu'st, for -um est, prf. of in- gredior. Ingruens, tis, pt. attacking, 8fc. Ingruo, ere, i, (has no sup.) n. 3. to rush on or upon, invade, attack, set or fall upon, assail, rage ; be near at hand, approach violently. Inguen, mis, n. 3. the groin, privy parts, disease in those parte. Inglorius, a, um, adj. inglorious, of Ingurgitans, ntis, pt. devouring, 8fc. Ingurgitatus, a, um, pt. devoured. Zwgurgito [gurges], are, a. 1. to de- vour greedily, swallow, pour or gulp down, cram, stuff; plunge over head and ears, ingulph. [ed. Illngustabllis, e, adj. not to be tost- I N G U 241 1 N I T Ingustatus, a, urn, pt. t. pursuing. [Sfc. Insectatio, onis, f. 3. a railing at, inveighing against. Insectator, oris, m. 3. a prosecutor, scourger, railer, backbiter. Insectatus, a, um, pt. inveighed INSE or inveighing against, Sfc. Insecto, are,frq. 1. the same as Insector, ari, atus sum, dep. 1. to pursue, run after, follow, rail at, inveigh against, revile, upbraid; sue, indict, impeach, accuse ; har- row, hoe, rake. pnsectum, i, n. 2. an insect, Plin. Insectus, a, um, (inseco) pt. Sf adj. cut, 8fc. uncut. Insectiira, se, f. 1. a notch. Insecui, prf. of inseco. Insecutiirus, a, um, pt. (insequor) about to pursue, 8fc. [following, Sfc. Inseciitus, a, um, pt. (insequor) Insedabiliter, adv. so that it cannot be quieted or satisfied. Insedatus, a, um, pt. 8f adj. unap- peased, unquiet. Insedi, prf. q/'insido 8f insideo. ||Insemmfitus, a, um, pt. sown in, inserted. [old. Insenesco, ere, nui, inc. 3. to grow- Insensiltus, a, um, adj. senseless, Insensilis, e, adj. senseless, [foolish. Insepultus, a, um, pt. 8f adj. un- buried. [or be pursued, 8fc. Insequendus, a, um, pt. to pursue Insequens, tis, pt. ty adj. following, 8fc. next. Insequor, i, cutus sum, dep. 3. to follow, follow after, pursue, per- secute, rail at ; till, cultivate ; suc- ceed, ensue, proceed, persist ; sue at law. [8fc. Inserendus, a, um, pt. to be inserted, Inserens, tis, pt. inserting, 8fc. Inserens, tis, pt. sowing in, 8fc. Inserenus, a, um, adj. cloudy. Inseco, ere, sevi, situm, a. 3. to sow in or among, implant, graft, set or plant in,- fill, store; adopt, [ed, 8fc. ||Inseror, i, situs sum,j9. tobegrcft- Insero, ere, ui, turn, a. 3. to put or thrust in, insert, apply, put to, in- termix, meddle, interpose ; include, INSE class among. Inseror, i, p. to be inserted, Sfc. inserpo, ere, n. 3. to creep in or on. Insertans, tis, pt. putting in, 8fc. Insertim, adv. by ivay of insertion. Insertivus, a, urn, adj. mingled. Inserto, a,re,frq. 1. to put in often. Insertus, a, um, pt. put in, 8fc. Inserviens, tis, pt. serving, 8fc. Inseryio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, n. 4. to serve, do service, attend on, mind, take care of, comply or fall in with, consult, aim at. Inservisse, for -Ivisse, from inservio. Inservitur, -vitum est, imprs. I 8fc. serve, fyc. /nservo, are, a. I. to keep, preserve, observe. \_set, 8fc. Insessus, a, um, pt. sat on, Sfc. be- Insevi, prf. of insero, situm. InsibHo, are, n. 1. to whistle, make a hissing. [undried. Insiccatus, a, um, pt. 8f adj. dried; Tnsidendus, a, um, pt. to be sat on. Insidens, tis, pt. Sf adj. besieging, 8fc. continual, constant. Insidens, tis, pt. sitting on, fyc. /wsideo [sedeo], ere, sedi, sessum,w. 8f a. 2. to sit or lie on, light or rest on, be fixed or settled in; lie in wait for, beset, besiege, block up infest, tease. Insideor, eri, p. to be beset, 8fc. Insidiae, arum, pi. f. 1. a lying in wait, ambush, ambuscade, snare,- plot, treachery, deceit ; lurking- place. Insidianclus, a, um, pt. to watch, Sfc Insidians, tis, pt. lying in wait, 8{c Insidianter, adv. insidiously. Insidiator, oris, m. 3. a Her in wait, ambuscader, plotter, treacherous person. Insidiaturus, a, um, pt. about to lie in wait, 8fc. [in wait, Sfc. Insidiatus, a, um, pt. lying or laid 245 Insmior, ari, atus sum, dep. 1. to lie in wait or ambush, have a design on, impose on, deceive, entrap. Insidiose, issime ; adv. treacherous- ly, deceitfully, craftily, insidiously. Insidiosus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; adj. treacherous, deceitful, crafty, en- snaring, dangerous. insldo [sido], ere, sedi, sessum, n. Sf a. 3. to light or settle on, sit on; sink into. Insidor, i, p. to be settled on, fyc. Insigne, is, n. 3. an ensign, orna- ment, banner, badge, mark, sign, token, appellation, distinction; de- vice, impress on a shield, crest of a helmet ; blemish, scar ; trope or figure. flnsignibat, for -niebat, imprf. of Insignio, ire, ivi, itum, a. 4. to adorn, ennoble, signalise, distin- guish, mark ; blemish. Insignior, Iri, p. to be marked, 8fc. lnsignis, e ; ior, issimus ; adj. re- markable, notable, notorious, fa- mous, noble, illustrious, admirable, glorious, extraordinary ; marked, distinguished. Insignlte, ius, adv. remarkably. Insigniter, niiis, adv. remarkably, notably, signally, admirably, ex- cellently, mightily, extremely. Insignitus, a, um ; ior, pt. 8f adj. adorned, 8fc. remarkable, notorious. Insile, is, n. 3. the treadle of a weaver's loom. Insiliens, tis, pt. leaping on, 8fc. Ircsilio, [salio] Ire,ui tyii, sultum,w 4. to leap or jump in or on. ||Insimilo, same as insimiilo. Insimul, adv. jointly, together. Insimiilasse, for -avisse, from in- simiilo. Insimiilatio, onis, f. 3. an accusation. Insimiilaturus, a, um ; pt. about to accuse, Sfc. IN SI Insimulatus, a, um ; pt. accused, Sfc. /wsimulo, are, a. 1. to feign, dis- semble, pretend ; accuse, impeach. Insimiilor, ari, p. to be accused, 8fc. Insincerus, a, um; adj. insincere, deceitful; corrupt, putrid. Insmuandus, a, um ; pt. to*be insi- ed, 8fc. Insmuans, tis, pt. insinuating, 8{c. Insmuarit, -assem, &c. for -averit, from insmuo. Insinuatio, onis, f. 3. insinuation; crafty or artful address. [8fc. Insmuatus, a, um ; pt. insinuated, Insimio, are, a. 1. to insinuate, wind or creep in, put or thrust in, creep into favor, infold; recom- mend ox give favor. Insmuor, ari, p. to be insinuated, 8fc. Insipiens, tis ; tior, tissimus ; adj. unwise, foolish, doting. Insipienter, adv. unwisely, foolishly. Insipientia, se, f. 1. folly, indiscre- tion, [be insisted on, 8fc. Insistendus, a, um ; pt. to insist or Insistens, tis ; pt. resting on, 8fc. Insistitur, imprs. they insist on. iwsisto, ere, stiti, stitum, n. Sf a. 3. to tread or stand on, stop, stand still, rest or lean on, fix or insist on, urge, resolve ; set out or pro- ceed on ; pursue, succeed. Insitio, onis, f. 3. a grafting. Ilnsititius, a, um ; adj. ingrafted, put or set in by art, strange, fo- reign, not natural, accidental, dif- ferent. Insitivus, a, um ; adj. ingrafted, not natural, serving for grafting, spurious. ||Insitor, oris, m. 3. a grafter. Insitum, i, n. 2. a graft, scion, shoot. Insiturus, a, um ; pt. (insero) about to graft, Sfc. Insitus, a, um ; pt. (insero) fy adj. grafted, 6fc. rooted, settled, ground- IN S I ed, natural. ||Insitus, Cis, m. 4. a grafting. Insociabilis, e ; adj. unsociable, dis cordant. Insolabiliter, adv. inconsolably. fllnsolatio, onis, f. 3. a lying or drying " T E 249 I N T E defiled, unviolated, unprofaned ; ed out, §c. untried, unat templed. I day of February, hix. holy, pure. Intente, ius, issime ; adv. often- i||Intercalatio, onis, f. 3. the mscr- Intemperans, tis ; tior, tissimus ; pt. lively, diligently, earnestly. Hon of a day or month. [tyc. 8f adj. intemperate, disorderly . Intentio, onis, f. 3. a stretching, Intercalatus, a, um ; pt. delayed, Intemperanter, tiiis, tissime ; adv. straining, intenseness, effort, in- Inter calo, are, a. 1. to insert; de- intemperately, immoderately, ex- tention, design, purpose, aim; at-\ fer, delay, put off. cessively, extravagantly, j tention, care, diligence; charge, Intercalor, ari, p. to be deferred, fyc. Intemperantia, ae, f. 1. intempe- complaint. Intercapedo, mis, f. 3. an intermis- rance, excess, incontinence; inso- Intento, are, a. I. to stretch out, holdi sion, pause, respite, delay, interval lence, unjust or disorderly beha- or point out; shake, menace} or distance ; remission. viour, injustice ; unreasonableness, threaten, charge upon or tax a£;||Intercardinatus, a, um ; pt. joined unwholesomeness. Intemperate, adv. intemperately. lair. [§' c -\ together by hinges Intentor, ari, p. to be threatened,\Interca.$mus, a, um ; pt Intemperatus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; Intentus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; pt. pt. 8f adj. intemperate, excessive. \ 8f adj. stretched, Sfc. bent on, in- Intemperia, ae, f. 1. unseasonable- tent, attentive, exact, intense, ness ; want of temper, violence J sti^ait, close. outrage. Intentus, us, m. 4. a stretching out. Intemperiae, arum, pi. f. 1. the fu- /ntepeo, ere, ui, n. 2. (*traho, ere, axi, actum, a. 3. to draw out from between, take away all. [fi n g, rubbing. Intertrigo, mis, f. 3. a galling, cha- flntersiet, ant. for intersit, from Intertrimentum, i, n. 2. waste, loss, inter' sum, Ter. [^* c - injury, damage ; refuse, dross. Intersistens, tis ; pt. resting between, 'intertrlvi, prf. of inter tero. Intersistitur, imprs. they stop or ilnterturbatio, onis, f. 3.^ disturbing. rest between whiles. \lnterturbo, are, a. 1. to trouble, Intersisto, ere, stiti, n. 3. to rest or. hinder, interrupt, spoil. stop between. Ijmtervacans, tis, pt. 'om irrito. Irritatio, onis, f. 3. a provoking, provocation, desire, appetite. Irritator, oris, m. 3. a provoker. Iriitatus, a, um ; ior ; pt. 8{ adj. enraged, Sfc. angry. Irrito, are, a. 1. to irritate, enrage, affront, provoke, worry, vex, stir up, incite, excite, affect or move. Irrltor, ari, p. to be provoked, Sfc. Irritus [ratus], a, Um ; adj. void, vain, in vain, of no effect, addle, disappointed. Irrogandus, a, um ; pt. to be bestoiv- ed, 8fc. Irrogatio, onis, f. 3. an infliction. Irrogatus, a, um ; pt. imposed, 8fc. Irrogo, are, a. 1. to inflict, impose, lay or set on; ordain, enact, en- join, make, bestow. Irrogor, ari, p. to be inflicted, 8fc. Irr5randus, a, um ; pt. to be sprin- kled, 8fc. Irrorans, tis ; pt. besprinkling, 8fc. Ulrrorat, imprs. there is a dew, it mizzles. [besprinkle, wet. Irroro, are, a. 1. to bedew, sprinkle, Irroror, ari, p. to be bedewed, Sfc. Irrxibeo, ere, n. 2. to be red. -Zrrubesco, ere, inc. 3. the same. irrticto, are, n. 1. to belch. [Sfc. Irruens, tis, pt. rushing in or on, Irvxxgo, are, a. I. to make wrinkled. Irrumator, oris, m. 3. a sucker. /rrumo, are. a. I. to suck, suckle. I RRU Irrumpens, tis, pt. 8{ adj. breaking in, &fc. blustering, boisterous. Jrrumpo, ere, rupi, ruptum, n. 3. to break or rush into, hurry in, enter Irruo, ere, i, utum, n. Sfa. 3. to rush in or on, rush into. Irruptio, onis, f. 3. an irruption. Irrupturus, a, um ; pt. about to rush in, 8fc. [into, 8fc. unbroken, firm. Irruptus, a, urn; pt. fy adj. broken Is, ea, id, pron. (gen. ejus) he, she, or it ; this, the ; the same, that, such; that sort of; id {for ideo or ob id), for that cause, to that end, on that account : id temporis ( younger. Juniperus, i, f. 2. a juniper-tree. J UNI Junius, i, m. 2. the month June. Junix, icis, f. 3. a heifer, [peacock. Jiinonia, ales, or avis, or volucris, a Junxi, prf. q/jungo. [ven, air. Jupiter, gen. Jovis, m. 3. the hea- Jura, pi. of jus. Jurandum, i, n. 2. an oath. Jurandus, a, um, pt. to swear or be sworn, 8fc. Jurans, tis, pt. sivearing, 8fc. [juro. Jiirarunt, for -averunt, &c. from Jurator, oris, m. 3. a swearer; censor. Juratus, a, um ; issimus ; pt. $*adj. sworn, Sfc. assured , approved , trusty . Jure, abl. q/'jus, by right, rightly. Jurea, se, f. 1. a dumpling, sop or brewis, pottage. [sultus. ||Jureconsultus, same as juriscon- Jurejuro, are, a. 1. to swear. Jurgans, tis, pt. chiding, tyc. Jurgium, i, n. 2. a chiding, brawl- ing, quarrel, strife, law-suit. Jurgo, are, a. I. to chide, scold, brawl, quarrel. [same. Jurgor, ari, atus sum, dep. 1. the Juridicalis, e, adj. of law, juridical, judicial. Jiiridicus, i, m. 2. a judge. Jiirisconsultus, i, m. 2. a lawyer, counsellor -at -law. Jurisdictio, onis, f. 3. power or au- thority to determine what is law ; executive power in trying, judg- ing, and punishing ; jurisdiction /Justi, for jussisti, from jubeo. a district. Justificus, a, um; adj. doing justice , 262 Jus, juris, n. 3. justice, equity, right, honesty, reason; a law, ordinance, statute; court, tribunal ; authority power, command; liberty, state, condition: summum, the rigor of the law, Cic. Quiritum, the com- mon law of the Romans, Plin. Op- timo jure preedia, freehold-land, Cic. Quo jure quaque injuria, right or wrong, Ter. Jus, juris, n. 3. juice, broth, gruel pottage. [coiLctum, jelly, Jun. Jusciilum, i, n. 2. broth, gruel Jusjurandum, gen. juris- (&f jus-) ju.- randi, n. 2. a solemn oath, an oath. Jussi, prf. of jubeo. [beo. Jusso, for jussero, fut. subj. q/ju- Jussu, abl. m.4. (monopt.) by order or command. Jussum, i, n. 2. a command, charge. Jussurus, a, um ; pt. (jiibeo) about to order, Sfc. Jussus, a um ; pt. (jiibeo) ordered. Jussus, lis, m. 4. (seldom used but in abl.) an order, command, charge; consent, will. Justa, orum, pi. n. 2. funeral rites, rites, obsequies, exequies, duties, offices, services, solemnities, cere- monies ; daily or ordinary task ; due rate or proportion, due allow- ance, wages. [fully, uprightly. Juste, ius, issime ; adv. justly, law- Juris-jiirandi, gen. o/jusjurandum. Jurisperitus, i, m. 2. a person skill- ed in the law, lawyer. Juro, are, avi $f atus sum, a. 8f n.-p, 1. to swear, take an oath, protest. tJustissumus,ant./or-issimus,swpr/. q/justus. Justitia, se, f. 1. justice, integrity, uprightness, righteousness ; cle- mency, mercy, a method of justice. declare, conspire : aras, to lay Justitium, i, n. 2. a vacation, stop, hands on the altar and swear by the || Justum, i, n. 2. same as justa. gods, Hor. Juror, ari, p. to be sworn, 8fc. Juriilentus, a, um, adj. full of juice or liquor, stewed in broth. Justus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; adj just, right, meet, proper, reason- able, equitable, due, deserved; law- I ful, legitimate ; honest, upright,' in ; according to JUXT kind, fair, righteous, pious ; exact, perfect, complete ; justified, made or accounted just. [help, Sfc. Jutiirus, a, um ; pt. (jiivo) about to Jiivandus, a, um ; pt. to be helped, Jiivans, tis ; pt. heljiing, tyc. [8fc. Jiivat, imprs. it pleases or delights, it profits or does good. fJuvaturus, ant. same as jutiirus. Juvenalia, ium,- pi. n. 3. (8f iorum, 2.) games or feasts for the exercise of youth. Jiivenalis, e, adj. of or for youth : dies, a day added to the Saturnalia, Suet. Jiivenca, se, f. 1. a heifer. [man. Jiivenciilus, i, m. 2. a little young Jiivencus,a,um; adj. young: (subst.) a bullock or steer, young ox ; young man. [8fc. Jiivenescens, tis, pt. growing young, Jiivenesco, ere, inc. 3. to grow young, grow wanton or playful, frisk ; sprout. Juvenilis, e ; ior ; adj. juvenile, youthful; wanton; great, huge. Jiiveniliter, adv. youthfully. Jiivenis, e ; junior ; adj. young : (subst.) a young man or woman. Jiivenor, ari, atus sum, dep. 1. to play a youthful part, wanton. Jiiventa, se, f. 1. youth, young age, Jiiventas, atis, f. 3. the goddess of youth, youth. Jiiventus, utis, f. 3. youth, young people; courage; the goddess of youth. Jiivo, are, juvi, jiitum 8f -vatum, a. 1. to help, aid, abet, assist, succour, favor, ease, do good, profit ; please, delight. Jiivor, ari, p. to be helped, 8fc. Juxta, prep, {with ace.) nigh, by, near, near to, close to, beside, hard by, towards »• next after ; under, J U X T 203 Juxta, adv. even, alike, equally, cJ/jLabefactus, a, um ; pt. ty adj. weak- one, as well one as the other. \ ened, tottering, giving way; un- Juxtim, adv. nigh or near to, equally. Labefeci, prf. q/'-facio. [certain. Labeflo, fieri, factus sum, n.-p. 4. K. K having been supplanted by C, it is only found, and that rarely, in to be loosened, tag aside; (neut.) to faint. Linquor, i, p. to be left, ifc. ||Lintea, orum, pi. n. 2. sails. Linteatus, a, um ; adj. wearing linen. Linteo, onis, m. 3. a linen-weaver. Linte'olum, i, n. 2. a little piece of linen cloth, rag, clout, pledget. Linter, tris, d. g. 3. a bark, little boat, wherry, sculler; trough, tray, basket. Linteum, i, n. 2. linen; linen cloth, towel, napkin,- sail; veil. Linteus, a, um ; adj. of linen or lint. *Linum, i, n. 2. flax, linen, tow, thread, rope ; casting or drag-net, purse-net : incidere, to cut the thread, i. e. to open a letter, Cic. LI NX Lini semen, linseed, Plin. Linxi, prf. of lingo. Lippiens, tis ; pt. blear-eyed, fyc. Lippio, ire, ivi, itum, re. 4. to be blear-eyed, dim-sighted, or pur- blind; be clammy. Lippitudo, mis, f. 3. soreness or weakness of eyes. ||Lippitur, imprs. he is blind, 8fC. Lippiturus, a, urn ; pt. about to grow blind, 8{c. *Lippus, a, tun ; adj. blear-eyed, having watery eyes, weak-sighted ; running, dropping, dribbling, leak- ing, oozy, moist, wet, of a white milky juice. ||LTquanien, mis, n. 3. dripping or suet, melted tallow ; ointment; pickle. [tyc. Liquandus, a, um ; pt. to be melted, Liquatus, a, um ; pt. melted, 8fc. Liquefaciens, tis ; pt. melting, Sfc. Ltquefiicio, cere, feci, factum, a. 3. to liquify, melt, dissolve, make liquid. Liquefactus, a, um ; pt. melted, 8fc Llqueilo, fieri, factus sum, n.-p. 4. to be melted, 8fc. \_Sfc. Liquens, tis ; pt. [liquor] melting, Liquens, tis; pt. 8f adj. [liqueo] melting, 8fc. liquid, fluid. Liqueo, ere, licui, a. Sfn. 2. to melt, dissolve; become liquid or clear, be plain or manifest. Liquescens, tis ; pt. melting, 8fc. Liquesco, ere, inc. 3. to melt, run, thaw, grow liquid, be dissolved, grow soft or effeminate; relent; faint. Liquet, -ebat, -cuit 8f -citum est, -ere, imprs. it is clear, apparent, or well-known : mihi dejerare, I can take my oath of it, Ter. Liqui, prf. of linquo. LiqnTde, dius, issime ; adv. clearly, plainly, manifestly. 274 Liquidiusculus, a, um ; adj. some- what more mild or smooth. Liquido, adv. clearly , plainly , safely . Liquidum, i, n. 2. moisture, water. Liquidus [8f li.], a, um ; ior, issi- mus ; adj. liquid, moist, soft, melted, loose, soluble, clear, shrill ; thin, poor ; pure, unmixed; serene, calm ; undisturbed, unbiassed ; plain, evident, manifest. Soror, a water-nymph. Iter, a voyage by sea. Liquo, are, (has no sup.) a. I. to melt, dissolve, thaw, loosen or make loose ; rack, decant. \_Sfc. Liquor, ari, atus, p. to be melted, Liquor, i, (has no prf. or sup.) dep. 3. to be melted or dissolved; to melt, drop, run, glide ; waste, wear away. Liquor [_Sf li.], oris, m. 3. a liquid, liquor, water, juice, moisture, fluidity ; the sea. ^Lirse (<^ -rce) arum, pi. f. 1. trifles, toys, fooleries, tittle-tattle. Lis, litis, f. 3. strife, contention, dispute, debate, wrangle, quarrel, a contest, action or lawsuit ; fine ; a fact. Nostra omnis lis est, we have got the day, Plaut. Litandus, a, um ; pt. to appease, be appeased, 8fc. Litans, tis ; pt. appeasing, 8fc. Litatio, onis, f. 3. a sacrificing, ap- peasing by sacrifice. Litato, adv. luckily, fortunately. Litatus, a, um ; pt. sacrificed, fyc. Litera, se, f. I. a letter of the alpha bet, character; letter or epistle, handwriting, writing, bill or scroll salutaris, A, for absolutio : tristis C, for condemnatio. Trium litera- rum homo, i. e. FUR, a thief, Plaut. Literam longam facere, to be hanged ox make the letter I, Id. Ad ; literam, literally, word for word. LIT I Literae, arum, pi. f. 1. a letter or epistle ; writings, deeds, memoirs, evidences ; learning, literature, study, knowledge; arithmetic ; lan- guage ; the letters or alphabet. ||Literarius, a, um; adj. of letters or learning, literary. Ludus, a school, Plin. Literate, ius ; adv. learnedly. |l Literatim, adv. by letters, letter for letter. Literator, oris, m. 3. a teacher of the ABC, petty school-master,- pedant. [literatus. ||Literat5rius, a, um ; adj. same as Literatura, se, f. 1. grammar-learn- ing, scholarship, literature. Literatus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; adj. learned, literate, literary, gramma- tical, of the literati ; lettered ; marked with letters '; branded in the hand. Literulse, arum, pi. f. 1. a short letter, learning. Graecis litemlis imbiitus, a pretty good Grecian. Lithargyros (8f -rus), i, m. 2. li- tharge; scum or spume of lead, silver, or gold. *Lithotomia, same as latomia. Litigandus, a, um ; pt. to strive, SfC Litigans, tis, pt. wrangling, fyc. Lltigatio, onis, f. 3. litigation. Litigator, oris, m. 3. a wrangler. Litigatrix, icis, f. 3. a party in a suit ; scold, quarrelsome woman. Litigatur, imprs. they quarrel. Litigatus, us, m. 4. debate, dispute. Litigiosus, a, um ; adj. litigious, captious, disputed, in dispute. Litigium, i, n. 2. strife, debate, quarrel. Litigo, are, a. 8f n. 1. to strive, wrangle, debate, scold, quarrel; sue one another, plead. Litigor, ari, p. to be debated, male. Malobathrum, i, n. 2. an Indian leaf \\ Mammilla, a?, f.l.alittledug or teat whereof spikenard is made, spike nard. || Maltha, se, f. 1. a cement, wax, glue, liquid brimstone ; an effemi- nate person. [soft. Malthmus, a, um ; adj. effeminate ||Maltho, are, a. I. to glue or solder Malui, prf. o/malo* *Malva, 33, f. 1. the herb mallows. Malum, i, n. 2. an apple : aureum an orange : citreum, a citron : As> syncum & Med T cum, a lemon : co- toneum & cydonium, a quince . Epiroticum, an apricot: granatum Manabilis, e ; adj. apt to flow or Manans, tis ; pt. flowing, [pierce. Manaram, -as, &c. for -aver am, &c« from mano. Manceps, cipis, c. g. 3. a farmer of the- public revenue, an undertaker or contractor, one that sells a thing on warranty ; postmaster, abettor, hirer; lessee. llMancipatio, same as mancipium. Mancipatus, a, um ; pt. sold, 8fc. ||Mancipatus, us, m. 4. a selling on warranty or before ivitnesses. Mancipium, i, n. 2. property, right M A N C 283 M A N S of perpetual possession, cemwy-JMandorjari, atxissum,p. to.be handed. M&mciitu$, a,um, adj. having sleeves* ance, transfer ; a slave, dependant\Maxido, ere, i, nsum, a. 3. to eat, eaf]Maniciila, ae, f. 1. a little hand, on a great man. Mancipio dare,| up, chew, masticate, champ, bite, to make good or warrant a fa7/e,'Mandor, i, p. to be chewed, 8fc. Sen. accipere, to have a convey- ance of an estate made over, Varr. MancTpi 8f mancupi res, full and undisputed possession simple; absolute inheritance *Mandra, ae, f. 1. a hovel for cattle ; team of beasts that bear burdens ; point on a chess or draught board. /W||Manducatus, a, um; pt. chewed. SuiManduco, are, a. 1. to chew, eat. mancipii esse, to be at one's oz£tt!||Manducum, i, n. 2. meat, disposal, Cic. emptio, a buying on Manducus, i, m. 2. a great eater j bargain and sale. In mancipio, in- bug -bear. [early, the act of conveying, Id. |Mane, ( m. 2. a ragamuffin. Mendicus, a, um, adj. beggarly, sor- ry, mean, pitiful. [dicant. Mendicus, i, m. 2. a beggar, men- Mendose, sissime, adv. faultily, in- correctly, corruptly, falsely, wrong, erroneously, unskilfully. Mendosus, a, um ; ior ; adj. full of blemishes or spots, faulty, incor- rect, erroneous, blundering ; lewd, vicious. Mendum, i, n. 2. a fault. Mene,yorme-ne ? what, I? shall I? mene jubes ? do you order me ? Meniana, orum, pi. n. 2. standings to see shows from balconies, hust- ings. fMeno, whence memini, to re- member, bear in mind, commit to memory, regard. *Mens, tis, f. 3. the mind, rational soul, reason, sense, understand- ing ; thought, judgement, opinion; design, intention, resolution, pur- pose ; providence ; will, an inclina- tion, affection, temper of the mind ; disposition, memory ; advice, coun- sel ; heart, courage; a goddess: mentis suae, in his senses, Cic. *Mensa, se, f. 1. a table, meal, ser- vice or course of dishes, trencher, plate, counter : lanionia, an execu- tioner's block, Suet. Mensarius, i, m. 2. a banker. deceiving, pretended, apparent, «s-|Mensio, onis, f. 3. a measuring. MENS 289 the flowers or monthly terms oj women. Mensis, d. 8f ab. pi. o/ mensis, is. Mensor, oris, m. 3. a measurer or sumeyor of lands, geometrician. || Menstrua, orum, pi. n. 2. same as menses. Menstrualis, e, adj. of a month monthly, every month, lasting t month, menstrual. Menstruans, tis, pt. 8f adj. that has the terms or menses. \_ance Menstruum, i, n. 2. a monthly allow - Menstruus, a, um, adj . same as men strualis. Mensula, as, f. 1. a little table. Mensum,i, n ♦Mensis, is, m. 3. a month: (pl.)| &fc.(a.d].) false. [(a.d].) feigned false. "Mentitus, a, um, pt. having lied, 8fc. Mentum, i, n. 2. the chin. Meo, are, n. 1. to go or pass, glide along, flow, circulate, diffuse itself . Meopte ingenio, abl. by my own wit. Mephitis, is, f. 3. (abl. -i,) a stink, ill-savor, stench. Meraculus,a, um; ad]. pretty pure. Meracus, a, um; ior, issimus ; adj. pure, without mixture. Mercabilis, e ; adj. that may be bought or hired, merchantable saleable. Mercandus, a, um ; pt. to be bought, Mercans, tis ; pt. buying, 8fc. [§'C. Mercator, oris, m. 3. a merchant, buyer, trader. [chant or trade. Mensum, for mensium, gen. pi. o/^Mercatorius, a, um ; adj. of a mer mensis, Ov. Mercatiira, ae, f. 1. trade, merchan- Mensura, ae, f. 1. a measure, quan- dise. [having bought, tity measured; measurement, pro- Mercatus, a, um ; pt. bought or portion ; glory, dignity, authority; Mercatus, us, m. 4. trade, merchan place, capacity, ability, size Mensus, a, um, pt. (metior) mea- sured, Sfc. [sura. Mensus, us, m. 4. same as men- HMentagra, se, f. 1. afoul tetter or scab like a ringworm. Mentha (8f -ta), ae, f. 1. the herb mint. [wild mint. HMenthastrum (8f -tast.), i, n. 2. fMentibor, ant. for mentiar, Plant. Mentiens, tis, pt. lying, 8fc. ||Mentigo, inis, f. 3. a scab called the pock about the mouths of sheep. [mention. Mentio, onis, f. 3. a speaking of, Mentior, iri, itussum, dep. 4. to lie, break one's word, deceive, disap- point, impose on; feign, pretend, dissemble, counterfeit; resemble, devise, invent ; deny, say falsely. Mentis, gen. of mens. Mentitio, onis, f. 3. a telling lies. Mentitiirus, a, um, pt. that will lie hat. Diet. dise ; sale ; a market. [rent. Mercedula, ae, f. 1. a little fee or Mercenarius, a, um ; adj. mercenary, stipendiary , hired, bribed, cor- rupted with money, feed, suborned, of or for gain or trade. Mercenarius, i, m. 2. a mercenary, hireling ; hired soldier. Merces, edis, f. 3. wages, hire; re- ward, recompense, punishment, in- terest, rent, profit, gain, income; rate, cost, pains; condition, con- sideration; proof. Merces, ium, pi. of merx. Mercimonium, i, n. 2. traffic. Mercis, gen. of merx. Mercor, ari, atus, dep. 1. to buy purchase : magno, to give much for Mercurialia, um, pi. n. 3. a feast kept to Mercury May (or Oct.) 15. Merciirialis, e ; adj. learned, [cury. jlMerciirialis, is, f. 3. the herb mer- *Merda, se, f. 1. ordure, dung, filth, MERI dropping. Mere, adv. merely, purely. Merenda, se, f. 1. a beaver, lunch or luncheon, collation. Merens, tis ; pt. deserving, 8fc. *Mereo, ere, ui, itum, n. (^ -eor, eri, itus, dep.) 2. to serve in war, receive pay ; gain, earn, get, pur- chase, obtain, merit, deserve : bene de — , to oblige greatly, lay a great obligation on, Cic. (pass.) to be deserved, Liv. [like. Meretrice <^*-cie, adv. leicdly, harlot- Meretricium, i, n. 2. whoredom. Meretricms, a, um ; adj. of a har- lot, meretricious. ||Meretricor, ari, dep. 1. to live dis' solutely, whore. Meretricula, se, f. \.a young harlot. Meretrix, icis, f. 3. a courtesan, strumpet, harlot, [ing-hook, scythe. Merga, ae, f. 1. a pitchfork, reap- Mergens, tis, pt. dipping, 8fc. Merges, itis, f. 3. a handful of corn in reaping ; reaping-hook. Mergo, ere, rsi, rsum, a. 3. to put under water, immerse, dip, duck, plunge, sink, drown; overwhelm, ruin, destroy ; cover, involve, hide. Mergor, i, p. to be sunk, fyc. Mergus, i, m. 2. a sea-fowl, sea- gull, cormorant ; vine-branch turn- ed bow-wise. Meridians, tis ; pt. sleeping at noon, 8fc. [noon, meridian, southern. Meridianus, a, um ; adj. of or at Meridiatio, onis, f. 3. noon-rest, nap after dinner. Meridies, [mera dies] ei, m. 5. mid- day, noon-tide, noon, the south: noctis, midnight, Varr. Meridio, are, n. (8f -or, ari, dep.) 1. to sleep at noon, take a nap. Merito, tissimo ; adv. deservedly, justly. Merito, are, frq. 1. to earn, gain; 2B MERI be rented at, bring in by vjay of rent ; serve. [public-house. Meritorium, i, n. 2. an inn, a tavern, Mentorius, a, urn ; adj. that earns or brings in money or gain ; let, hired, mercenary. Meritum, i, n. 2. a hire, stipend, reward ; merit or demerit, desert, value, worth, excellence, service, kindness, favor, good turn. Meriturus, a, um ; pt. that will deserve, 8fc. Meritus, a, um ; issimus ; pt. &f adj. deserved or having deserved tyc. deserving, worthy, due, suit- able, fit, convenient : male, an evil- doer, [pure wine Merobibus, a, um ; adj. drinking Mersatus, a, um ; pt. dipped, ice. Mersi, prf. of mergo. Merso, are, frq. 1. to dip often, wash, drown, overwhelm. [Sfc. Mersor, ari, atus, p. to be washed, Mersurus, a, um ; pt. (mergo) about to sink, 8rc. Mersus, a, um ; pt. (mergo) sunk 8fc. lost, sunk deep into. Merula, se, f. 1. a blackbird; a fish, the whiting. [wine. Merum, i, n. 2. pure or neat wine *Merus, a, um ; adj. mere, very arrant, downright, plain, pure clear, bright, neat, unmixed, alone , bare, naked : dies, mid-day; noon Merx, rcis, f. 3. merchandise, ware, goods, commodities; a mercenary wretch. j|Meses, se, m. 1 . (ace. -en) the North . West and by North wind. ||Mesolabum, (&f -ium,) i, n. 2. an instrument to find mean propor^ tional lines. II Messio, onis, f. 3. a reaping, mowing Messis, is, f. 3. a harvest* crop, corn ; harvest time or work plenty, abundance, store, advan 290 tage, gain, booty : serotma, lat- termalh. [mower. Messor, oris, m. 3. a reaper or Messorius, a, um ; adj. of or for reaping or mowing. Messui, prf. of meto. \}ng. ||Messura, se, f. 1. a reaping ox mow - Messus, a, um ; pt. reaped, Sfc. Met, a suffix or particle added to ego, tu, ille, me, &c. nos, vos, &c. as, egomet, &c. I myself , Sfc. Meta, ee, f. 1. a pillar at the end of a course, goal ; bound, boundary ; limit, an end; turning, winding; an upper millstone ; a cone : fceni, a hay-cock. ||Metalepsis, eos, f. 3. the figure participation. [metallic. ||Metaliicus, a, um ; adj. of metal, ||Metallicus, i, m. 2. a refiner of metals. [metal. Metallifer, era, um ; adj. producing Metallum, i, n. 2. metal, a mine. *Metamorphosis, is 8f eos, (gen. pi. eon &f eo>n,) f. 3. transformation. Metans, tis ; pt. measuring, Sfc. *Metaphora, se, f. 1. a metaphor, -figure, scheme, trope. *Metaplasmus, i, m. 2. a figure when some letter in a word is changed, as olli for illi. ||Metathesis, is, f. 3. transposition of a letter, 8fc. as crocodilus for corcodilus. [measurement. ||Metatio, onis, f. 3. a measuring, Metator, 5ris, m. 3. a measurer or surveyor of land ; planter: urbis, he that quarters out the city for soldiers 7 plunder, Plin. Met atus, a, um ; pt. meted, 8fc. *Metempsychosis, is, f. 3. a trans migration or removal of the soul. Metendus, a, um ; pt. to mow or be mowed, fyc. Metens, tis ; pt. reaping, 8fc. Methodice, es, f. 1. the part of METU grammar teaching the way of speaking. [Methodici, orum, pi. m. 2. (medici) physicians acting on system and theory rather than by practice and experience. *Metbodicus, a, um ; adj. observing a method, regular, set, methodical, systematic. *Methodium, i, n. 2. a trick, cheat. Meticulosus, a, um ; adj. fearful, timorous, hazardous, frightful. Metiendus, a, um ; pt. to be meted, Metiens, tis; pt. measuring, Sfc. [8fc. *Metior, iri, itus ty mensus sum, dp. 4. to mete or measure, measure out, surve'y, go or pass over, bounds limit ; value, esteem, judge of, guess at ; place or rank. Metitus, a, um ; pt. having mea- sured, measuring, 8fc. *Meto, ere, messui, messum, a. 3. to mow, reap, cut down, crop, gather, cut or strike off. Metor, i, p. to be mowed, 8fc. *Metonymia, se, f. 1. a figure when the cause is put for the effect or the subject for the adjunct, and vice versa ; as, Mars, war, Sfc. *Metoposcopus, i, m. 2. a physio- gnomist. Metor, ari, atus sum, dep. 1. to mete or measure, measure out, set out, divide, dispose, order or limit by measure, pitch or place. *Metreta, se, f. \. a measure of about 12 gallons; kilderkin, rund- let. *Metncus, a, um ; adj. of or in metre or measure, metrical, [city. || Metropolis, eos, f. 3. the mother *Metrum, i, n. 2. measure, metre, verse. fMetu, ant. dat. o/metus, Virg. Metuendus, a, um ; pt. 8f adj. to be feared, 8fc. tremendous, terrible. M E T U Vfetuens, tis ; ior ; pt. Sf adj. fear- ing, Sfc. afraid, fearful, regardful. |Metula, se, f. 1. a little butt or mark. Metuo, ere, i, {ant. iitum) a. Sf n. 3. to fear, dread, be afraid or con- cerned, care, be cautious, avoid; doubt , wonder ; observe, keep. Metuor, i, jt>. to be feared, Sfc. ^Metus, us, m. 4. fear, dread; care, concern ; religious awe, terror. fMetutus, a, urn ; pt. feared, 8fc. Lucr. *Meus, a, urn ; pron. adj. (voc. mi,) my, mine, of mine , my own ; on my side, favorable ; at my own dispo- sal, free, my own master, my own man ; of my own making or con- trivance : de meo, of my own in- vention, Cic. at my cost, Ter. Meusmet, amet, ummet, pron. adj. my own. [me. Mi, by sync, for mihi, dat. of ego, to Mi, voc. of meus, for mee, a, um my, my. * Mica, se, f. \. a crumb, grain, lit- tle banqueting -house. Micans, tis, pt. shining, 8fc. Mico, are, ui, (wants sup.) n. 1. to shine, glitter, sparkle; beat ox pant, move quickly, move the fingers fast up and down. ||Micropsychus, a, um ; adj. mean- spirited. Micturiens, tis ; pt. making water. Micturio, ire, ivi Sf ii, itum, desider 4. to want to make water, urinate; make water on, pour contempt on dishonor. Micturus, a, um ; pt. (meio Sf min- go) about to make water, Sfc. IIMicula, ee, f. \.a very small crumb. Migdolibs, ibis, m. 3. a Tyro -Af- rican. Migrans, tis ; pt. departing, Sfc. in mucronem, spiral, Plin. 291 Migrassit, for migravSrit, from migro. [change. Migratio, onis, f. 3. a removal, Migratur, imprs. they remove, Sfc. Migraturus, a, um ; pt. about to re- move, Sfc. Migratus, us, m. 4. a removal. Migro, are, n. 1. to depart, migrate, remove, change quarters, go or get away, pass, slip, be altered or changed ; (act.) depart or swerve from. [Sfc. Migror, ari, atus, p. to be removed, *Mihi, dat. of ego, to or for me. Mihimet, (Sf -hi.) dat. to myself, to my very or own self. [self. Mihimetipsi, (Sf -hi.) dat. to me my- Mihi-ne ? to me ? Pers. [self Mihipte, for mihi ipsi, to my very Miles, itis, c. g. 3. a soldier, foot- soldier, private; champion; the soldiery ; an attendant; serjeant, beadle, summoner : ad naves, a marine, Liv. novus, a recruit or novice, Ov. [ing to an oil-mill. Miliarium, i, n. 2. a vessel belong- Militans, tis ; pt. fighting, Sfc. Militaris, e ; adj. military, warlike, of war: res, war, Nep. Militartter, adv. soldier-like. Militarius, a, um ; adj. military. Militaturus, a, um ; pt. ready to fight, 8fc. Militia, se, f. 1. warfare, war, ser vice, toil ; an army ; soldiers. Milito, are, a. Sf n. 1. to fight, serve in war ; pursue, hunt. [8fc. Militor, ari, atus, p. to be fought, Milium, i, n. 2. millet. *MilI.e, (in pi. -ia, -ium) indcl. adj. a thousand, numberless : passus, a mile. *Mille {ant. mile), tetrapt. (wants gen. &f dat. sing.) i, abl. (in pi. ia, ium) n. 3. a thousand. [sandth. Millesimus, a, um ; adj. the thou- M I N A Millia, ium, pi. of mille. ||Milliare, is, n. 3. a milestone; mile ; eight stadia. Milliarium, i, n. 2. the same. Milliarius, a, um ; adj. of a mile or thousand. [often. Millies, adv. a thousand times, very Milvinus, a, um ; adj. of or like a kite. Milvus, (-vius, Sf miluus, dissyl.) i, m. 2. a kite; rapacious fellow; fish ; sign in the heavens. *Mima, se, f. 1. a mimic, an actress. *Mimiambus, i, m. 2. a kind of verse used in farces, lampoons, 8fc. *Mimice, adv. as an actor, mimi- cally, apishly. *Mimicus, a, um ; adj. like an actor, theatrical, mimic, apish, affected, wanton. *Mimographus, i, m. 2. a writer of plays or farces. [miss. Mimiila, ee, f. 1. a little actress, *Mimus, i, m. 2. an actor or player, a mimic, scurrilous buffoon or jester; any farce or ridiculous story. Min' ? for mihine (Sf hi.), to me ? Pers. ||Mina, se, f. 1. a pound, 100 drach- ma?, a weight 13oz. Troy, coin about 31. 3s. measure of land 120 feet square ; breast or teat. Minacise, arum, pi. f. 1. threats. *Minaciter, cms ; adv.. threaten- t ingly. *Minse, arum, pi. f. 1. a threat or i threats, menaces, threatenings ; ter- rors, storms. Minans, tis ; pt. threatening, 8fc. Minanter, adv. threateningly. Minatio, ohis, f. 3. a threatening. *Minatorius, a, um ; adj. threatening. Minatus, a, um ; pt. having threat- ened, Sfc. Minax,. acis ; cior, issimus ; adj. MINE threatening, menacing, imperious haughty, surly. Minerva, se, f. 1. the goddess of wisdom, learning, arts, and arms ; nature, genius, wit, ability, capa- city ; craft ; spinning, weaving : crassa Minerva, of a dull capacity, Hor. invita, against the grain, Id. ||Minerval (8f -ale),is, n. 3. entrance- money ongoing to school. Mingens, tis ; pt. making water, Sfc. *Mingo, ere, nxi, mictum, a. 3. to make or discharge water, urinate, evacuate, turn to the wall; retire. Miniandus, a, urn ; pt. to be paint- ed, 8fc. Miniatulus, a, um ; adj. marked with red wax, disapproved of. Miniatus, a, um ; pt. colored red, 8fc. cerula, a bad mark. Minime, adv. not at all, in no case or wise, in no respect, by no means, far from; at least, least or fewest, much less, least of all: obscure, most clearly, Cic. ssepe, very sel- dom, Cses. quam mininie, as little as may be, Nep. Minimum, adv. at the least, very little : non, very much, Nep. Minimum, i, n. 2. the least. Minimus, a, um ; adj. the least or smallest, very little : minimo pro- vocare, to point at with the little finger. {attendant. Minis' ter, tra, um; adj. assistant Minis'ter, tri, m. 2.a servant, wait- er, cupbearer, attendant, assistant clerk ; helper, abettor, accomplice promoter, furtherer ; manager, go- vernor,- minister : opera vehe- mente, one that is too obliging, Hor Ministerium, i, n. 2. service, attend- ance, any honorable office or em- ployment ; performance, labor, 292 Minis' tra, as, f. I. a maid-servant. Minis'trans, tis ; pt. serving, 8{c. Ministrator, oris, m. 3. a servant, an. attendant, he that feeds or serves with meat, a pleader for his client. Ministratorius, a, um; adj. of or for service, attendant : urceolus, a pitcher to serve water. [woman. Ministratrix, icis, f. 3. a ivaiting- Ministratur, imprs. they serve. Ministratus, a, um ; pt. served up, 8fc. Minis'tro, are, a. I. to minister, at- tend, assist, serve, wait on, serve up or with; furnish, afford, or yield; perform, execute, adminis- ter, manage, govern, watch. Minitabundus, a, um ; adj. threat- ening greatly, using great threats. Minitans, tis ; pt. threatening, 8(C. fMinito, are, frq. (8f -or, ari, dp.) 1. to threaten much, menace. Minium, i, n. 2. red lead, vermilion. Mino, are, avi, a. (8f -or, ari, dp.) 1. to threaten, menace, drive or urge on with threats ; profess, un- dertake, warrant. *Minor, us ; adj. (comp. of parvus,) less, smaller, meaner, lower, infe- rior, subject, younger, under age : luna, the wane of the moon : duplo, as small again : capitis, degraded from the state of a freeman, Hor. Minores, um, pi. m. 3. (wants sing.) successors, posterity, or q, the younger men or juniors. Minuendus, a, um ; pt. to be dimi- nished, 8fc. Minuens, tis ; pt. diminishing, 8fc. fMinume,^--us,ant./br minime, &c Minuo, ere, i, utum, a. 3. to dimi- nish, decrease, lessen, make abate, impair, violate, derogate from, injure, dishearten, dispirit. Minuor, i, p. to be lessened, Sfc. pains ; a service or cupboard o/Miniiritio, onis, f. 3. a kind of verse plate ; a rite ; servants, waiters. singing of birds. M I R A Minus, adv. less, less than, fewer than, in less time than; not so often, seldomer ; not at all, not so well, not as well, not so very : quo minus, that— not. Minus, a, um ; adj. deficient, empty: mamma, a dry breast : ovis, a pilled eive. Minus, oris, n. 3. a less portion or share. Minusculus, a, um ; adj. less, little. Minuta, se, f. 1. a small coin. Minutal, alis, n. 3. minced meat, hash. Minutatim, adv. in bits or morsels, piece-meal, drop by drop, very sparingly, by little and little, by degrees. Minute (8f -tim), tius, issime, adv. in small pieces, nicely, precisely, minutely; meanly; low, poorly. Miniitia, ae, f. 1. a very small thing, mite ; trifle, little nicety. Miniitio, onis, f. 3. a lessening, an abatement, diminution. Minutiilus, a, um ; adj. little, pretty. Miniitus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; pt. 8f adj. diminished, 8fc. minute, small, lean, mean, low ; subtile, Minxi, prf. o/mingo 8f meio. [nice. Mirabilis, e ; ior, issimus ; adj. ad- mirable, wonderful, to be admired, marvelous, strange, extraordinary. Mirabiliter, adv. wonderfully, ama- zingly, strangely, exceedingly, ho- norably. Mirabundus, a, um ; adj. full of wonder or admiration, marvelous, wondering. [prodigy. Miraciilum, i,n. 2. a miracle, wonder t Mirandus, a, um ; pt. 8f adj. to be admired, 8fc. admirable, wonderful, marvelous, strange. Mirans, tis ; pt. wondering, 8fC fMTrarier, ant. inf. of miror, for mi- rari. Miratio, onis, f. 3. admiration. Era : )^. lliri Mir /" j Ji ; : it I' ji- ff hi f h i M n I I R A Mirator, Oris, m. 3. an admirer. MTratrix, Icis, f. 3. she that admires. turba, the gaping crowd. Miratiirus, a, urn ; pt. about to won- der, fyc. [having admired, 8fc. Miratus, a, um ; pt. admiring or 1 Mire (8f -rifice), adv. wonderfully 7 exceedingly. . Mirifico, are, a. 8f n. 1. to make marvelous, do strange or wonder j ful things. Mirificus, a, um ; centior, cissimus 8f centissimus ; adj. wonderful marvelous, strange, extraordinary. I *Mirmillo, onis, m. 3. a fencer. I Miror, ari, atus sum, dep. 1. to won- der, marvel, admire, be fond of or pleased with. Mirus, a, um ; adj. wonderful, mar- velous, strange, admirable, exceed- ing, excellent; mighty, prodigious, portentous. Miscellanea, 6 rum, pi. n. 2. miscel- lanies, mixed collections, plays, Sfc. a mixture, hotch-potch. Miscellaneus, a, um ; adj. miscella- neous, mixed, jumbled together. Miscellus, a, um ; adj. mixed, min- gled ; of divers kinds together ; that will grow in any soil. Miscendus, a, um ; pt. to mix or be mixed, 8fc. Miscens, tis ; pt. mingling, 8fc. *Misceo, ere, ui, mistum 8f mixtum, a. 2. to mix, mingle, join together, blend ; shuffle, confound, disorder ; interlace, intersperse, diversify ; skink or be cupbearer ; manage, communicate, exercise. Misceor, eri, p. to be mixed, be in confusion, Sfc. Miscuerunt (trisyll.) by synser. prf. of misceo, or corruption either of miscuerant, plpvfct. indct. or mis cuerint, prf. subj. but by no means a systole into miscuerunt. 293 Misellus, a, um ; adj. miserable, wretched, poor, pitiful, sorry, shabby. *Miser, era, um ; enor, errimus ; adj. miserable, wretched, unhappy, woful, sad, dismal, pitiful, afflic- tive, sick, afflicted, affected; inno- cent ; sorry , paltry , mean, abject, stingy ; weary and faint, Ter. fMiserabile (8r -iliter), adv. miser- ably, wofully, wretchedly. Miserabilis, e ; adj. miserable, wretch- ed ', unhappiy, lamentable; pitied, lamented. Miserandus, a, um ; pt. fy adj. piti- able, wretched, lamentable ; to be pitied, 8fc. Miserans, tis ; pt. pitying, tyc. Miseratio, onis, f. 3. pity, compas sion, a pathetic address. Miseratus, a, um ; pt. pitying, Sfc. Misere, adv. miserably, loretchedly sadly, mightily, greatly. Quoi misere segreque est, who is ill. fMisereo, ere, n. 2. to pity : sui, to think oneself wretched, Lucr. Misereor, eri, eritus 8f ertus, dp. 2. to pity, take pity of have mercy on. [grieves. Miserescit, imprs. it pities, it Miseresco, ere, n. 3. to pity. Miseret, ertum 8f eritum est, imprs. it pities : me, I am sorry : me tui, I pity you, Ter. Miseria, ae, f. 1. wretchedness, mi- sery, distress, affliction, misfortune, trouble, uneasiness. Misericoidia, se, f. 1. mercy, com- passion, pity. Misericors, dis; dior; adj. merciful, pitiful, compassionate, kind. Miseriter, adv. pitifully, sadly. Misentus, a, um ; pt. pitying, 8fc. Miscror, ari, atus sum, dp. 1. to pity, commiserate, deplore, lament, bewail. M I T I fMjseiTumus, ant. for -rrfrnus, supl. of miser. MTsertus, same as mis&ritus. ||Miserum, intrj. sad ! Misi, mlsisti, &c. prf. q/"mitto. Missiculo, o.xe,frq. 1. to send often. Missile, is, n. 3. a missile, dart, ja- velin, an arrow. Missilia, ium, pi. n. 3. gifts thrown among the people, [darted, or shot. Missilis, e ; adj. that may be thrown, Missio, onis, f. 3. a sending, sending away, dispatch; throwing, hurl- ing; discharge, release, end, conclu- sion ; the privilege of begging life : sanguinis, blood-letting, Cels. ||Missitatus, a, um ; pt. often sent. Missito, nre,frq. 1. to send often. Missurus, a, um ; pt. (mitto) about to send, fyc. [neci, dead, Ov. Missus, a, um ; pt. (mitto) sent, 8fc. Missus, us, m. 4. a sending, dis- patch; throw, cast; turn, course; service of meat. Misti, for misisti, from mitto. Mistim, adv. mixedly. Mistura, ge, f. 1. a mixture, com- pound, an admixture. [fyc* Mistus, a, um ; pt. (misceo) mixed, Mitella, se, f. 1. a little mitre, tur- ban; sash, scarf. [Sfc. MItescens, tis ; pt. growing mild, MItesco, ere, inc. 3. to grow mild or calm, grow gentle or tractable; relent; become tame; be appeased, pacified, or reconciled; abate, les- sen, subside, settle; ripen, grow ripe, become mellow. *Mit,hras, £e, m. 1. the sun. Mitificatus, a, um ; pt. digested, Sfc. Mitifico, are, a. 1. to tame, make gentle, soften; digest. Mltificor, ari, p. to be tamed, 8fc. Mitificus, a, um ; adj. making gentle. Mitigandus, a, um ; pt. to appease, fyc. Mitigatio, onis, f. 3. mitigation, M IT I um, adj. easing ||Mitigatorius, a pain. Mitigatus, a, um, pt. mitigated, Sfc. Mitigo, are, a. I. to mitigate, soften, appease, assuage, pacify, ease, les- sen ; tame, civilise, ripen; cook boil, roast ; prepare for tillage. Mitigor, ari, p. to be lessened, Sfc. Mitis, e ; tior, issimus ; adj. mild meek, tame, gentle, quiet, tracta- ble, flexible, pliant; goodnatured kind, gracious ; calm, still, undis turbed; soft, mellow, ripe, sweet. MItius, tissime, adv. more 8f most gently, evenly, easily or patiently. Mitra, se, f. 1. a mitre, bonnet, tur ban; kind of girdle. Mitratus, a, um, pt. mitred. Mittendus, a, um, pt. to be sent, 8cc. Mittens, tis, pt. sending, Sfc. Mitto, ere, misi, missum, a. 3. to send, make to go or pass, let go dismiss; cast, throw, hurl, fling, dart, shoot; offer, present, send word, depute, delegate; lift or setup, raise; ad nomen, to enrol or send to the war, Quint. In acta, to record or register, Sen. This verb is often used for its com- pounds, with ad, de, di, e, im {for in), o {for ob), re, trans. Mittor, i, p. to be sent, Sfc. Mitiilus, i, m. 2. a kind of shell- fish, limpin. [meus +Mius, a, um, (voc. mi,) ant. for Mixtim, same as mistim. Mixtura, se, f. 1. a mixture, com- pound, [to mix, Sfc Mixturus, a, um, pt. (misceo) about Mixtus, a, um, pt. (misceo) issimus adj. mixed, 8fc. Mna, ae, f. I. for mina. *Mnemonica, orum, pi. n. 2. rules 294 mother of the Muses. Mnemosynum (if -on), i, n. 2. a memorial, remembrance, token, keepsake. Mobilis [mbvibilis ?], e; ior, issi- mus ; adj. moveable, easily moved, shaking, rolling,- tractable, ma- nageable; inconstant, variable, fickle; acute, quick, keen, sharp, smart. Mobilitas, atis, f. 3. moveableness, mobility; motion, swiftness, quick- ness, activity; inconstancy, fickle- ness, change,- looseness. Mobiliter, ilius, adv. swiftly, quick- ly ; lightly, inconstantly. Mobilitor, ari, p. to be moved, 8fc. Moderabilis, e, adj. governable, mo- derate. Moderamen, inis, n. 3. management guidance, conduct, a helm ,- rein. Moderandus, a, um, pt. to govern or be governed, Sfc. Moderans, tis, pt. ruling, Sfc. Moderanter, tius, adv. 8f Moderate (<^ -tim), tius, issime, adv. moderately, carefully, evenly; pa- tiently, modestly ; leisurely, gently, by degrees. Moderatio, onis,f. 3. management, governance ; moderation; a mode- rate degree. Moderator, oris, m. 3. a manager, governor, ruler, director, mo4e- rator, master. [mistress^ Moderatrix, icis, f. 3. a governess Moderatus, a, um ; ior, issimus pt. 8f adj. governed, Sfc. governing 8fc. moderate, even, mild, patient temperate, sober, abstemious ; tole rable, indifferent. Modero, are, a. (&f -or, ari, atus, dp.) 1. to moderate, bound, limit, re MO DU rately, with due temper, kindly ,- modestly, bashfully, humbly. Modestia, se, f. 1. moderation, tem- perance, sobriety; modesty, bash- memory, mnemonics. U Mnemosyne, es, f. 1. memory; the for memory, precepts, the art of strain ; manage, guide, direct, go vern, rule, order, regulate; play. Modeste, tius, issime-, adv. mode- Modestus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; adj. moderate, abstemious, sober, cour- teous ; close, reserved, modest, bashful. Modialis, e, adj. containing a bushel. Modice, adv. moderately, indiffe- rently, tolerably, but little, some- what ; not much or very, by de- grees, patiently, modestly ,- by rule and measure: exstans, not very high. [little or small. Modicellus, a, um, adj. very mean, Modicum, i, n. 2. a little. Modicum, adv. but little. Modicus, a, um, adj. middling, mode- rate, tolerable, not large, small, little, mean ; temperate ; frugal ; brief, concise: in pi. not many, but few. Pecuniae, of a competent estate, Tac. originis, of an ordinary family, Id. Modificatio, onis, f. 3. a measure, modification, arrangement, method. Modificatus, a, um, pt. modified. Modi'olus, i, m. 2. a little bushel t rundlet, bucket, little cup, trepan- iron, nave or stock of a wheel. Modius, i, m. (8f -um, n.) 2. a bushel; tierce; 120 feet square of land; the hole for a mast. Mod6, adv. just noiv, even now, late- ly, a little while ago, a while ago; sometimes, at least, so that, in case or provided that, whilst ; only, but: non, almost or all but: paulum, ever so little, Cic. modb — modo, one while — another while; some- times—sometimes : si modo credis, if you do but believe: non modo — sed etiam, not only — but also. Modulamen, inis, n. 3. (8f -amen- ==* __^^_ M O D U 295 sorrowful ; afflicted, heavy, sad. Moereo, ere, moestus sum, n.-p. 2. turn, i, n. 2.) a tune, note, mea- sure, harmony. [ed, 8fc Modulandus, a, um ; pt. to be play- to grieve, mourn, lament, be grieved Modulans, tis ; pt. modulating, Sec. or afflicted at, be sorrowful or sad Modulate, adv. musically, sweetly, be heavy. [the same harmoniously. {measure. Moereor, eri, moestus sum, dp. 2 Modulatio, onis, f. 3. a tuning, Moeror, oris, m. 3. grief, sorrow Modulator, oris, m. 3. a tuner, singer. \ lamentation, sadness, heaviness. Modiilatus, a, um ; issimus ; pt. iece bitten off. Mori, ( f. 1. (Sf -es, ei, f. 5.) a MUSC sauce made of the tunny fish, pickle; brine, salt-water. MuriatTcus, a, um ; adj. powdered. ||Muricatus, a, um ; pt. 8f adj. full of sharp points or prickles, prickly. *Muries, ei, f. 5. brine, Cat. Miirinus , \_fxvpov~\ a, um ; adj .fragrant, of ointment, unctuous, lenitive. ||Murinus [murus], a, um; adj. of or on a wall; growing on walls. HMurinus [mus, uris], a, um ; adj. of a mouse or marten. Muris, gen. of mus. *Murmur, iiris, n. 3. a murmur, gentle noise, great or dreadful noise ; humming, buzzing, whis- per, rustling, whistling, muttering, grumbling; report, applause; the roaring of the sea, noise of beasts, 8fc. sound of a trumpet, &fc. Murmiirans, tis ; pt. muttering, fyc. ||Murmuratio, onis, f. 3. a murmur- ing or low sound. Murmiirator, oris, m. 3. a murmur er. Murmiirillo, are, a. 1. to mutter. Murmiiro, are, n. 1. to murmur, re- pine, growl, grumble, roar, crackle, sound, buzz. Murra (8f -rrha), se, f. 1. a stone of divers colors and as clear as crystal. Murreus, a, um ; adj. of porcelain. *Murus, i, m. 2. a wall, bank, pro- tection, security ; tower. Mus, iiris, m. 3. a mouse. *Miisa, ae,f. 1. a song, poem; study, good letters, learning; one of the nine Muses. [&f -us. *Musseum (Sf -us), same as museum *Musca, se, f. 1. a fly : curious in- quisitive man; parasite. Muscarium, i, n. 2. (Sf -ia, se, f. 1.) a fly -flap ; the tuft of herbs. MuscSsus, a, um ; ior ; adj. mossy, covered with moss. ||Muscul5sus, a, um; adj. full of muscles, brawny, muscular. ♦Mm *Mui I* rf Jin-' ]«i Mus the Mis J&i cm Musi Muss nifi d k Mu k Mm Moi In MUSC *Museulus, i, m. 2. a little mouse; muscle ; fish; an engine of war. *Muscus, i, m. 2. moss, musk. \\ Museum, i, n. 2. a study, library, repository, museum. Museus, a, um ; adj. of the muses, poetical, pleasant, sweet. Musica, se, (Sf -ce, es,) f. 1. music, the art or science of music. Musica, orum, pi. n. 2. the same. Miisice, adv. musically, pleasantly. Musicus, a, um ; adj. musical, fond of music, sweet, poetical: (subst.) a musician. Mussans, tis ; pt. muttering, 8fc, Mussitandus, a, um ; pt. to be con- nived at, Sfc. Mussitans, tis ; pt. muttering, 8fc. Mussito, are, frq. 1. to mutter, whisper, grumble, murmur, be si- lent, connive or wink at. Musso, are, a. 1. to mutter, grumble, buzz; doubt, demur; be silent, keep in. Mussor, ari, p. to be kept in, 8fc. Mustaceum, i, n. (Sf -us, m.) 2. a bride-cake. Laure'olam in mustaceo quaerere, to seek for glory in trifles Cic. [new wine. Mustarius, a, um ; adj. of must or Mustela (&f -tella), se, f. \. a wea sel; sea-lamprey ; an eel-pout. Mustelinus (Sf -tell.), a, um ; adj. of or like a weasel, tawny, yellowish. tlMusteus, a, um ; adj. sweet at neiv wine, fresh, new, lately made, newly published or dropped, green. Mutabilis, e ; adj. changable, muta ble, variable, inconstant, unsteady, wavering, differing, changing. Miitabilitas, atis, f. 3. mutability inconstancy. Miitandus, a, um ; pt. to change or be changed, 8fc. [changed, altered. Miitans, tis ; pt, changing, Sfc. Mutarunt, -asse, -assis, &c. for Lat. Did. 301 -averunt, -avisse, -a,veris, &,c. from miito. Mutatio, onis, f. 3. a changing, change, revolution; exchange. Mutator, oris, m. 3. a changer. Mutaturus, a, um ; pt. that will change, 8fc. Mutatus, a, um ; pt. Sf adj. changed, fyc. fickle, altering, varying, differ- ent ; sour. Mutilans, tis ; pt. maiming, lisping. Miitilatus, a, um ; pt. maimed, Sfc. Mutilo, are, a. 1. to maim, mangle, cut off, break, diminish. *Mutilus, a, um ; adj. maimed, de- fective, broken, mangled, void of horns. Mutio, (8f mutt.) ire, n. 4. to speak softly, mutter, grumble, murmur creak, be silent or keep secret. Mutitans, tis ; pt. muttering. Mutitio, onis, f. 3. a muttering. Miito, are, a. 8f n. 1. to change, alter, vary, shift, turn, transform, move, incline, remove, transplant ; exchange, barter, traffic ; tinge, dye ; rescind, violate, pass by ; be changed or altered: sere, to sell Col. se habitu, to change his attire, Hor. Mutor, ari, p. to he changed, Sfc. Muto, (8f -VL.), onis, m. 3. the privy member of a man, Hor. [hung Miitoniatus (secundo, are, a. 1. to humor, comply with, submit to, obey. Obsecuturus, a, um ; pt. (obsequor) about to humor, 8fc. Obsecutus, a, um ; pt. (obsequor) having complied with, "c. Obsedi, prf. o/^obsideo Sf -Ido. Obsequendus, a, um; pt. to obey, 8fc. Obsequens, tis ; ior, issimus ; pt. 8f adj. obeying, 8fc. compliant, obe- dient, dutiful: voluptati, given to pleasure. [compliance, dutifully. Obsequenter,tius,tissime ; adv. with Obsequentia, ae, f. 1. compliance. Obsequiosus, a, um ; adj. obsequious, kind. Obsequium, i, n. 2. obsequiousness, complaisance, compliance ; kind- ness, favor, indulgence, gentle ma- nagement or usage; smoothness, flattery ; submission, subjection, obedience, loyalty ; slavery; copu- lation, coition. Obsequor, i, cutus, dp. 3. to follow, pursue ; humor, gratify, comjjly with, flatter, cringe to, submit to, obey, serve, assist : ammo, to in- dulge oneself or make merry, Ter. Obseratus, a, um ; pt. 8f adj. lock- ed up, 8fc. deaf. Obsero [sera], are, a. 1. to lock up, bar, bolt, shut in, close or stop up. \\Obsero, ere, sevi, situm, a. 3. to soiv or spread seed over, plant, set ; cover, oppress, load. Obseror, i, p. to be planted all over. Observabilis, e ; adj. observable. Observandus, a, um ; pt. to be ob- served, 8fc. Observans, tis ; ior, issimus ; pt. 8f adj. observing, fyc. observant, care- ful to please. Observantia, se, f. 1. observance, ob- servation, care, respect, regard, esteem, honor. Observatio, onis, f. 3. same as ob- O B S E servantia. [inspector. Observator, oris, m. 3. an observer, Observatiirus, a, uin ; pt. about to observe, Sfc. Observatus, a, um ; pt. kept, Sfc. || Observatus, us, m. 4. observation or notice ; experiment. [often. Observito, are, frq. 1. to observe Obscvvo, are, a. I. to observe, watch, tend, keep ; wait for, find, lie in wait for ; esteem, honor, reverence, regard, respect ; oblige, serve. Observor, ari, atus,jt?. to be observed. Obses, idis, c. g. 3. a hostage, pledge, security. [blocking up, blockade. Obsessio, onis, f. 3. a besieging, Obsessor, oris, m. 3. a besieger, an occupier of a place, frequenter. Obsessurus, a, um ; (obsideo) about to besiege, Sfc. [sieged, 8fc. Obsessus, a, um ; pt. (obsideo) be- Obsevi, prf. of obsero. Obsidendus, a, um ; pt. to watch, 8fc. Obsidendus, a, um ; pt. to block up. Obsidens, tis ; pt. besieging, Sfc. Obsldens, tis ; pt. blocking up, Sfc. Obsideo [sedeo], ere, sedi, sessum, a. Sf n. 2. to sit about, besiege, be- set, block up, surround, throng, frequent, straiten ; guard, secure ; possess, engage; watch, .wait, wait before; cover, overspread. Obsideor, eri, p. to be beset, Sfc. Obsidio, onis, f. 3. a siege, blockade, an enclosure, restraint. Obsidionalis, e ; adj. of a siege. Obsidis, gen. of obses. Obsidium, i, n. 2. a siege, blockade ; watching, an ambush; apparent danger ; hostage. Obsi&o, ere, sedi, a. 3. to beset, block tip, possess, intercept, takeup. fObsiet, ant. for obsit, from obsum. Obsignandus, a, um ; pt. to be sealed Obsignans, tis ; pt. stamping, [up. Obsignator, oris, m. 3. a sealer. 317 Obsignatus, a, um ; pt. sealed, Sfc. 1 tabellis obsignatis agere cum alt 1 quo, to hold one to his bargain, Cic Oosigno, are, a. I. to seal up, seal, | stamp, sign. Obsignor, ari, p. to be sealed, Sfc. Obsipo, are, a. 1. to sprinkle, scat- Obsistens, tis, pt. opposing. [ter. Obsistitur,obstitumest,obsisti,imprs. resistance is made, or they oppose. Oosisto, ere, stiti, stitum, n. 3. to stand in the way, stop, hinder, oppose, resist , withstand ; crowd. Obsitus, a, um ; pt. (obsero, 3.) sown over, Sfc. overgrown, [obsolete, Sfc Obsolefactus, a, um ; pt. grown Obsolei To, fieri, factus, n.-p. 4. to be or become obsolete, grow old or unfit for use, fall into contempt Obsoleo, ere, ui ^*evi, n. 2. to grow out of use, lose authority. Obsolesco, ere, inc. 3. to grow out of use, lose value, be sullied. Obsolete, tius ; adv. in an old-fash- ioned or antiquated way. Obsoletus, a, um; ior, issimus ; pt. Sf adj. obsolete, antiquated, stale ; worthless, of little value, sorry, dirty, filthy ; stained, polluted, dishonored. ||Obsolidatus, a, um ; pt. <^ adj. hardened. [caterer. Obsonator, oris, m. 3. a purveyor, Obsonatus, a, um ; pt. catered, Sfc. Obsonatus, us, m. 4. a catering. *Obs5nium, i, n. 2. any victuals eaten with bread; provisions, sauce, meat, fish. [cater. Obsdno, are, a. (Sf -or, ari, dp.) 1. to Obsono, are, ui, n.\. to speak while another is speaking so that one can- not be heard. [or sup up. 06sorbeo, ere, ui dy rpsi, a. 2. to suck Obstaciilum, i, n. 2. a hindrance, an obstacle. Obstans, tis ; pt. opposing, Sfc. O EST Obstare, inf. o/*obsto. Obstari, inf. q/*obstatur. Obstatur, imprs. opposition is made. Obstaturus, a, um ; pt. (obsto) that will withstand, Sfc. [sfcitus. Obstatus, a, um ; pt. same as ob- HObstetricium, i, n. 2. midwifery. Obstetrix, icis, f. 3. a midwife, fe- male-accoucheur, [obstinate. Obstmans, tis ; pt. p>ersisting, Sfc. Obstinate, tius, issime ; adv. ob- stinately, resolutely, constantly, strongly. [firmness. Obstinatio, onis, f. 3. obstinacy, ObstTnatum est, imprs. it was firmly resolved and fixed. Obstmatus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; pt. 8f adj. determined, fixed, un- moved, resolved; obstinate, stub- born, resolute, steady. Obstino, are, n. 1. to be obstinate or determined, to persist, resolve. Oostlpo, are, a. I. to stop up. Obstlpus, a, um ; adj. stiff or that is carried stiff on one side, crooked, awry. Obstiti, prf. q/"obsisto Sf obsto. Obstitum, i, n. 2. a place struck - with thunder or lightning ; obli^' quity. Obstitus, a, um ; pt. (obsto) Sf blasted, Sfc. oblique, crooked. Obsto, are, iti,itum^*atum,«.^fa. to stand or come in the way, be stand before, withstand, oppose, let or hinder, check, prejudice ; inte vene, interpose; limit; affrig/^^j—z Obstrepens, tis ; pt. roaring. [blasfJy, Obstrepitur, imprs. they cry out. £l L O&strepo, ere, ui, ltum, n. Sf a. 3. to make a noise at or against, roar, sound, resound; interrupt, lessen?-- X make deaf to advice, [rupted, Sfc. /\ Obstrepor, i, itus, p. to be inter- 1 — J Obstrictus, a, um ; pt. tied about, Sfc. patriae, having forfeited his O BST life to his country by treason. Obstrictus, us, m. 4. narrowness. Odstrigillo, are, a. 1. to hamper, en tangle, reflect on, jeer,- stand in the way, oppose, {will hinder, &fc, Obstringilaturus, a, urn ; pt. that Odstringo, ere, nxi, ictum, a. 3. to tie or bind about; tie, bind; en* tangle; engage, pawn, oblige; bring under the power or guilt of; vio late, profane. Obstringor, i, p. to be bound, fyc. Obstructio, onis, f. 3. obstruction. Obstructurus, a, um ; pt. that will stop up, 8fc. Obstructus, a, um ; pt. stopped, Sfc Obstrudo, ere, a. 3. to cram down. OAstruo, ere, xi, ctum, a. 3. to stop or build up ; fill or shut up, block or dam up; obstruct, stop, barri- cade ; interpose, weaken, lessen eclipse, prejudice. Obstruor, i, p. to be blocked up, Sfc, O^stupefacio, cere, feci, factum, a 3. to amaze, astonish, abash, con- found; benumb. [ed, 8fc Obstupefactus, a, um ; pt. astonish- Oistiipefio, fieri, factus, n.-p. 4. to be amazed, be astonished, be abash ed, be confounded, 8fc. Obstupeo, ere, ui, n. 2. &f Oistiipesco, ere, inc. 3. to be amazed or stand astonished ; grow dizzy or drunk. Obstiipidus, a, um ; adj. senseless. Obsum (obes), esse,fui, n. to injure, hurt, be hurtful or prejudicial, do mischief, hinder. Obsuo, ere, i, utum, a. 3. to stitch or sew up, cover round, stop. Obsuor, i, p. to be stopped, Sfc. OZ»surdeo, ere, ui, n. 2. to be deaf. Oisurdesco, ere, inc. 3. to grow deaf. Obsutus, a, um ; pt. sewed up, Sfc. Obtectus, a, um ? pt. covered, «Sfc. 318 Obtectus, us, m. 4. a covering. [den. Obtegendus, a, um ; pt. to be hid- Obtegens, tis ; pt. concealing, 8fc. Obtego, ere, exi, ectum, a. 3. to co- ver over, shade, disguise, hide, con- ceal, protect, defend. Obtegor, \, p. to be covered, Sfc. Obtemperandus, a, um ; pt. to obey. Obtemperans, tis ; pt. obeying, 8fc. Obtemperatio, onis, f. 3. submission, obedience, compliance. [Re. Obtemperatur, imprs. they obey, Obtemperatiirus, a, um ; pt. that will comply with, 8fc. Oitempero, are, a. I. to obey, com- ply with, submit ; be kind to, oblige. Obtendens, tis ; pt. pretending, Re. OMendo, ere, i, nsum <^ ntum, a. 3. to spread or place before, pretend. Obtendor, i, p. to be spread before. Oitento, are, a. 1. to possess often. Obtentum est, imprs. they obtained. Obtenturus, a, um ; pt. (obtineo) ready to get, Re. Obtenturus, a, um ; pt. (obtendo) about to pretend. [Recovering. Obtentus, a, um ; pt. held before, Obtentus, a, um ; pt. (obtineo) ob- tained, Re. Obtentus, us, m. 4. a covering, cover, shelter ; pretence, an excuse. Obterendus, a, um ; pt. to be crushed. Obtero, ere, trivi, tritum, a. 3. to crush, crush to pieces, beat to pow- der, destroy, trample on, tread under foot or to death, overrun, bear down, overcome, baffle, harass; lessen, disparage, slight, despise. Obteror, i, p. to be crushed, Sfc. Obtestans, tis, pt. alleging, 8fc. Obtestatio, onis, f. 3. supplication, an entreaty, importunity ; injunc- tion. Obtestatus, a, um ; pt. conjured, 8fc. Obtestor, ari, atus, dp. 1. to call to witness or assistance, protest, al- O BTR lege, conjure, beseech, entreat, im- plore for succour. Obtexens, tis ; pt. covering. Obtexi, prf. of obtego. [over. Obtexo, ere, ui, turn, a. 3. to cover Obtexor, i, tus, p. to be covered. Obticentia, se, f. 1. same as reticentia. OMiceo [taceo], ere, ui, n. 2. to be silent or laid aside. Obtigi, prf. o/obtingo. [Re. Obtinendus, a, um ; pt. to be held, Obtinens, tis ; pt. obtaining, Re. Obtmeo [teneo], ere, ui, tentum, a. 2. to obtain, get, accomplish, make good, effect, bring about, carry, carry a point, prevail, gain, have, possess, hold, keep, retain; con- tinue, last, prevail; maintain, de- fend, support, prove, evince ; bear, manage, rule, govern; supply, co- ver, extend over. Obtineor, eri, p. to be held, 8fc. Obtinetur, imprs. they prevail. O^tingo [tango], ere, tigi, n. 3. to happen, fall out, be allotted ; to be. Obtingit, imprs. it falls by lot. OStorpeo, ere, ui, n. 2. (R -esco, ere, pui, inc. 3.) to be numb, hard- ened, or stupified. Oitorqueo, ere, rsi, rtum, a. 2. to wrest, wreathe, twist round, turn quickly. Obtortus, a, um ; pt. twisted, Re. Obtrectans, tis ; pt. envying, 8fc. Obtrectatio, onis, f. 3. an envying, a disparaging, detraction; mutual struggle. [malicious opposer. Obtrectator, oris, m. 3. a detractor, Obtrectatur, imprs. opposition is made, they Re. opipose. Obtrecto [tracto], are, n. R a. I. to disparage, speak or act against, backbite, envy, lessen, oppose. [Re. Obtritus, a,um ; pt. (obtero) crushed, HObtritus, us, m. 4. a bruising. Obtrivi, prf. of obtero. O B T R Obtrado, ere, usi, usum, a. 3. to put or force on, thrust against or down obtrude : palpum, to cajole or wheedle, Plaut. Obtrudor, i, p. to be forced on, fye. ijObtruncatio, onis, f. 3. a behead- ing. Obtruncaturus, a, urn ; pt. about to behead, Sfc. [Sfc. Obtruncatus, a, um ; pt. beheaded, Oitrunco, are, a. I. to cut off the head or limbs, behead, decapitate; kill, slay. [Sfc. Obtruncor, ari, atus, p. to be killed, Obtueov, eri, utus Sf uitus, dp. 2. to look at, look stedfastly, discern. Obtiili, prf. q/offero. O^tundo, ere, tiidi, tunsum Sf tu- sum, a. 3. to beat, batter, buffet ; blunt, dull, weaken; tease, tire, weary. Obtundor, i, p. to be blunted, Sfc. Obtunsus, a, um ; pt. blunted, Sfc. || Obturamentum, i, n. 2. a stopple stopper, bung,- dam, bank, sluice. Obturatus, a, um ; pt. stopped up. Obturbans, tis ; pt. disturbing, Sfc. Obturbatur, imprs. interruption is given. [Sfc, Obturbatus, a, um ; pt. disturbed Oiturbo, are, a. 1. to disturb, dis- order, disquiet, beat down, con- found, run over, interrupt; mud or make muddy. Oiturgesco, ere, inc. 3. to swell up Obturo, are, a. 1. to stop up; sa- tisfy. [Sfc, ||Obturor, ari, p. to be stopped up Obtusiiis, adv. comp. more bluntly, Obtusus, a, um ; ior ; pt. Sf adj beaten, Sfc. obtuse, blunt, dull, weak, faint, dim ; ignorant, insen- sible, [stedfast look Obtutus, us, m. 4. a sight, cast Obumbrans, tis ; pt. overshadowing Obumbratus, a, um ; pt. shaded, Sfc 319 O&umbro, are, a. 1. to overshadow, shade, darken; hide, conceal, veil, disguise ; protect. Obumbror, ari, atus, p. to be over- shadowed, Sfc. [crooked. Obuncus, a, um; adj. hooked, Obundatio, onis, f. 3. an overflowing, 6b\mdo, are, n. 1. to overflow. Obustus, a, um ; pt. parched, burnt around or at the point, hardened. O^vagio, ire, ivi, itum, n. 4. to be troublesome by crying, whine. Obvallatus, a, um ; pt. fortified, 8fc. OSvallo, are, a. 1. to wall or fence about, fortify. Oivenio, ire, eni, en turn, n. 4. to meet, happen, fall out, fall by lot, befal, fall or come. [meet, Sfc. Obventurus, a, um ; pt. that will Obversans, tis ; pt. conversant, 8fc. Obversatus, a, um ; pt. having ap- peared, Sfc. Obversor, ari, atus, dp. 1. to be pre- sent or con'versant, appear : ad au- res, to sound perpetually in the ears. Obversus, a, um ; pt. Sf adj. turned towards, Sfc. fronting. Obvevto, ere, i, rsum, a. 3. to turn against or towards, turn about, wheel, turn ; be situate towards. Obvertor, i, p. to be turned, Sfc. Obviam, adv. in the way, to meet ; at hand, to be come at ; putting a stop to, remedying ; to expose to Obvius, a, um ; adj. being in the way, meeting; hindering, opposite, hostile ; offering itself, passing, oc- curring, free, easy, forward, affa- ble, courteous ; accessible, exposed, obnoxious : esse, to meet. Obvius, i, m. 2. a passenger, Eutr. Obvolvendus, a, um ; pt. to be muf- fled, Sfc. ObvoWo, ere, i, vblutum, a. 3. to wrap up, envelope, muffle, disguise, conceal, cover, daub, besmear. O CCI Obvulutus, a, um ; pt. wrapped up. Oc, in composition, stands for ob- Occsecans, same as obcsecans, &c. Occsecatus, for obceecatus. Occallatus, a, um; pt. hardened. Occalleo, ere, ui, n. 2. to grow cal- lous or hard; become hardened, fixed, or insensible. Occallesco, ere, inc. 3. the same. Occano, ere, ui, centum, a. 3. to sound. Occasio, 6nis, f. 3. an occasion, a season, opportunity ; occurrence ; a finding. Occasiunciila, a?, f. 1. the nick of time. Occasurus, a, um ; pt. (occido) that will decay, Sfc. \_Sfc.- Occasus, a, um ; pt. (occido) fallen r Occasus, us, m. 4. a setting, sunset r the west ; fall, ruin, destruction^ death ; occasion, opportunity. Occatus, a, um, pt. harrowed. Occedo, ere, cessi, cessum, n. 3. to meet in the way, come. Occento [canto], are, n. 1. to sing or rail before ; serenade. Occenturus, a, um ; pt. (occano) about to sound. Occenturus, a, um ; pt. (occmo) about to chirp, Sfc. [cry. Occentus, us, m. 4. an ill-boding Occepi, prf. o/occipio. Occepso, for occepero, from oc- cipio, Plaut. Occepto, are, a. 1. to begin. Occessi, prf. of occedo. [Sfc. Occldendus, a, um ; pt. to be slain, Occidens, tis ; pt. killing, Sfc. Occidens, tis ; pt. falling, Sfc. Occidens, tis, m. 3. the west. || Occidentals, e ; adj. western. Occidio, onis, f. 3. a total slaughter. Occido [csedo] , ere, cidi, cisum, a. 3. to kill, slay, put to death; ruin, un- do ; nearly kill, tease, tire to death. O CC I Occidor, i, p. to be killed, fyc. Oecido [cado], ere, cidi, casuni, n. 3. to fall, fall or go down or out, descend, set; die, perish, droop, decay, fail; be slain or destroyed, be extinguished, be ruined or un- done, be wasted, be lost or gone, be past over ox: forgotten. Occiduus, a, um ; adj. setting , going down, declining; decaying, that dies or goes off ; western. Occmens, tis ; pt. chirping, §c. Occino [cano] , ere, i Sf ui, centum, n. 3. to chirp; croak or sing in- auspiciously . Occipio [capio] , pere, cepi, ceptum, a. 8f n. 3. to begin or enter on, be- gin. Occiput, itis, n. 3. (& -pitium,i, 2.) the hinder part of the head. Occlsio, onis, f. 3. a killing, slaugh- ter, murder. Occisor, oris, m. 3. a slayer. Occissit, for occlderit, from oecido. Occisurus, a, um ; pt. (oecido) that will kill, 8fc. Occisus, a, um ; pt. (oecido) 8[ issi- mus ; adj. killed, fyc. ruined, un- done. Occlamito, are, n. 1. to disturb by bawling. [Sfc. Occludendus, a um ; pt. to be shut, Occliido [claudo] , ere, iisi, usum, a. 3. to shut, shut up, stop. Occludor, i, p. to be shut. Occlusti, for -clusisti, from -cliido. Occliisus, a, um ; pt. &f ior, issimus ; adj. shut, 8fc. close, secret. Occo, are, a. 1. to harrow. Occoepi, isse,def. 3. I began. Occiibo, are, ui,itum, n.\. to lie or be dead. Occiibui, prf. o/ occumbo . 1. to be pruned or cut Ops, opis, f. 3. (triptot. i.e. lias no nom. dat. or voc. case) power strength, might; rule, dominion, empire; help } aid, means, assist- 326 ance ; talents, influence, interest: in pi. greatness, troops, forces, riches, wealth, substance, an estate. Opsonator, -onium, &c. same as obsonator, &c. Optabilis,e ; ior; adj. desirable, eligi- ble, to be wished for. Optabiliter, liiis ; adv. desirably. Optandus,a,um; pt. to be wished for, Optans, tis ; pt. wishing, fyc. [8{c. Optaram, -as, ike. for -averam, &c. from opto. [from opto. Optasse, -asti, &c. for -avisse, &c. Optassis, for optaveris, from opto. Optatio, onis, f. 3. a wishing, wish. Optato, adv. desirably. Optatum, i, n. 2. a wish, desire. Optatus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; pt. Sf adj. wished, 8fc. acceptable. Optimas, atis, c. g. adj. of or for aristocracy, of the first quality. Optimates, um, pi. m. 3. grandees nobles, the nobility, great men. men of rank, defenders of the se- nate, 8cc. Optime, adv. best, very well; ably most conveniently, opportunely, or seasonably. Optimus, a, um ; adj. best, chief, most eligible or suitable, most fit or meet , most proper or convenient most seasonable, most excellent or perfect, most pure or innocent most virtuous or honest, most kind or beneficent, most fine or delicate most rich, very expert or skilful, most clever or dexterous; of sena- tors : maximus fundus, a freehold. Optio, onis, f. 3. option, choice. Optio, onis, m. 3. an assistant, a deputy : fabricse, clerk of the works. [ed, added. Optlvus, a, um ; adj. assumed, adopt- *Opto, are, avi, a. 1. to ivish, desire, long or wish for, want, require, choose, choose out, select, pick and, ORA C choose, pitch on, prefer ; entreat. Optor, ari, atus,jt>. to be wished, tyc. fOptumus, -e, ant. for optimus, -e, Ter. Opiilens, tis ; adj. opulent, wealthy. Opulenter, tius ; adv. plentifully, abundantly, magnificently. Opiilentia, se, f. 1. opulence, wealth, riches, wealthiness, greatness, power, plenty, abundance. Opiilentitas, atis, f. 3. the same. Opulento, are, a. 1. to enrich, make rich; supply. Opulentus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; adj. opulent, wealthy, rich, en- riched, magnificent, great, power- ful, plentiful, abounding ; dainty. Opum, gen. pi. o/'ops, opis. *Opus, eris, n. 3. a work, perform- ance, workmanship, an employ- ment, business, task, toil, pains, labor, exertion, difficulty ; act, deed, exploit, achievement ; manly exercise ; earnestness ; the part or concern; use, service; a thing; entrenchment, fortification. *Opus, n. indcl. need, necessity, oc- casion, want : duce nobis est, we have need of a leader. Opus, adj. indcl. needful, necessary, needed, required, requisite : dux nobis opus est. Opusculum, i, n. 2. a little work. *Ora, se, f. I. a coast, region, part, country, border of a country, sea- coast, tract, climate, extremity, lip or edge, brim, selvage, margin, hem, border, extent, circumference, limit; halser : luminis, light or region of light, Lucr. Oram sol- vere, to unmoor, Quint. Ora, -ato, &c. imprt. q/'oro. Ora, pi. of os, oris. Oraclum, by sync, for oraculum. Oraculum, i, n. 2. an oracle, a pro- phecy, prediction, answer, place O R AN where divine answers were given, adage, famous saying. Orandus, a, um ; pt. to be prayed to, 8fc. [ant. Oralis, tis ; pt. begging, 8fc. suppli- Orarius, a, um ; adj. of the shore. Orasse, &c. for -avisse, &c. from oro. Oratio, onis, f. 3. an oration, a speech, declamation, discourse speaking, style, manner of speak' ing ; words, language; plea, reason defence, mandate Oratiunciila, se, f. 1. a little oration 32 ORDO without children, loss of relations, edict, rescript, j a loss, privation, bereavement. Orbo, are, avi, a. 1. to deprive, be- reave of, abridge, leave helpless. Orator, 5ris, m. 3. an orator, aOrbor, ari, atus, p. to be bereaved. of style,- round trench, ball, globe,' first rank : homo, an idle fellow. shield or buckler; concourse of Ordinate, adv. methodically, orderly, people ; table ; snake ; bound or 1 in order. limit ; the world, part or division q/* Ordinatim, adv. in goodorder, inrank the world, the Romanempire : oculi,- and file, regularly, in order. the eye-ball, Lucr. genuum, the Ordinatio, onis, f. 3. a method, knee-pan, Ov. Magni orbes, years. \ practice; creation of governors ; Orbita, se, f. 1. a rut; wheel-mark, administration, government, ma- print or impression, track, mark or! nagement. trace; orbit ; cart. lOrdmator, oris, m. 3. a manager. Orbitas, atis, f. 3. orbity, the being Ordmatiirus, a, um ; pt. about to speaker, mediator, intercessor, am- bassador, legate. OratSria, se, f. 1. oratory, rhetoric. Oratorie, adv. rhetorically. Orat5rius, a, um ; adj. of an orator, oratorical. Oratum, i, n. 2. a request, \_pray *Orbus, a, um; ^.parentless, with- settle, <3fc. Ordmatus, a, um ; ior ; pt. 8f adj. set in order, 8fc. vjell-ordered, re- gular, orderly, methodical. Ordine, abl. for adv. orderly, in er- der, regularly. out parents, fatherless, motherless ; Or dmo, are, avi, a. 1. to set or put childless ; deprived, bereaved, de- stitute of, lonely, forsaken ; bar- ren, lame, defective, imperfect: pedum, born without feet, Lucr. Orca, se, f. 1. ajar ; dice-box. Oraturus, a, um ; pt. (oro) about to Orchas, adis, m. 3, same as orchis Oratus, a, um ; pt. (oro) prayed, Sfc.\ itis. Oratus, us, m. 4. a desire, request, *Orchest'ra, ee,f. 1. a stage for rnu- an entreaty. Orbatio, onis, f. 3. privation. Orbator, 5ris, m. 3. he that bereaves natora. sic, space betv;een the stage and pit, seats for the senators fyc, se- [will bereave of, <^c.*Orch}3, itis, f. 3. a sort of olive. in order, order, manage, govern, methodize, settle, regulate, adjust, compose, range, dispose, set in ar- ray, draw up, set or plant ; reckon, count ; contrive ; ordain, appoint, create, commission. \_ed, Sfc. Ordinor, ari, atus, p. to be order- *Ordior, iri, orsus, dp. 4. to begin, enter on, decree, ordain, write or speak of. [weave. Ordior, iri, itus, dp. 4. to spin, Orditus, a, um ; pt. spun, 8fc. or deprives. Orbatfirus, a, um; pt. (orbo) that Orcinianus, a, um ; adj. of Orcus, Ordium, i, n. 2. a principle. Orbatus, a, um ; pt. (orbo) 8f adj.: of funerals : sponda, a bier, Mart.^Ordiundus, same as ordiendus. deprivedof, 8fc. destitute, widowed. Orcula, se, f. 1. a little jar. jOrdo, inis, m. 3. order, regularity |Orbiculatim, adv. in round figures. * Orcus, i, m. 2. Pluto ; the state of ) the dead, place or receptacle of spirits; grave, hades, hell. Ordiendus, a, um ; pt. to be begun. |Ordiens, tis ; pt. beginning, fyc. ||Orbiciilatus, a, um ; adj. circular round, of a circular form, spheri cal, orbicular. HOrbicalus, i, m. 2. a little round\ ball, wheel of a pulley ; circle. ||Orbile, is, n. 3. the end of an axle- tree. Orbis, is, m. 3. an orb, a circle, cir- cular or round figure, circuit or compass, sphere, round; wheel, nave ; ring, ringlet, curl, roll, wreath, coil ; roundness or fulness Ordinandus, a, um ; pt. to be ma- senate, decurionate ; row or rank a method, way, manner, course, tenor, series, succession, law, rule, decree, disposal, management, state, condition, circumstance, post, de- gree, station, rank, quality; the naged, 8fc. Ordinans, tis ; pt. ordering, Sfc. Ordmarius, a, um ; adj. ordinary, usual ; placed orderly , set or planted in order ; regular / principal : jus the course of common law : oratio a set discourse : deus, a god of the array, discipline ; troops, forces ; bank of oars, bench, long seat ; set of curls. Nomina in ordmem re- ferre, to post debts, Cic. recte at- que ordine, regularly and orderly, Id. in ordmem coactus, reduced to the rmiks, degraded, Liv. ORE Ore, abl. of os, oris. 328 jOrnandus, a, um ; pt. to be adorn- Oresitrophus, i, m. 2. a dog, 7?o»er.|Ornans, tis ; pt. adorning, [ed, 8fc. ♦Orexis, is <^ eos, f. 3. an appetite Ornate, tius, issirae ; adv. elegantly for meat. [musical.l gracefully, eloquently. *Orgamcus, a, um, adj. organical, Ornatrix, icis, f. 3. an adorner, a Organicus, i, m. 2. an organist, a lady's maid, waiting-maid, [dorn player on musical instruments. Ornaturus, a, um ; pt. about to a- ♦Organum, i, n. 2. an instrument, Ornatus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; pt. ty a machine,- an organ: in pi. mw- adj. adorned, 8fc. accomplished steal instruments. \ fine, florid. *Orgia, drum, pi. n. 2. a feast o/Ornatus, us, m. 4. (8f -us, i, m. 2.) Bacchus, sacred rites, orgies, bac chanals, revels ; large bowls. Oribasiis, i, m. 2. a dog, Ranger. *Orichalcurn, i, n. 2. a brass metal, brass. Oriendus, same as oriundus. Oriens, tis, m. 3. the east, eastern parts, rising sun, morning. Oriens, tis ; pt. arising, 8fc. Orlgmatio, onis, f. 3. etymology. Orlgo, inis, f. 3. an origin, erfectly. [make very hot. Percandefacio, cere, feci, a. 3. to HPercandidus, a,um ; adj. very white Percarus, a, um ; adj. very dear, also high-prized. [wary, Percautus, a, um ; adj. or pt. very Percecidi, prf. o/percido. Percelebratus, a, um ; pt. divulged. || Per Celebris, e ; adj. very famous. ||Percelebror, ari, atus, p. I. to be di- vulged, [or sudden. Perceler, eris, e ; adj. very speedy Perceleriter, adv. very speedily. Percdlo, ere, euli 8f culsi, culsum, a. 3. to strike, hit, smite; over- throw, overset, beat down, spoil, wound, affect, touch, move, shock, afflict, amaze, astonish, surprise; abash, put out of countenance ; defer, put off. Percellor, i,p. to be struck, 8fc. Percenseo, ere, ui, a. 2. to count, reckon up, recount exactly ; travel Percepi, prf. of percipio. [over. Perceptio, onis, f. 3. a perceiving, comprehending ; gathering. Perceptum, i, n. 2. a speculation, the'orem. Percepturus, a, um ; pt. (percipio) about to perceive, §c. Perceptus, a, um ; pt. (percipio) perceived, 8fc. Percl&o [caedo], ere, cidi 8f cecidi, clsum, a. 3. to beat all over, tho- roughly, or entirely ; maul. Percidor, i, p. to be beaten, 8fc. Percieo, ere, civi, citum, a. 2. to call or proclaim; move or stir up tho- roughly; strike, pierce. ||Percingo, ere, nxi, nctum, a. 3. to encompass round, gird, tie. Per do, ire, ivi ^* ii, itum, a. 4. to move greatly, enrage, provoke. PERC Percipiendus, a, um ; pt. to be seen. Percipiens, tis ; pt. receiving, 8fc. Percipio [capio], pere, cepi, ceptum, a. 3. to take up wholly, seize on, seize, get, enjoy, gather, reap ; perceive, understand, apprehend, know, conceive; recollect, receive, learn perfectly, retain, mind, attend to, regard; form or take. Percipior, pi, p. to be received, 8fc. Perclsus,a, um; pt. (percido) beaten. Percitus, a, um ; pt. (percieo) call- ed, 8fc. [6fc. Percitus, a, um ; pt. (percio) moved, Percivi, prf. of percieo 8f -do. Perdvflis, e ; adj. very affable. Percoctus, a, um ; pt. (percoquo) thoroughly boiled, Sfc. Percognitus, a, um ; pt. discovered. Percognosco, ere, novi, nitum, a. 3. to know perfectly or well, discover thoroughly. Percolatus, a, um ; pt. strained, 8fc. ||Percolo, are, a. 1. to strain tho- roughly, filter, [ed, 8fc. Percolor, ari, atus, p. to be strain- Percolo, ere, ui, cultum, a. 3. to grace, deck, adorn, beautify ; per- fect, finish ; reverence greatly ; till well. Percomis, e ; adj. very courteous or affable, very civil or obliging, [ly. Percommode, adv. very convenient- Percommodus, a, um ; adj. very convenient or seasonable, [ed, 8re. Percontandus, a, um ; pt. to be ask- Percontans, tis ; pt. inquiring, 8fc. fPercontarier, ant . inf. of percontor, Ter. Percontatio, onis, f. 3. an asking questions, inquiry, examination. Percontator, oris, m. 3. an asker of questions, inquisitive person. Percontatus, a, um ; pt. asked, «Sfc. Percontor, ari, atus, dp. 1. to ask strictly, inquire, demand, question ; PERC expect, tarry or wait for. Percontiimax, acis, adj. very stub- born, [otcs. Percdpiosus, a, um ; adj. very copi- Percoquo, ere, oxi, octum, a. 3. to boil thoroughly, cook, dress ; scorch, heat, tvarm, ripen. Percoquor, i, p. to be boiled, 8fc. ||Percrassus, a, um; adj. very thick. Percvebresco, ere, brui 8f bui, inc. 3. to be divulged, be spread or noised abroad ; prevail. Percrebuit, imprs. it has been di- vulged, Sfc. Percrepo, are, ui, itum, n. 1. to re- sound, spread or be noised abroad. Percriicior, ari, atus, p. 1. to be thoroughly or deeply vexed or wounded. |j Percrudus, a, um ; adj. very unripe. Percucurri, prf. q/"percurro. Perculi p>earoMee ; part, charge, office, condition, character. Personans, tis ; pt. resounding, bfc. j|Pers5nata, se, f. 1. a great clot-bv.r. Personatur, imprs. a sound is made. Personatus, a, um ; pt. 8f adj. acted or represented ; disguised, masked; pretended, counterfeit, false. Persono, are, ui 8f avi, n. Sf a. I. to resound, ring, echo, cry or bawl out ; make to resound or ring. Personor, ari, p. to be sounded, 8fc. lyra, to be sung to the lyre. HPersonus, a, um ; adj. echoing. Persorbens, tis ; pt. drinking in or supping up all, absorbent. [ly. Perspecte, adv. advisedly, discreei- Perspectio, onis, f. 3. perception. Perspecto, are, frq. 1. to take a thorough view of; sit out or du- ring, see to the end or finished. Perspectum est, imprs. it was per- ceived or understood. Perspectus, a, um ; issimus ; pt. Sf adj. plainly perceived, 8fc. tried and apjrroved, evident, clear, re- markable, [well viewed, 6fc. Perspeciilatus, a, um ; pt. having llPerspeciilor, ari, atus, dep. 1. to view or look about diligently. ||Perspergo [spargo], ere, rsi, rsum, PERS a. 3. to sprinkle all over. Perspergor, i, p. to be sprinkled, 8fc. Perspexi, prf. q/perspicio. Perspicacia, ss, f. 1. quickness of sight or understanding. Perspicacitas, atis, f. 3. the same. Perspicax, acis ; cior ; adj. quick - sighted, quick-witted, quick of judgement or understanding, keen. Perspicibilis, e ; adj. manifest, [fyc. Perspiciendus, a, um ; pt. to be tried, Perspicientia, se, f. 1. perfect know- ledge, thorough understanding , clear apprehension. Perspicio [specio], cere, spexi, ecturn, a. 3. to see or discover thoroughly or plainly, perceive plainly, understand fully, try tho- roughly, sound, prove. Perspicior, ci, p. to be tried, 8fc. Perspicue, adv. clearly, manifestly. Perspicmtas, atis, f. 3. perspicuity. Perspicuus, a, um ; adj. perspicuous, clear, plain, evident, manifest. ||P ass through, frequent prostitute. [<§fc. Pervolitans, tis ; pt. flying over, PESS Pervolito, are, n. 1. to fly all over or about. Pervolo, are, n. 1. to fly about or all over, spread ; post, hasten. Perwolo, velle, ui, n. irr. 3. to de- sire earnestly : pervelirn scire, / would fain know. Per vol vo, ere, i, volutum, a. 3. to roll or run over, read over, peruse, roll. [engaged. Pervolvor, i, p. to be rolled, 8{c. be Pervolutandus, a, um ; pt. to be tumbled over or perused, [peruse. Pervoluto, are, «.1. to roll over, fPervorse, -rsus, 8f -rto, ant. for perverse, &c. [publish, Sfc. Pervulgaturus, a, um ; pt. about to Pervulgatus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; pt. 8f adj. published, fyc. commonly or well known, notorious, remark- able, [knoivn. Pervulgo, are, a. 1. to publish, make Pervulgor, ari, atus, p. to be di- Pervulsi, prf. o/pervello. [vulged. *Pes, edis, m. 3. a foot of man, beast, &c. paw, hoof; foot or bot- tom, foundation ; foot measure or 12 inches ; foot in verse; an ap- proach; step, pace, course, stream ; oar, halser; louse : ante pedes, pre- sent, Ter. a pedibus (servus), a lacquey or footman, Cic. me- tiri se suo pede, to act in his sphere, keep within his station, Hor. pedem facere, to sail with a side-wind, to tack about, Virg. Pessime, adv. very badly or ill, much amiss. Pessimus, a, um ; adj. the ivorst. *Pessulus, i, m. 2. a bar or bolt of a door. Pessum, adv. right down, under foot : ire, to fall to the bottom, nm to decay, Col. Pessumdabam, -abo, t.full of phlegm. *Pius, a, um ; issimus ; adj. pious, godly, goodly, devout, religious; dutiful, upright, uncorrv.pt, chaste; just, lawful ; loving, tender, kind- hearted, good-natured ; serene, calm, mild, meek, modest; inge- nious, learned : maxime, eminently good. [da, tar, Col. *Pix, picis, f. 3. pitch, resin: liqu'i- Placabilis, e ; ior ; adj. easy to be — PL AC pleased or pacified ; placable, mild, gentle, appeasing, making propi- tious. Placabilitas, atis, f. 3. placability. FliiciibiLiter,s.&v. contentedly, quietly. Placamen, mis, n. 3. {$' -mention, i, 2.) an atonement, expiation. Placandus, a, um ; pt. to be appeas- ed, 8fc. Placans, tis ; pt. appeasing, 8fc. Placate, tiiis, adv. calmly. Piacatio, onis, f. 3. an appeasing, atoning, a pacifying, calming. Placatdrus, a, una ; pt. about to pacify, 6fc. Placatus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; pt. 8f adj. calmed, 8fc. quiet, calm, mild, gentle. {agreeable. Placendus, a, um ; pt. to please, fyc. Placens, tis ; pt. pleasing, fyc. Placenta, se,f. 1. a cake, cheese-cake. Placentlnus, i, m. 2. a maker of cakes. Placeo, ere, ui 8f ltus sum, ltum, n. 2. to please, delight, be agree- able : sibi, to think well of Aim- self, Quint. Placet, uit $f ltum est, imprs. it likes or pleases, it seems good : it is resolved, they resolve. Si diis placet, if it please you, Ter. Placide, dius, issime ; adv. calmly, mildly, meekly, gently, quietly, softly, kindly, peaceably, patiently ; pleasingly ; deliberately. HPlaciditas, atis, f. 3. mildness. FlacTdus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; adj. calm, smooth ; mild, meek, gentle, quiet, tame, easy, soft, kind, cour- teous ; patient, constant, unmoved. Placito, s.re,frq. 1. to please much. Placiturus, a, um ; pt. that will please, afc. Placitus, a, um ; issimus ; pt. 8f adj. pleasing, fyc. grateful, agreeable. Placo, are, a. 1. to appease, soften, 359 calm, smooth, still, hush, assuage, \ allay, pacify, reconcile, satisfy, atone, render propitious. [i\c: Plaeor, ari, atus, p. to be appeased\ *Plaga, se, f. 1. a climate, tract," space, region, country ; coast, way : in pi. nets, toils. Plaga, 33, f. 1. a stroke, blow, stripe; whip, print, mark ; wound, cut, gash, an incision; impulse; loss, overthrow. *Plagiarius, i, m. 2. a kidnapper; p lag ia ry o r p lag iarist. Plagiger, era, um ; adj. often beaten. PlagTgeriilus, a, um ; adj. used to stripes. Plagipatida, se, m. 1. a parasite who for a meal would suffer a sound beating. Plagosus, a, um ; adj .full ofivounds , fogging, often beating, very severe, *Plagula, se, f. 1. a small curtain or hanging, sheet of paper. *Plagiisia, 33, f. 1. a fish thai swims on its side. Planctus, us, m. 4. a beating, roar- ing, noise, wailing, lamentation. Plane, niiis, issime ; adv. plainly, clearly, evidently, manifestly ; ut- terly, entirely, altogether ; abso- lutely, without fail, truly. Plangens, tis ; pt. beating, 8fc. *Plango, ere, nxi, nctum, a. 3. to beat or strike against, knock or dash against; weep, beivail, lament, be- moan; (ii.) resound. Plangor, i, p. to be lamented, Sec planguntur nummi, the loss of mo- ney is deeply felt. Plangor, oris, m. 3. a beating, wail-, big, yelling, lamentation ; an out- cry. Plangunciila, 83, f. 1. a puppet. Planicia, &c. same as planitia, &c. PBnTloquus, a, um ; adj. speaking one's mind. PLAU Planipes, edis ; adj. without shoes, bare-foot. Planitia, as, f. 1. (8f -es, ei, f. 5.) a plain, level piece of ground ; plain- ness, evenness, even surface. Planta, 33, f. 1. the sole of the foot ; the foot ; a plant, graft, scion or shoot. Plantare, is, n. 3. a plant. [foot. Plantaris, e ; adj. of the sole of the Plantarium, i, n. 2. a plant, nur- sery of plants. ilPlantatio, onis, f. 3. a planting, plantation. [grafts or scions. IjPlantiger, era, um ; adj. bearing i! Planter, ari, p. 1. to be planted or set. * Planus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; adj. plain, fiat, level, even, smooth ; clear, evident, manifest. Be pia- no, standing on the ground, Suet. clearly, manifestly, Lucr. Per tu- tum planumque, Gver or on plain ground, Ov. Plani pedis eedi- ficium, a building having no cellar or vault, Vitr. * Planus, i, m. 2. animpostor, a cheat. Planxi, prf. of plango. Plasma, atis, n. 3. a gargle; fiction. *Platalea, same as platea. Platanon, onis, m. 3. a plantation of plane-trees. [free. *Platanus, i, f. 2. (8{ us, 4.) aplane- * Platea, (S)' -ea,) 33, f. 1. a broad- way, wide street, street, court ; broad-beaked bird that preys on water-fowl, a shoveler. [plauded. Plaudendus, a, urn ; pt. to be ap- Plaudens, tis ; pt. applauding, enitent. [like, Pliivia, ae, f. 1. rain, wet, a shower. Pcemtentia, ae, f. 1. repentance ; dis- ||Pluvialis (8r -iatilis), e; adj. q/Pceniteo, ere, ui, a. 2. to make re- rain, rainy, showery, bringing or pent. causing rain. IjPluviosus, a, um ; adj. very rainy. Pluvius, a, um ; adj. same as plu- vialis. ||Pneumaticus, a, um ; adj. windy or of wind, pneumatic. fPo\ ant. for post, Quint. Cic. Pocillum, i, n. 2. a little cup. Pociilentus, a, um ; adj. drinkable. Poculum, i, n. 2. a cup, draught potion ; banquet, feast. UPodager, gra, um ; adj. gouty. Lat. Diet. Poenitet, ere, uit, imprs. it repents, grieves, vexes, or troubles ; I fyc. am sorry, grieved, troubled, or ashamed of, I dislike. [pent, &'c. Poeniturus, a, um ; pt. about to re- *Poesis, is 8{ eos, (ace. im df in, dat. voc. Sf abl. i,) f. 3. poesy, poetry. *Poeta, se, m. 1. a poet ; an artist. *Poetica, se, (8f -ce, es,) f. 1. the art of poets, poetry. Poetice, adv. poetically. [feigned. *Poeticus, a, um; adj. poetical. POLL *Poetria, ae, f. 1. a poetess. Pol, in composition, stands for per. Pol, adv. by Pollux. * Polenta, ee, f. 1. barley-flour dried and fried ; a coarse country food. Polentarius, a, um ; adj. of dried barley-flour. fPolibant, ant. for poliebant, from polio, Virg. [ed, 8fc. Poliendus, a, um ; pt. to be polish- Polimentum, i, n. 2. the stone or testicle of a gelded hog. Polio, ire, Ivi, itum, a. 4. to polish, smooth, set off, adorn, embellish, make fine, deck, trim, furbish ; rake, harrow, winnow; play at ball. [Sfc. ilPolior, Tri, itus, p. to be polished, Polite, tius ; adv. neatly, finely, ele- gantly, exquisitely, smoothly. *Politia, ae, f. 1. civil government. Politicus, a, um ; adj. p otitic al, civil. Politor, oris, m. 3. a scourer or ar- mourer; dresser of ground. Poiitulus, a, um ; adj. elegant, some- what fine, [ming. jjPolitura, ae, f. 1. a polishing, trim- Politus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; pt. ty adj. polished, 8fc. fine, trim, neat, spruce ; elegant, polite. *Pollen, mis, m. fy n. 3. fine flour, small-dust. [ing, Sfc. powerful. Pollens, tis ; tior ; pt. 6f adj. prevail- Pollentia, ae, f. 1. power, sway. Polleo, ere, ui, n. 2. to abound with; be strong or able; be of great force, virtue, or power ; bear rule, prevail; excel: imprs. to be more profitable or advantageous. Pollex, icis, m. 3. the thumb; great toe; a thumb's breadth; any finger: digitus, a thumb, Caes. infestus, a sign of displeasure, Quint, pollicem vertere, to condemn, Juv. premere, to favor, Plin. jjPollicaris, e; adi. of a thumb. 2H POLL Polltcens, tis ; pt. promising, fye. Polliceor, eri, ltus, dep. 2. to pro- mise, engage, warrant, assure, af- firm; offer. Pollicitans, tis ; pt. promising often. Pollicitatio, onis, f. 3. a promise. Pollicitor, ari, frg. dp. 1. to pro- ' mise often. PollTcTtus, a, um; pt. having pro- mised, 8fc. (p.) promised, Sfc. Polltnarius, a, um ; adj. of fine four. Pollincio, ire, nxi, nctum, a. 4. to embalm, undertake a burial, burg. Pollinctor, oris, m. 3. an embalmer, undertaker of a funeral. Pollinctura, se, f. 1. an embalming . Pollinctus, a, um ; pt. prepared for burial. *Pollis, mis, m. 3. same as pollen. Po/luceo, ere, uxi, ctum, a. &f n. 2. to prepare a feast or banquet ; fiorish, shine, be beautiful. PollucTbTliter, adv. magnificently. Pollucte, adv. sumptuously, nobly. Polluctum, i, n. 2. a costly banquet, good cheer. Polluctura, se, f. 1. good cheer. Polluctus, a, um ; pt. consecrated : virgis, soundly beaten, Plaut. Polluendus, a, um ; pt. to be pol- luted, 8fc. Polino [lues], ere, i, utum, a. 3. to pollute, defile, abuse, distain, cor- rupt, infect, poison; violate, break, infringe. Polluor, i, p. to be polluted, 8fc. Polliitus, a, um; ior, issimus ; pt. 8( adj. polluted, Sfc. impure, unchaste. Polluxi, prf. o/"polluceo. *Polus, i, m. 2. the pole; heaven. ||Polygonius, a, um ; adj. having many angles or corners, multan- gular. *Polybistor, oris, m. 3. a man that has read much; a collection of histories. 362 Polyloquus, a, um; adj. talkative ||Polymitus, a, um ; adj. embroidered with many colors. *Polymyxos liicerna, a lamp ivith many ivicks or branches. *Polyplusius, a, um ; adj. very rich. Polyposus, a, um ; adj. having polypus or cancer in the nose. ||Polyptoton, i, n. 2. a figure wherein a word is often varied ; as, tu mihi aliquid, aliquo modo, alicunde, ab aliquibus blattis, Plaut. *Polypus (5 Hor. 8f Ov.), i, m. 2. (&f -odis, 3.) a kind offish ; disease in the nose; an extortioner, a pinch-penny, miser. Polysyllabus, a, um ; adj. of many syllables, polysyllabic. | Polysyndeton, i, n. 2. a figure full of conjunctions, as, ubi fidemque, remque, seque, teque, &c. Plaut. terrasque, tractusque maris, coe- lumqueprofundum, &c. Virg. Pomarium, i, n. 2. an orchard, apple -loft ; fruit -loft ; apple. Pomarius, i, m. 2. a fruit -seller. Pomeridianus [post], a, um ; adj. in or of the afternoon. HPometum, i? n. 2. an orchard. Pomifer, era, um ; adj. bearing ap- ples or fruit. Pomoerium, i, n. 2. a space about the walls of a city, limit or bound, || Pomosus, a, um ; adj. full of apples or fruit. *Pompa, ge, f. 1. a pomp, solemn sight or show, train, retinue, pro- cession; wedding, burial; show, ostentation, parade. *P6mum, i, n. 2. an apple; any fruit that grows on trees ; a fruit- tree. Pomus, i, f. 2. a fruit-tree, an apple- tree. \weighed, 8fc. Ponderandus, a, um ; pt. to be Ponderans, tis ; pt. weighing, Sfc PONT ||Ponderatio, onis, f. 3. a weighing. Ponderatus, a, um ; pt. weighed, Sfc. Pondero, are* a. 1. to iveigh, exa- mine, consider; judge, estimate, value, esteem. \_ed, 8fc. Ponderor, ari, atus, p. to be weigh- Ponderosus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; adj. ponderous, very heavy, weigh- ty ; substantial ; pithy ; long. Pondo, n. (indcl. in sing, fyplur.) a pound weight, weight. Pondo, n. 2. abl. (monopt.) inweight, (libra) a pound weight. Pondus, eris, n. 3. a weight, burden, load; quantity, number, sum ; balance, scales ; value, importance, power, authority, gravity in man- ners, judgement ; a child in the womb ; a pound. [weight. ||Pondusculum, i, n. 2. a small Pone, prp. {with\cc.) after, behind. Pone, adv. behind, after or after- wards, since. [<^c. Ponendus, a, um ; pt. to be placed, Ponens, tis ; pt. placing, '8fc. Pono, ere, osui, (8f osivi in Plaut.) ositum, a. 3. to put, lay, set, place or pitch ; put off or out, lay down or aside ; allay, assuage; bow, bend; drop, end; put or lay up; set down or before, expose, stake, de- posit, leave ; propose, propound, set over, appoint, enact ; lay out, em- ploy, bestow ; quote, produce, al- lege, suborn ; reckon, account ; grant, suppose ; prefer ; sow, plant, found, build, erect; draw, por- tray; hang up, consecrate, devote : (n.) to subside, abate, cease : sump- tum, to be at the expense, Cic. Ponor, i, p. to be put, 8fc. to consist. Pons, tis, m. 3. a bridge, float, raft, plank; step, stair. Ponticiilus, i, m. 2. a little bridge. Ponticus, a, um ; adj. of Pontns : canis, a beaver, Jim. nux, a fit- PONT S63 herd, Plin. i most seats in plat/houses for the Pontifex, icis, m. 3. a pontiff, chief] populace, the gallery. or high priest ; sacred magistrate. jPopularis, e; ior ; adj. i^opular Pontificalis, (8f ficia.) e ; adj. of a pontiff, pontifical. Pontificates, us, m. 4. the dignity PO RR nation, crowd, multitude, commu- nity, corporation, neighbourhood ; swarm of bees. of a pontiff. Pontificia, 6rum, pi. n. 2. (8f -cii m.) pontifical books. Pontificiuru, i, n. 2. the power or office of pontiff. favored by the people, loving the fPor, for puer, (as nrats, Dor. for people, of one's country, patriotic, nop ^ irS'ip,) as, Marcipor, the son seeking to gain the people 's favor •, or servant of Marcus. commonly known, vulgar ; trivial, Porca, se, f. 1. a sow ; sow-pig. trifling, childish. Pcpiilaris, is, c. g. 3. a country man or woman, one of the same town, breed, fyc. a partner, an accom- Pontif icius, a, ran ; adj. of a pontiff.] plice ; a patriot, subject. Ponto, onis, m. 3. a pontoon. *Pontus, i, m. 2. a sea: Euxinus, the Black Sea. Popiilaritas, atis, f. 3. popularity ; a popular action ; friendship, kind- ness. ||Popa, se, m. 1. a cake ; the sacri- Popiilariter, adv. popularly, at the ficing priest; one gluttonous orj pleasure of *the populace, plainly. greedy : (adj.) fat. [the ^o^s.jPopulatio, onis, f. 3. a robbing, pil- *Popanmn, i, n. 2. a cake offered to\ laging, wasting, destroying. Popellus, i, m. 2. the rabble or mob. Popiilator, oris, m. 3. a icaster, Popma, a?, f. 1. a tavern, tippling-\ ravager, destroyer, jilunderer. house, cook's shop, an eating-house ;\Vo^\i\a.tx\x, icis, f. 3. the same. victuals sold in cooks' shops; Popiilaturus, a, ran; pt. that will cookery. llPopInalis, e; adj. of cooks' shops. Popinaria, se, f. 1. a hostess. Popino, 5nis, m. 3. a drunken sot. Poples, itis,m. 3. the ham, knee. Poplifiigia, same as popiilifugia. Poplus, by sync, for populus. Poposci, prf. of posco. [rnents. Poppeeana, orum, pi. n. 2. fine oint- *Poppysma, atis, n. 3. a clapping of the back, stroking with the hand. : fPoplicus, same as publlcus. | llPoppysnras, i, m. 2. a clapping. ||Poppyzon, ntis,m. 3. one whistling and stroking his horse. Populabflis, e ; adj. that may be destroyed. Populabundus, a, um ; adj. spoiling, pillaging, destroying. Popiilandus, a, um ; pt. to be laid waste, Sfc. I PSpiilans, tis ; pt. wasting, Sfc. Popularia, urn, pi. n. 3. the upper ravage, i^c Popiilatus, a, um ; pt. having laid waste, fyc. (p.) ravaged, fyc. Popiilatus, us, m. 4. a laying waste. Popiileus, a, um; adj. of a poplar. Populifer, era, um ; ^.'bearing pop- lars. ! | Popiilifugia, orum, pi. n. 2. the day when the people of Rome fled from their enemies, i. e. Ill Non. Jul. viz. July 5th. ilPopuliscitum, same as plebiscitum. Populnus (Sf -neiis), a, um ; adj. of or made of poplar. Popiilo, are, a. 1. to rob, plunder, spoil, ravage, ransack, lay waste, waste, destroy, devastate. Popiilor, ari, atus, dp. 1. the same : (p.) to be destroyed, /jPositor, oris, m. 3. a founder, builder Positiira, se, f. 1. a position, posture Positurus, a, um ; pt. (pono) about POST to put. Positus, a, um ; pt. 8( adj. (pono) put, 8fc. situate, settled; dead,- consisting. [tion. Positus, us, m. 4. a placing, situa- fPosivi, ant. prf. q/pono. Posse, infin. of possum. [sum. Possem, es, &c. imprf. subj. of pos- Possedi, prf. q/" possideo. Possessio, onis, f. 3. a possession, an estate. Possessiunctila, se, f. 1 . a smallestate. Possessivus, a, um ; adj. of posses- sion, possessive. Possessor, oris, m. 3. a possessor, an owner, tenant ; seizer. Possessurus, a, um ; pt. (possideo) about to possess, 8fc. [possessed. Possessus, a, um ; pt. (possideo) Possibilis, e ; adj. possible. Possidendus, a, um ; pt. to be pos- sessed, Sfc. publice, to be confis- cated. Possidens, tis ; pt. possessing, fyc. Possideo [sedeo], ere, sedi, sessum, a. 2. to possess, have, enjoy, own, occupy, get, obtain, have or get possession of, make oneself master of; cover. Possideor, b"vi,p. to be possessed, Sfc. Possido, ere, a. 3. to occupy. fPossiem, &c. ant. /or possim, &c. from possum. [of possum. Possim, -Imus, -itis, &c. prs. subj. Possum (potes), posse, potui, n. irr. to be able, avail, have power, be well; possible ; be arbitrary or des- potic. Possum, i" can, may or can be : Non possum quin, / cannot forbear, Cic. Nihil potesse, to be impotent, Ter. Possiimus, possunt, from possum. Post, prep, (with ace.) after, be- hind, in the rear of, next to, since: tertium diem, on the third day : hommum memoriam, beyond or POST within the memory of man, Cic. reges exactos, after the expulsion of the kings, Eutr. [hereafter. Post, adv. after that, afterwards; P6sta, by sync, for posita, from pono, Lucr. Postea, adv. afterwards, after that ; hereafter : loci, in the next place, Posteaquam, adv. after that. [Sail, Posteri, orum, pi. m. 2. posterity. Posteridie, for postridie, Ter. Posterior, us ; adj. comp. after, lat- ter, worse, inferior. Posteritas, atis, f. 3. posterity, fu- ture time ; a breed. {hereafter, Posterius, adv. comp. afterward, Postero, adv. the next day. Posterus, a, um ; ior, tremus ; adj. to come or coming after, following, subsequent, future; after, late later -, bad, worse; wicked; low mean, contemptible : in or ad posterum,ybr the future, Cic. Postes, ium, pi. m. 3. a door, porch threshold. {after, ^c Postferendus, a, um ; pt. to be set Postfevo (fers), ferre, tiili, latum, a. irr. 3. to put or set after or be- hind, esteem less. ||Postferor, ferri, p. to be less es- teemed, 8fc. Postfui, prf. o/postsum. [Sail. Postfuit, imprs. it was laid aside, Postfutiirus, a, um ; pt. to be here- after, {after, of posterity. Postgenitus, a, um ; adj. or pt. born PosthSheo, ere, ui, ltum, a. 2. to esteem less, set less by, postpone or set behind; neglect, disregard: seria ludo, to prefer play to work, Virg. {ed, 8(c. Posthabitus, a, um ; pt. disregard- Posthac (<^ -hsec), adv. after this, that, or all ; afterwards, hereafter, from henceforth, for the future. Posthinc, adv. aflerivards. 365 Posthumus, a, um ; adj. 2)0sthu mous; born after a father's death published after an author's death ; Post'ibi, adv. afterwards. {last Posticulum, i, n. 2. ground behind or on the back part of a house. Posticum, i, n. 2. a back-door, pos tern. Posticus, a, um ; adj. of or on the back part : sanna, a sneer behind one's back, Pers. Postidea, for postea. Postidem, adv. afterwards. Postilena, se, f. 1. a crupper, {that Postilla, (-a) adv. afterwards, after Postinde, adv. after that, thereupon Postis, is, m. 3. a door-post : in pi a door. Postllmmio, adv. by way of recove- ry, by stealth, secretly, privately. Postliminium, i, n. 2. a return to one's own country, right, and es- tate ; return, recovery, reprisal. Postmeridianus, a, um ; adj. of or in the afternoon. Postmitto, ere, misi, a. 3. to neg- lect, slight, put or leave last or be- hind, {wards, hereafter Postmodo (8f -dum), adv. after- Postpartor, oris, m. 3. an heir, a POST successor. {laid aside, fyc Postponendus, a, um ; pt. to be Postpone», ere, posui, ositum, a. 3. to set or reckon after, esteem less, postpone, lay aside. iPostponor, \,p. to be set after, 8fc. Postpositus, a, um ; pt. laid aside. Postposui, prf. o/"postp6no. Postprincipium, i, n. 2. a continu- ation, {inferior. Postuuto, are, a. 1. to reckon less or Postquam, adv. after that, as, since, forasmuch as, because that. Postremior 8f -issimus, comp. 8f the vile. Postremo, adv. lastly , finally . Postremum, adv. for the last time. Postremus (sup. of posterus) ; ior, issimus; adj. the last; worst, basest, vilest. Postridie, [postero die,] adv. the next day, the day after, on the morrow : ejus diei, the day after that, Cic. ludos, the day after the games, Id. Postriduo, adv. the same. HPostscenium, i, n. 2. the attiring- room behind the stage. Postscenia vitse, actions hid from the world. Postscrlbo, ere, psi, ptum, a. 3. to write after. Postsum, esse, fui, futiirus, subs. verb, to be after or behind, to be future or inferior, Sail. Posttiili (^postuli), prf. o/postfero. Postixlandus, a, um ; pt. to be de- manded, 8fc. Postulans, tis ; pt. desiring, 8fc. Postulatio, onis, f. 3. a desire, re- guest, petition, an expostulation, quarrel ; accusation begun, motion, at the bar ; expiatory sacrifice. Postiilatitius (<^-icius), a, um ; adj. that is requested or demanded. Postulator, oris, m. 3. a suitor, pe- titioner, plaintiff ; an advocate. Postiilatorius, a, um ; adj. expiatory. Postiilatum, i, n. 2. a desire, re- quest, petition, demand -, an accu- sation. Postiilatur, atum est, imprs. a re- quest is made, it is requested. Postulaturus, a, um ; pt. about to desire, 8fc. Postiilatus, a, um ; pt. desired, 8fc. Postiilatus, us, m. 4. a demanding. Postiilo, are, avi, a. I. to ask, de- sire, entreat, beseech, request, sue for, demand, require, call for,- com- sup. worse than the worst, vilest of plain of, accuse, sue at law ; make intercession or appeal. POST Postiilor, ari, atus,jy. to be required. Postiimus, a, um ; adj. sup. the last. Postveniens, tis ; pt. coming after. Posui, prf. q/pono. Potandus, a, um ; pt. to be drunk. Potans, tis ; pt. drinking, S(c. Potatio, dnis, f. 3. a drinking-bout. Potator, same as potor. [Sfc. Potatur, abatur, imprs. they drink, Potaturus, a, um ; pt. that will drink, 8fc. [drunk, 8fc Potatus, a, um ; pt. drank or Potatus, us, m. 4. a drinking. Pote, n. o/potis. Potens, tis ; ior, issimus ; pt. 8f adj (possum) able, powerful, strong, mighty, valiant, prevailing , excel- ling, having power or command over, capable of , fit for. Potentatus, us, m. 4. dominion, rule empire ; pre-eminence. Potenter, tius, issime; adv. power- fully, mightily, effectually. Potentia, se, f. 1. power, ability force ; sway, authority, efficacy, in- fluence, interest ; possibility. Potentialiter, adv. powerfully. *Poterium, i, n. 2. a drinking - cup ; an herb so called. [of possum. Potero, erimus, eritis, &c. fat. ind. Potes, -est, 8cc.from possum. fPotesse, ant. for posse, inf. of possum, Ter. Potestas, atis, f. 3. power, govern ment, authority, control, dominion; magistrate ; a post or office, a com- mand; ability, possibility, leave liberty, permission, opportunity ; the essential form of an animal efficacy, force; possession. Exire de potestate, to run mad, Plaut. Potestatus, us, m. 4. the same. Pbtestur, for potest, it is possible. Potiendus, a, um ; pt. to get, Sfc. Potiens, tis ; pt. obtaining, Sfc. PotiV, by sync, for potisne : es ? 366 are you able ? Ter. Potio, onis, f. 3. the act of drink ing, drink~,~a draught, potion. Potio, ire, ivi, itum, a. 4. to bring under, subdue, master: servitutis, to enslave or make a slave of. Potionatus, a, um ; pt. poisoned. Potior (iris 8f eris), Tri, itus, dp. 4. ^•3. to get possession of, enjoy, 2)ossess, get, obtain, conquer, get theupperhand: governs gen. abl. 8f ace. thus, regni, Cic. auro, Virg domum, Plaut. : (p.) to come un- der the power or fall into the hands of: hostium, to be taken by the enemy, Plaut. Potior, us ; adj. comp. o/potis: more powerful, more eligible, better preferable. Potis, e; ior, issimus; adj. able; possible, in the power of. Qui pote (est) ? how can it be ? Pers. ||Potissime,adv. sup. most especially Potissimum, adv. sup. chiefly, par ticularly, most of all, above all . possibly. Potissimus, a, um ; adj. sup. Q^po tis : the strongest, best, chief, choi cest, the main. [Hercules Potitii, orum, pi. m. 2. priests of Potito, a.re,frq. 1. to tipple. Potitor, oris, m. 3. a victor, pos- sessor, [tain, Sfc. Potitiirus, a, um, pt. about to ob Potitus, a, um ; pt. having obtained, 8fc. mortis, dead, Lucr. Potiunciila, se, f. 1. a little potion. fPotiundus, ant. for potiendus. Potiiis, adv. comp. rather, better. *P6to, are, avi 8f potus sum, atum 8f potum, a. 1. to drink, drink- hard or freely , tipple, fuddle, suck or soak in, imbibe. Potor, oris, m. 3. a drinker, bibber, tippler, drunkard. [drinking. Potorius, a, um ; adj. of or for VRM B Potrix, Icis, f. 3. a female drunkard. Potui, prf. of possum. [possum. Potu'erOjUerimus, eritis, fut. subj. of Potulentus, a, um ; adj. drinkable; drunk. Poturus, a, um ; pt. (poto) fy adj. that ivill drink, 8fc. thirsty. P5tus, a, um ; pt. (poto) drunken or having drunk, 8fc. (p.) being drunk up. *P6tus, us, m. 4. drink, a drinking. *Practicus, a, um ; adj. practical. *Prse, prp. (with abl.) before, afore, above, beyond, a-head ; in compa- rison of, compared to; in regard or respect of, for, by reason of; in. Speciem prse se fert, he pre- tends to be, Ter. Prse, in composition, signifies before; beforehand, by, off, over, exceed- ingly, very. ||Pr<5sacuo, ere, i, utum, a. 3. to sharpen at the end or point, make very sharp. Prseacutus, a, um ; pt. <^adj. sharp- ened at the end, 8fc. very shatp, keen, acute, or witty. Prsealte, adv. very highly. [deep. Praealtus, a, um ; adj. very higJt or ||Prsebenda, orum, pi. n. 2. salt and wood or any necessary provided for a magistrate coming into a coun- try, [ed, 8fc. Prsebendus, a, um ; pt. to be allow- Prsebens, tis ; pt. affording, 8fc. Prsebeo [forprcehibeo'] , ere, ui , itum, a. 2. to afford, yield, give, allow, minister, supply , furnish ; give up, expose, offer ; give occasion to, cause; show, approve; conduct. Prsebeor, eri, p. to be supplied, 8fc. Prcebito, ere, a. 3. to pass by ; kill. Prsebitor, oris, m. 3. a purveyor. Prsebitiirus, a, um ; pt. about to supply, 8fc. Prsebitus, a, um, pt. given, Sec. PR£C 367 Praecalidus, a, um ; adj. very warm. 1 instruction, information. [tive. Prgecalvus, a, urn ; adj. bald before. Praeceptivus, a, um ; adj. precep- Praecantatio, onis, f. 3. a charm or Praeceptor, oris, m. 3. a master, tic- charming, [charmed, tor, teacher, an instructor, adviser. Praecantatus, a, um ; adj. or pt. Praeceptiix, icis, f. 3. a preceptress. Praecanus, a, um ; adj. very grey ; Praeceptum, i, n. 2. a precept, rule, prematurely grey. I maxim, commandment, an order, Praecarus, a, um ; adj. very dear. \ advice, mandate, direction. Praecavendus, a, um ; pt. to be taken Praeceptus, a, um ; pt. (praecipio) heed of beforehand, fyc. | commanded, 8fc. [8fc. Praecavens, tis; pt. providing for, Sfc. Praecerpens, tis ; pt. anticipating, Prcecaxeo, ere, cavi, cautum, a. 2. Prtecerpo [carpo], ere, psi, ptum, a. to beware or take heed of before- 3. to crop first, clip, cut off, gather; hand, provide for or against, pre- anticipate; deprive of . vent. [vented, fyc. Praecerpor, \, p. to be first cropped, Praecaveor, eri, cautus, p. to be pre- fyc. [<§T. Praecavetur, cautum est, eri, imprs. Praecerptus, a, um ; pt. gathered, care has been taken beforehand. i||Praecertatio, onis, f. 3. the first Praecautus, a, um ; pt. provided a- Praecessi, prf. q/"praecedo. [onset. gainst, 8fc. [§'c. of oregoirig .^Prsecharus, same as praecarus. Prsecedens, tis ; pt. going before, Praecldendus, a, um ; pt. to be cut Pnecedo, ere, cessi, a. 3. to go be-\ off, 8fc. fore, get a-head of, outgo, outstrip, Prcecldo [caedo], ere, cidi, cisum, surpass, excel. [very swift. \ a. 3. to cut or chop off, take away, !|Praeceler, m. ; eris, e.g.; e, n.; adj. remove; cut short , slit , slice ; mark, Praecellens, tis ; ior, issimus ; pt. ^i note; prevent ; deny flatly : os, to adj. surpassing, 8fc. excellent, emi- nent. Prcecello, ere, n. 3. to excel, sur- pass, surmount ; preside over. slap one's face, Plaut Praecidor, i, p. to be chopped off, Sfc. Praecinctio, onis, f. 3. a broad place in stairs, landing-place. Praecelsus, a, um ; adj. or pt. very Praecinctus, a, um ; pt. girded, Sfc. high. IPraecingens, tis ; pt. compassing, 8fc. Praecentio, onis, f. 3. the beginning Prcecmgo, ere, nxi, nctum, a. 3. to of a song,florish, singing before. I encompass, gird, tie, enclose, over- Praecentor, oris, m. 3. a chanter. | lay, prepare, adorn. Praecenturus, a, um ; pt. (praecmoYPraecingor, i, p. to be girt, 8fc. about tofortel, fyc. \Preecmo [ca.no], ere, ui, centum, a. Praecepi, prf. q/* praecipio. 3. to sing before; mumble; pro- Praeceps, cTpitis (Sf cipis) ; adj.! phesy, for et el, predict, headlong ; steep, high, deep; dan- Praecinxi, prf. q/"praecingo. gerous, hazardous, impetuous, ra-Praecipiendus, a, um ; pt. to be in- pid; hasty, speedy ; rash, head-', structed, 8fc. to apprise. [life. strong; sudden, unexpected; de-Praecipiens, tis; pt. preoccupying, dining: (subst.) a precipice; dan- Praecipio [capio], pere, cepi, cep- 9 er ' turn, a. 3. to take first, preoccupy, Praeceptio, onis, f. 3. a precept, an\ prevent, anticipate ; direct, in- PRjEC struct, apprise, advise '; teach ; command, order, charge ; foresee. ||Praecipior, pi, p. to be anticipated, Praecipis (Sf -pitis), gen. o/praeceps. Praecipitandus, a, um ; pt. to be thrown headlong, 8fc. Praecipitans, tis ; pt. «^* adj. falling headlong, fyc. hurrying, violent, rapid. [speed. Praecipitanter, adv. with great ||Praecipitantia, ae, f. 1. 8f Praecipitatio, onis, f. 3. a falling headlong, haste, rashness, precipi- tation, [cast headlong, 8fc.' Praecipitaturus, a, um ; pt. about to Praecipitatus, a, um ; pt. thrown., headlong, 8fc. cast in a hurry. Praecipitis, gen. o/praeceps. Praecipitium, i, n. 2. a precipice. Prsecipito, are, a. Of n. 1. to throw or cast headlong, overthrow, hurry down, hasten, come on hastily, pre- cipitate ; fall or run down with violence, bow or bend down, draw towards an end. PraecTpitor, ari, atus, p. to be thrown headlong, fyc. Praecipitur, imprs. it is ordered, fyc. Praecipue, adv. chiefly, especially, particularly, very much. PraecTpuus, a, um ; adj. chief prin- cipal, special, singular, particular, peculiar; sovereign, excellent, re- markable. Praecise, adv. precisely, briefly. Praeclsio, onis, f. 3. precision, brevity. Prsecisus, a, um ; pt. (praecido) fy adj. cut off, &fc. concise, [claiming. Praeclamitatio, onis, f. 3. a pro- Praeclare (6f -riter), rius, issime ; adv. very clearly , plainly , or well; bravely, nobly, excellently . Preeclarus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; adj. very bright or plain; illustrious, famous, noble, renowned, excellent, PR^C distinguished, brave, gallant, ho- norable, honest, upright. Pr«cludo [claudo], ere, usi, usum a. 3. to stop, shut up. PraeclMor, i, p. to be stopped, 8fc. Prseclusurus, a, um ; pt. about to stop, Jwy before another or om£ of one's hand, fore- stall, [before, foreboding, dreading. Praemetuens, tis ; adj. 8f pt. fearing Praemicans, tis; a.dj. &fpt. shining far \\Prcemigro, are, a. 1. to quit or re- move first. \_ far surpass, Pramineo, ere, n. 2. to excel or Pr «ininis'tro, are, a. 1. fo wczY ow. Pr<2ininor, ari, dp. 1. fo threaten be- fore, [money, make prizes Praemior, ari, dp. 1. to gain or ^ef ||Praeinissa, orum, pi. n. 2. first- fruits. Praemissus, a, um ; pt. sent before. ||Praemitis, e ; adj. very mild. [8fc. Praemittens, tis ; pt. sending before, Pramitto, ere, isi, issum, a. 3. to send before or beforehand. Praemittor, i, p. to be sent before, Sfc. Praemium, i, n. 2. a reward, recom- pense, retribution, wages; prize, prey, booty; money; benefit, ad- vantage, honor. Prsemodulatus, a, um ; adj. or pt. tuned before. [hand. Praemolestia, ae, f. 1. trouble before- Praemoliendus, a, um ; adj. <^* pt. to be tried ox prepared beforehand. Prvemollio, ire, ivi, a. 4. to soften, soothe, make mild, loosen. [der. llPrsemollis, e ; adj. very soft or ten- PrEemollitus, a, um ; pt. softened, 8fc. Prasmonens, tis ; pt. foreivarning. Pramoneo, ere, ui, itum, a. 2. to forewarn, premonish, advise before- hand, advertise, foretel. Praemoneor, eri,^;. to be forewarned. Praemomtus, a, urn ; pt. forewarned, &fc. [Hon, a premonition. PrsemonTtus, us, m. 4. an admoni- 371 Prsemonstrans, tis ; pt. for* Prasmonstrator, oris, m. 3. a guide. Praemonstratus, a, um ; pt. fore- shewn, Sfc. P'Apmonstro, are, a. 1. to foreshew, tutor, instruct, show the way. Pr«mordeo, ere, i 8f rsi, rsum, a. 2. to bite or snip off, share, partake. Pramorior, ri, ortuus, dp. 3. to die before due time, fail, decay. Prasmortuus, a, um ; pt. already dead, 8fc. Praemortui pudoris, lost to all shame, Liv. Praemuniendus, a, um ; pt. to be raised beforehand, 8fc. Prcemxmio, ire, ivi, itum, a. 4. to fortify first, raise or support be- forehand ; secure, guard. Praemunior, iri, p. to be secured, Sfc. Praenmnltio, onis, f. 3. a defence. Praemumtus, a, um ; pt. secured, 8fc. Prffinarro, are, a. 1. to tell before- hand. Pnznato, are, a. 1. to flow or run by. Praenavigans, tis ; pt. sailing by, 8fc. ||Praenavigatio, onis, f.3. a sailing by. Pr«navfgo, are, a. 1. to sail or row by or through. [8fc. Praenavigor, ari, p. to be sailed by, Praamtens, tis ; pt. shining very bright, 8fc. P?'cemteo, ere, ui, n. 2. to shine bright, outshine, be famous; be covered as with placards, &c. Praenomen. mis, n. 3. the first of the three names which the Romans usually had, as Marcus Porcius Cato. Pranommor, ari, p. 1. to be named beforehand, receive one's first name or praen5men. [knoiv. Pnenosco, ere, novi, a. 3. to fore- ilPraenoscor, i, p. to be foreknown. Prasnotio, onis, f. 3. a preconception. Praenovi, prf. o/praenosco. Preenubilus, a, um ; adj. very dark, PRiE P very cloudy or shady. Praenuncia, as, f. 1. a foreteller, forerunner, harbinger. [before. Praenunciandus, a, um ; pt. to shore Praenuncians, tis ; pt. foretelling. j|Praenunciativus, a, um ; adj. fore- telling, warning : ignis, a beacon. Praenunciatus, a, um ; pt. foretold. Prcenuncio, are, a. 1. to carry or bring word beforehand, foretel. Praenuncius, a, um ; adj. foreboding. Praenuncius, i, m. 2. a messenger, harbinger, forerunner. [Sfc. Praenuntia, &c. same as praenuncia, Prseoccasurus, a, um ; pt. about to go down, [set or go down before. ||Pr#occido, ere, i, casum, n. 3. to Praeocciipandus, a, um ; pt. to be prevented, 8fc. Praeoccupatio, onis, f. 3. a seizing before, an anticipation ; surprise. Praeoccupatus, a, um ; pfc. seized on before, 8fc. Pr«occiipo, are, a. 1. to seize first, employ or engage beforehand : an- ticipate, prevent, trepan, surprise. Praeoccupor, ari, atus, p. to be pre- vented, Sfc. [f erred, tyc, Praeoptandus, a, um ; pt. to be pre- Praeoptans, tis ; pt. wishing rather, &fc. [rather, prefer. Proopto, are, a. 1. to wish or choose Praepandens, tis ; pt. unfolding, fyc. Prapando, ere, i, passum, a. 3. to set or leave open, unfold, spread before. [pared, 8fc. Praeparandus, a, um ; pt. to be pre - Praeparans, tis ; pt. preparing , 8(c. Praeparatio, onis, f. 3. a preparing, preparation. Praeparato, adv. readily. Praeparaturus, a, um ; pt. about to prepare, 8fc. [<^c. Praeparatus, a, um ; pt. prepared, UPraeparcus, a, um ; adj. very saving. Pr^paro, are, a. 1. to prepare, make PR^P ready, provide. [pared, 8fc. Praeparor, ari, atus, p. to be pre- Pr8epassurus,a, um ; pt. (praepando), about to unfold, 8fc. [or let. Praepedimentum, i, n. 2. a stoppage Pnepedio [pes], ire, ivi, itum, a. 4. to entangle, tie, shackle; embar- rass, stop, impede, hinder, prevent, seize on, weaken ; fetter. Praepedior, iri, p. to be shackled, 8fc Praepeditus, a, um ; pt. hindered. Prsependens, tis ; pt. hanging before Pr^pendeo, ere, i, nsum, n. 2. to hang or fall down before. *Praepes, etis ; adj. swift, quick; nimble, soaring aloft, winged, plain, open: (subst.) a bird, fowl Praepilatus, a, urn ; adj. 8f pt. head- ed, pointed. Praepinguis, e ; adj. very fat. Praepollens, tis ; pt. excelling, 6fc. Pnspolleo, ere, n. 2. to be very or more powerful, exceed, surpass excel. Pr«pondero, are, a. 8f n. 1. to out- weigh, preponderate, 2^ffer; be preferred, be of great value or esteem. [iceighed, Sfc. Praeponderor, ari, atus, 7.?. to be out- Praeponendus, a, um ; pt. to prefer or be preferred, 8fc. [8fc. Praeponens, tis ; pt. setting before, Prapono, ere, osui, ositum, a. 3. to prefer, set before or first, prefix, set over or up. Praeponor, i, p. to be preferred, 8fc. Praeportans,tis ; pt. carrying before, 8fc. [bear before, show. Praporto, are, a. 1. to carry or Praspositio, onis, f. 3. a setting be- fore ; a preposition or word set be- fore another, Gramm. Prsepositurus, a, um, pt. (praepono) about to prefer, 8fc. Ov. Praepositus, a, um ; pt. (praepono) set before, 8fc. 372 PRiES Pnepossurn, (potes,) posse, potui, Prserupta, 5rum, pi. n. 2. rocks. n. irr. to be more able or powerful, ||Praerupte, adv. raggedly, abruptly. increase or excel inpower. Praepostere, adv. preposterously. Praeposterus, a, um ; adj. prepos terous, absurd; preternatural, un seasonable ; cross - grained ward, contrary. Praeposui, prf. of praepono. Praepotens, tis ; pt. (praspossum) very powerful, Sfc Praeruptus, a, um ; 101*, issimus ; pt. 8f adj. broken, Sfc. rugged, craggy, rough, steep ; abrupt, surly ; falling, fro- Praes, dis, m. 3. a surety for money, pledge, security; farmer of revenue. Praesagiens, tis ; pt. presaging, 8fc. Pnesagio, ire, ivi, itum, a. 4. to presage, forebode, betoken, guess. Pratpoto, are, a. 1. to drink before. Praesagior, iri, p. to be guessed, tyc. Praeproperanter, adv. very hastily Praepropere, adv. too hastily. Praeproperus, a,um ; adj. very hasty, Preesagitio, onis, f. 3. a divining. Praesagium, i, n. 2. a presage, an omen; surmise, guess, conjecture. over -hasty ; too early, [foreskin. Praesagus, a, um ; adj. presaging, Praeputium, i, n. 2. the prepuce) divining, foreboding, betokening, Praequam, adv. in : comparison of. \ apprehensive. [ing. Praequestus, a, um ; adj. 8f pt. Aar-'Praescatens, tis; adj. 8f pt. abound- ing complained before. \Prcescio, ire, ivi, itum, a. 4. tofore- Pr off, away, much, great, &c. and sometimes is redundant. Pro, intr^ o ! oh ! ah ! alas ! deum atque honlinuni fidem ! faith- less or cruel g*4 s an d men I Ter. 378 Proagogium, i, n.\ a pimping, pro- curing. Proauctor, oris, m. 3. a chief author, founder, an ancestor. [ther. Proavia, se, f. 1. a great grandmo- Proavitus, a, um ; adj. of a great- grandfather, of ancestors, ancient. Proavus, i, m. 2. a great-grand- father. Probabilis, e ; ior ; adj. probable, likely, plausible, allowable; laud- able, praiseworthy ; convincing, approved. Probabilitas, atis, f. 3. probability. Probabiliter, adv. probably, tole- rably ; with applause. [8fc. Probandus, a, um ; pt. to be approved, Probans, tis ; pt. proving, 8fc. Probatio, onis, f. 3. proof, trial. *Probaton, i, n. 2. a sheep. Probator, oris, m. 3. an approver, a trier, praiser. [convinced, Cic. Probatum est ei, imprs. he was Probaturus, a, um ; pt. about to prove, 8fc. Probatus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; pt. 8f adj. proved, Sfc. admired, agree- able. Probe, bissime, adv. honestly, wise- ly, well, readily, fitly, soundly, very much. Probeat, by sync, for prohibeat, from prohibeo, Lucr. [virtue. Probitas, atis, f. 3. probity, honesty, *Problema, atis, n. 3. a problem, conjectural proposition, rule. Probo, are, a. 1. to prove, try, show, evince ; judge, judge of, approve of, allow, like, choose or desire rather, recommend. Probor, ari, atus, p. to be proved, &CC to please. [trunk. || Proboscis, idis, f. 3. an elephant's Probrosus, a, um ; ior ; adj. dis graceful, shameful, ignominious. Probrum, i, n. 2. a reproach, dis grace ; an abomination ; vi PROC dishonesty ; deformity. Probus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; adj. honest, good, virtuous, modest ; sound ; choice, sumptuous ; fit, seasonable ; skilful, expert, curious. Procacitas, atis, f. 3. sauciness, im- pertinence, insolence, wantonness, buffoonery. Procaciter, cius, cissime ; adv. sau- cily, wantonly, waggishly. Procasurus, a, um ; pt. (procido) about to drop, 8fc. Procax, acis ; cior, cissimus ; adj. saucy, bold, pert, insolent, brisk, wanton, lustful, craving, violent. Procedendus, a, um ; pt. to march on, 8fc. Cses. Procedens, tis ; pt. passing on, 8fc. tempore procedente, in process or the course of time, Plin. [march on. Proceditur, cessum est, imprs. they Procedo, ere, cessi, cessum, n. 3. to go or walk on, run or march along; go forward, proceed, ad- vance ; sail along, go or come forth or out, set out, grow up, rise, in- crease, prosper, succeed; happen, turnout; redound; be far spent. ||Proceleusmaticus, i, m. 2. a foot having four short syllables or a double pyrrichius, as, celeriiis. See Carey's Lat. Prosody. Procella, se, f. I. a storm or tem- pest; disturbance, trouble, sedition, calamity. [drive about. Procello, ere, ciili, a. 3. to beat or Procellosus, a, um ; adj. stormy, boisterous, roaring ; troublesome. Procer, eris, m. 3. a nobleman, peer. Proceres, um, pi. m. 3. the leading men of a place, governors, gran- dees, noblemen, aristocracy ; sup- porters : guise, rulers of a feast, great epicures, belly -gods, Plin. Proceritas, atis, f. 3. tallness, length, height, §c. PRO C Procerius, adv. comp. more at length. Procerus [cera] , a, urn ; ior, issi- mus ; adj. tall, high, lofty, long or large. Processi, prf. of procedo. Processurus, a, um ; pt. (procedo) about to proceed, 8fc. Processus, us, m. 4. a process, pro- gress, stage ; success, an event. Pr5cidens, tis ; pt. falling down, 8fc. running. Procido [cado], ere, i, casum, n. 3. to fall down fiat, drop down. Procinctus, a, um ; pt. 8f adj. pre- pared, fyc. ready, set in array : tes- tamentum, a soldier's will. Procinctus, us, m. 4. battle array, readiness, preparation. Proclamans, tis ; pt. crying out, fyc. Proclamatio, onis, f. 3. a proclama- tion, [claimer. Proclamator, oris, m. 3. a pro- Proclamo, are, n. 1. to cry or call out, exclaim, proclaim; plead or declaim ; defend, plead for. Proclinatio, onis, f. 3. a leaning forward. Proclinatus, a, um ; pt. inclined, tyc. Proclino, are, n. (8f -or, ari, atus dp.) 1. to bend or lean forward or downward, incline, stoop. Proclive, is, n. 3. the brow of a hill ProclTvis, e ; adj. same as proclivus Proclivitas, atis, f. 3. inclination. Procllviter, adv. easily, readily, cur- rently. Proclivus, a, um ; ior ; adj. down- hill, steep, sloping, inclined ; bend- ing downward ; easy to be done. Proco, are, n. (8f -or, ari, dp.) 1. to ask saucily, dally, woo, flatter. *Procoeton, onis, m. 3. a lobby, an antechamber. Proconsul, ulis, m. 3. a proconsul, lord-deputy, president, lieutenant. 379 Proconsularis, e ; adj. proconsular. Pr5consulatus, us, m. 4. a pro- consulship. Procrastmatio, onis, f. 3. delay, procrastination. [8fc. Procrastinatus, a, um ; pt. deferred, Procrastmo [crastinus], are, a. 1. to defer or put off from day to day, delay, prolong, linger. [Sfc. Procrastinor, ari, p. to be put off, Procraxe, by sync, for -axisse, from procrago, to shout aloud, Lucr. Procreatio, onis, f. 3. a procreation. Procreator, oris, m. 3. a creator, maker, father. Procreatrix, icis, f. 3. a mother. Procreatus, a, um ; pt. begotten, born. Procreo, are,«. 1. to procreate, beget, engender, cause, produce, bear. Procreor, ari, atus, p. to be begot ten, fyc. Procresco, ere, n. 3. to grow up. Prociibo, are, ui, itum, n. 1. to lie over. Prociibui, prf. of procumbo. PrSciicurri, prf. of pr5curro. Prociidendus, a, um ; pt. to be framed, 8fc. Procudo, ere, i, cusum, a. 3. to hammer out, sharpen, frame, fa- shion, cause, produce, devise, in- vent. Procudor, i, p. to be produced, 8fc. Procul, adv. far, far off, afar off, aloof, far from, a great way off; away, [under foot, trampling on. Proculcatio, onis, f. 3. a treading Proculcatus, a, um ; pt. trampled on, 8fc. Proculco [calco], are, a. 1. to tread down or under foot, tread or trample on ; contemn, despise. Proculdiibio, adv. undoubtedly. Proculi, pi-f. of procello. [8fc. Procumbens, tis ; pt. falling down. PROC Procumbo, ere, ciibui, cubitum, n. 3. to lie down or along, lean or rest on, ply the oar ; hang or bend down, fall, sink, be laid flat ; be ruined. [care of, 8fc. Procurandus, a, um ; pt. to be taken Procurans, tis ; pt. providing, §~c. Prociiratio, onis, f. 3. management, administration, agency; atonement. Procuratiunciila, se, f. 1. a procure- ment. Procurator (8f pro.), oris, m. 3. a manager, bailiff, steward, an agent, attorney, undertaker ; a governor of a country, lord-protector. Prociiratrix, icis, f. 3. a governess. Prdcuvo (8f pro.), are, a. 1. to take care of or provide for, look to, dress, manage, superintend, govern, administer ; refresh, cure, heal „- atone, expiate, avert. PrScuror (&f pro.), ari, atus, p. to be expiated, fyc. [8fc. Procurrens, tis ; pt. running out, Procurritur, imprs. they advance. Procurro, ere, i 8f ciicurri, rsum, n. 3. to run before, run forward or abroad, run or sally forth or out, advance, jut out, pass over or through. [<^e. PrScursans, tis ; pt. sallying forth, Procursatio, onis, f. 3. a sally. PrScursatores, um, pi. m. 3. fore- runners, light -horsemen ; scouts. Procursatur, imprs. they sally out, 8fc. [digression ; projection. Pr5cursio, onis, f. 3. an extent ; a Procurso, are, fra. 1. to sally or run out. Procursor, oris, m. 3. a runner out. Procursus, us, m. 4. an extent, ad- vance ; a projection ; sally, course, career; skirmish. Procurvus, a, um ; adj. very crook- ed, bent, bending, winding. Procus, i, m. 2. a wooer, suitor, lover. PRO C JlProcyon, monopt. a star going be- fore the dog-star. Prod, in composition, stands for pro Sf d, as if & were a contraction for [djiseresis. P/'odeambulo, are, n. 1. to tcalk forth or up and down before a house parade up and down, take a walk promenade. Prodegi, prf. of prodigo. [ed, 8fc. rrodendus, a, nm ; pt. to be betray- Prodens, tis ; pt. betraying, 8{c. Prodeo [pro, d, eo], (is) Ire, Ivi Sf ii itum, n. irr. 4. to go or come forth or out. Prodero, erimus, eritis, &c. fut. of prosum. Prodesse, inf. of prosum. Prodest [pro, d, est] , from prosum imprs. it profits, Ov. [Cses Prodeiindus, a, um ; pt. to go forth, Prodibam, -ibo, -ivi, -ire, -Irem, &c, from prodeo. Prudlco, ere, ixi, ictum, a. 3. to fix appoint ; prorogue, put off, adjourn. Prodicor, i, p. to be prorogued, 8fc Prodictator, oris, m. 3. one who supplied the dictator's place. Prodictus, a, um ; pt. peremptorily fixed, 8fc. Prodidi, prf. of prodo. [out, 8fc. Prodiens, eiintis ; pt. (prodeo) going Prodige, adv. wastefully, extrava- gantly, lavishly, [driven forth, 8fc. Prodigendus, a, um ; pt. to be Prodigentia, se, f. 1. wastefulness. Prodigialis, e; adj. of prodigies. Prodigialiter, adv. strangely, won- derfully. ||Prodigiose, adv. monstrously. Pr5digi6sus, a, um ; adj. prodigious, strange, wonderful. Prodigium,i,n. 2. a prodigy , monster. Prodigo [d, ago], ere, degi, a. 3. to lavish or squander away, drive forth, drive away. 380 Prodigor, i, p. to be squandered away, &,'c. ProdTgus, a, um ; adj. prodigal, la- vish, profuse ; bountiful, liberal. PROF advance, exalt; carry to market, jyrostitute. Producor, i, p. to be produced, 8fc. Producte, this ; adv. at length. Prodii, iimus, &c. for -ivi, &c. prf. Productio, onis, f. 3. a lengthening, prolonging, delay. [produce, &fc. Producturus, a, um ; pt. about to Productus, a, um ; ior, issTmus ; pt. 8r adj. drawn out, fyc. long. Produxi, prf. o/prodiico. [Hum, Sec. Prcelium, -ans, &c. same as prse- Profanans, tis ; pt. profaning, 8fc. Profanatus, a, um 5 pt. profaned, 8fc. Profano, are, a. 1. to profane, un- hallow, pollute; make common or public, expose, discover, publish, divulge. [faned, 8fc. Profanor, ari, atus, p. to be pro- Profanus, a, um ; adj. unhallowed, not consecrated, profane, ungodly, irreligious, wicked ; common, ordi- nary, vulgar; uninitiated, not cleans- ed or purged by sacrifice ; unlucky, ominous. Profatus, a, um ; pt. [profor] said. Profeci, prf. o/proficio. Profectio, onis, f. 3. a going forth, departure. [tainly. Profecto, adv. indeed, truly, cer- Profecturus, a, um ; pt. (prof icio) that will profit, Sfc. [filed, 8fc. Profectus, a, um ; pt. (proficio) pro- Profectus, a, um ; pt. (proficiscor) gone, proceeding, £$c. Profectus, us, m. 4. profit, benefit, increase, progress, sufficiency. Profer, imprt. o/"profero. Proferendus, a, um ; pt. to be brought forth, 8fc. Proferens, tis ; pt. moving, 8rc. Profero, (fers,) ferre, tiili, latum, a. irr. 3. to carry on, manage; move or stir; take or draw out; thrust or hold out; hammer out, extend, enlarge, prolong, protract, delay, defer, put off; confer, be- of prodeo. Proditio, onis, f. 3. a betraying, treachery, treason ; prolonging. Proditor, oris, m. 3. a betrayer, traitor. [they come forth, 8fc Proditur, itum est, imprs. (prodeo) Prdditur, itum est, imprs. (prodor) it is reported or set down in writing it is left or recorded. ProdTturus, a, um ; pt. (prodo) about to betray, fyc. Proditurus, a, um ; pt. (prodeo) about to go out, tfc. Pr5ditus, a, um ; pt. (prodo) be- trayed, 8fc. memoria, delivered down by tradition, Cses. Prodixi, prf. q/"prodIco. Prodo, ere, didi, itum, a. 3. to cast or drive out, push, betray, deliver, surrender up, commit, consign; undo, deceive, forsake, desert or abandon, leave, transmit; hand down, record ; declare, reveal, dis- cover, disclose; own; deduce, de- rive; delay, put off: memoriae, to hand down to posterity. Prodor, i, p. to be betrayed, 8fc. Pro&oceo, ere, ui, octum, a. 2. to teach openly or eagerly. *Prodromus, i, m. 2. a forerunner, an avant-courier, messenger. Producendus, a, um ; pt. to be brought forth, 8fc. Prodiicens, tis ; pt. producing, 8fc. Produco, ere, uxi, uctum, a. 3. to bring or lead out, draw or stretch out, produce, lengthen, extend, conti- nue, protract, prolong, defer, put off; bring forth or up ; accom- pany, attend, follow, conduct, in- duce ; delude-, promote, forward, PROF stow ; bring forth, produce, cite, quote, utter, pronounce, tell, re- late, rehearse, spread abroad, make known or public, show, manifest : gradum, to make haste, Plaut. Proferor, ferri, p. to be advanced, 8fc. Professio, onis, f. 3. an acknowledge- ment, a confession, profession, de- claration, promise ; faculty, habit. Professor, oris, m. 3. a professor. Professorius, a, urn ; adj. of a pro- fessor. Professus, a, um ; pt. (profiteor) that has professed, fyc. avowed, 8fc. Ex professo, avowedly, Val. Max. Profestus, a, um ; adj. not holy or sacred, common; working. Prof iciens, tis ; pt. prof ting, fyc. Proficio [facio], cere, feci, fectum, n. fy a. 3. to profit, help, avail, prevail, conduce, tend, be good, be wholesome or medicinal ; proceed, go forward, advance: quantum proficias, what progress you make. Proficiscens, tis ; pt. going, 8fc. Proficisco, ere, n. 3. Plaut. Proficiscor, i, fectus, d. 3. to go or come, go on, proceed, march, sail set out or depart ; arise, spring or flow from. Proficiscendum est ei, he must go, Cic. Proficitur, fectum est, imprs. much good is done, progress is made. Profitendus, a, um ; pt. to profess or be professed, fyc. Profitens, tis ; pt. declaring, fyc. Profiteor [fateor], eri, fessus, d. 2. to profess, acknowledge, protest, declare, own, confess, avow ; offer, promise or pretend, enlist ; make profession or be a professor, teach. Proflans, tis ; pt. breathing out, fyc. Proflatus, a, um ; pt. blown, fyc. Profllgandus, a, um ; pt. to be rout- ed, fyc. Profligator, oris, m. 3. a profligate, 381 spendthrift, prodigal. Profligatus, a, um ; issimus ; pt. <^ adj. routed, fyc. profligate, de- bauched, loose. Profligo, are, a. I. to dash or cast down, rout, defeat, put to flight ; ruin, undo, end, finish, dispatch. Proflo, are, a. 1. to breathe or blow out, cast or pour out, melt. [fyc. Proflor, ari, atus, p. to be melted, Profluens, tis ; pt. fy adj. flowing, fyc. Profluens,tis, m. 3. a stream, [fluent. Profluenter, tiiis ; adv. ple?itifully, prosperously, successfully. Profluentia, se, f. 1. fluency. Profluo, ere, uxi, uxum, n. 3. to run down, gush out, flow, spring. ||Profluus, a, um ; adj. flowing or running over. Profliivium, i, n. 2. a gushing or streaming out, flux, an issue. Profluxi, prf. of profluo. fProfov, (aris,) ari, atus, d.\. to speak out, speak, say, reply, an- Profore, fut. inf. q/prosum. [swer. Profudi, prf. o/profundo. Profiigiens, tis ; pt. flying, fyc. Profagio, gere, ugi, ugitum, n. 3. to fly, flee, run away, escape; (a.) to leave, forsake. Profugium, i, n. 2. a place of re- fuge, fyc. sanctuary. Profugus, a, um ; adj . fleeing away, retiring, fugitive, wandering, ba- Profui, prf. o/prosum. [nished. Profundatus, a, um ; pt. founded. Profundendus, a, um ; pt. to be uttered, fyc. [pouring out, fyc. Profundens ; (pr5. Claud.) tis, pt. Profundo [procul], ere, udi, usum, a. 3. to pour or shoot out, shed, shed abundantly, lavish, spend; soak, moisten, bedew ; utter ; exert. Profundor, i, p. to be poured out, fyc. Profundum, i, n. 2. the deep, the sea ; an abyss ; obscurity, abstruse- PROG ness,- the air. Profundus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; adj. deep, high, long; insatiable, great, large, inexhaustible ; empty. Profuse, sius, issime ; adv. riotously, disorderly, excessively. Profiisus, a, um ; issimus ; pt. fy adj. poured or issuing out, fyc. hanging down, extended; profuse, lavish, extravagant, wasteful, excessive. Profuturus, a, um ; pt. (prosum) that will profit, fyc. Pr5gener, eri, m. 2. a niece's or grand-daughter's husband ; son-in- law's father. Pr^genero, are, a. 1. to engender. Progenies, ei, f. 5. a progeny, an offspring ; descent, family ; poste- rity ; a son. Progenitor, oris, m. 3. a forefather, progenitor, an ancestor. Progenitus, a, um ; pt. begotten, fyc. Progenui, prf. of progigno. ||Progero, ere, gessi, gestum, a. 3. to carry forth or away, cast or lade out. {before. Progestans, tis ; adj. fy pt. carrying Progigno, ere, genui, genitum, a. 3. to beget, bring forth, breed, en- gender, [fyc. Progignor, i, p. to be produced, Prognati, orum, pi. m. 2. children. Prognatus, a, um ; pt. born, de- scended, begotten ; growing. *Prognostica, orum, pi. n. 2. pro- gnostics, tokens, signs, [with, fyc. Progrediendus, a, um ; pt. to go on Progrediens, tis ; pt. advancing, fyc. Progredior [gradior], di, gressus, d. 3. to go or come forth or out, march on or forward, go along ; advance, proceed, descend. Progredior, iri, d. 4. the same, Plaut. Progressio, onis, f. 3. a progression, progress, an advance, [proceed, fyc. Progressurus, a, um ; pt. about to PRO G Progressus, a, um ; pt. 8f adj. having gone, 8fc. descended or sprung. Progressus, us, m. 4. aprogress, an advancement, improvement. Proli, intrj. same as pro. [bidden. ProkTbendus, a, um ; pt. to be for - Prohibens, tis; pt. hindering, 8fc. Pruhibeo [habeo], ere, ui, ltum, a. 2. to prohibit, forbid, hinder, de- bar, drive away ; deprive, prevent, restrain, suppress,- defend. ProhTbeor, &x\,p. to be forbidden, Sfc. Prohibessis, 8f -it, for -bueris, &c. Plaut. Prohibitio, onis, f. 3. a prohibition. Prohibiturus, a, um ; pt. about to hinder, §"C. Prohibitus, a, um; pt. forbidden. Projeci, prf. q/" projicio. Projectio, onis, f. 3. a throwing out. Project! this, a, um ; adj. cast out exposed, abandoned. Projecto [jacto], are, a. 1. to cast forth or out, expose. Projectiirus, a, um ; pt. (projicio), about to throw, 8fc. Projectus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; pt (projicio) 8f adj. thrown away, 8fc. jutting out, hanging down; in- clined, prone,- servile, mean; un happy. Projicio [jacio], cere, jeci, jectum a. 3. to throw or cast away or down, lay prostrate, cast off or out, banish, throw or cast, stretch or Jiold out, extend; expose, slight disregard, neglect, lose, abandon forsake ; shed, utter : se, to be cast down or discouraged, Cic. Projicior, ci,p. to be cast out, 8fc. Prom' 8f proinde, adv. therefore, for that cause, just so, as if. Prolabor, i, apsus, d. 3. to slip or slide down, fall or tumble down ; digress; degenerate ; incline. Prolapsio, 6nis,f. 3. a slip, fall. 382 PROM Prolapsus, a, um; pt. 8f &&]. sUpped,'Prolu.do, ere, usi, sum, a. 3. to fio- &fc. fallen from virtue, loose, dis- rish, prelude, begin or commence solute. [layed, 8fc. Prolatandus, a, um ; pt. to be de- Prolatans, tis ; pt. putting off, 8{c. Prdlatatio, onis, f. 3, a delay. Prolatatus, a, um ; pt. prolonged, &fc. Prolatio, onis, f. 3. a producing, an enlargement, delay. Prolato, are, a. I. to enlarge; put off, defer, delay, prolong. Prolaturus, a, um ; pt. (profero &f protollo) about to shoiv, 8fc. Prolatus, a, um ; pt. (profero Sf pro- tollo) brought forth, 8fc. Prulecto [lacto], are, frq. 1. to al- lure, entice, challenge. ||Prolepsis, is &f eos, f. 3. a figure in which the whole precedes and the parts succeed ; anticipation. Proles, is, f. 3. an offspring, a race, progeny, an age or generation : son; the young of any creature; shoot of a tree ; testicle. Proletarius, a, um ; adj. poor, vul- gar, ordinary, plebeian. Prolexi, prf. oyprolicio. [pour out. ||Prolibo, are, a. 3. to taste before, Prolicio [lacio], cere, lexi, lectum, a. 3. to induce, entice, allure; draw or bring. Prolixe, xius ; adv. largely, liberally. Prolixitas, atis, f. 3. prolixity, te- diousness. Prolixus, a, um ; ior, adj. prolix, tedious, long; tall, large, thick bounteous, kind; swift. [en, 8fc. Prdlociitus, a, um ; pt. having spok- *Prologus, i, m. 2. a prologue, pre- face, proem; he that speaks the prologue. [proposition, writ. Pr51oquium, i, n. 2. an axiom, a Proloquor, i, quutus &f cutus, d. 3. to speak out or at length, speak first or preface, declare, show, [begin Pioluditur, usum est, imprs. they playing.^ Prwluo, ere, i, utum, a. 3. to wash much, wash, bathe, wet, soak, drench; rinse; lavish away. Prolusi, prf. of proludo. Pr51usio, onis, f. 3. an essay, a trial. Proliitus, a, um ; pt. drenched, 8fc. Proliivies, ei, f. 5. filth washed off, off-scouring, dung; a looseness. Proliivium, i, n. 2. a wasteful spend- ing, prodigality, filth. Promano, are,». 1. to spread abroad. Promendus, a, um ; pt. to be draivn out, 8{C. Promens, tis; pt. drawing out, &fc. Promercalis, e; adj. to be sold, set to sale, for sale: forum, rag -fair. Promerendus, a, um ; pt. to oblige, fyc. [8fc. Promerens, tis ; pt. deserving well, Promereo, ere, ui, ltum, n. 2. to de- serve: (a.) to serve, oblige; con- fer, perform, do, commit. Pr5mereor, eri, d. 2. the same : {p.) to be done, 8fc. [ness, desert. Promeritum, i, n. 2. a benefit, kind- Promeritus, a, um ; pt. deserving. Promico, are, n. 1. to shine out. Prommens, tis ; tior ; pt. &f adj. standing out, Sfc. prominent. Prommeo, ere, ui, n. 2. to jut or stand out, project, hang over, hang, appear from afar. [mon. Promiscue, adv. confusedly, in com- Promiscuus, a, um ; adj. promiscu- ous, general, ordinary, mutual: genus, the epicene gender, Gram. Promisi, prf. o/promitto. Promissio, onis, f. 3. a promise. Promissor, oris, m. 3. a promiser. Promissu, abl. m. 4. (monopt.) by promise. Promissum, i, n. 2. apromise, voiv. Promissus, a, um ; pt. $* adj. pro- 383 proclaim, divulge, make known, detect. [lished, 8f'c. Pr5mulgor, ari, atus, p. to be pub- Promulsis, idis, f. 3. metheglin. Promus, i, m. 2. a clerk of the kit- chen, butler. Promutuus, a, urn ; adj. mutual. Pronepos, 5tis, m. 3. a nephew's son, great-grandson. Proneptis, is, f. 3. a niece's daugh- ter, great-granddaughter. Pronitas, atis, f. 3. proneness, bent, bias, turn, inclination. ||Pron5men, mis, n. 3. a pronoun or word used instead of a noun, Gram. ||Pron5mmatio, onis, f. 3. a circum- locution of a proper name, as Afrlcani nepotes, the Gracchi Ad Her. Prdnuba, se, f. 1. a bridemaid; the goddess of marriage; a title of Juno. [Sfc. Pronuncians, tis ; pt. pronouncing Pronunciatio, onis, f. 3. a pronun- ciation, publication, judicial sen- tence ; proposition, maxim; word, Pronunciator, oris, m. 3. an utterer, a reporter, publisher, historian. Pronunciatum, i, n. 2. a proposition PROM mised, fyc. hanging down, swag- ging, growing long, long. Promittens, tis ; pt. promising, 8fc. Promitto, ere, isi, issum, a. 3. to throw or hurl; let grow, promise, engage, vow, promise to go ; threaten; (n.) spread, reach, ex- tend. [Cic. Promittor, i, p. to be promised, 8fc. Promo, [pro.emo] ere, psi 8f si, ptum 8f turn, a. 3. to bring forth or out, draw out, produce, draw, tell, dis- close: gemitus, to groan, Mart. Promor, i, p. to be brought out, 8fc. Promontorium, i, n. 2. {quadrisyll. Ov.) a promontory, cape. Promotus, a, um ; pt. promoted, 8fc. Promoveo, ere, ovi, otum, n. 2. to go or move forward, set out, set sail . (a.) promote, advance, aggrandise extend, improve, prevail, avail, do good; retard, delay, put off. Prompsi, (Sf -msi,)prf. of promo. Frompte, tiu§, issime ; adv. readily, speedily, soon, easily. Prompto, SLi'e,frq. 1. to bring forth disclose. Promptu, abl. m. 4.(monopt.)m rea diness, at hand, manifest. Promptuarium,i, n. 2. a sfore-Aozrosaic ||Prosaicus, a, um ; adj. of or in Prosapia, ae, f. 1. a family, pedigree Prosatus, a, um ; pt. Sf adj. (pro- sero) soivn, 8fc. descended, born. *Proscenium, i, n. 2. a front of a stage, scaffold, stage. Proscidi, prf. of proscindo. Proscindens, tis ; pt. cutting, 8fc Proscindo, ere, cidi, issum, a. 3. to cut or cleave, divide, cut down, tear up, plough; defame; revile. Proscissus, a, um ; pt. cut, 8fc. Proscrlbendus, a, um ; pt. to pro- scribe or be proscribed, fyc. Proscrlbo, ere, ipsi, iptum, a. 3. to post up in writing, advertise, set or publish for sale, proscribe, ba- nish, outlaw, denounce or mark for destruction. Proscriptio, onis, f- 3. a proscrip Hon, banishment, confiscation, out lawry. Proscriptor, oris, m. 3. a banisher. Proscriptiirio, ire, ivi, desider. 4. to be desirous to banish, confiscate, or proscribe. [fy c - Proscrip tus, a, um ; pt. proscribed, Proseco, are, cui, ctum, a.l.to cut, cut out or open, slash, gash, slice. Prosectum, i, n. 2. the entrails. Prdsectus, a, um ; pt. cut, 8fc. Prosecuturus, a, um; pt. (prosequor) about to follow, 8fc. Prosecutus, a, um ; pt. (prosequor) having followed, 8fc. adding. Pr5seda, se, f. 1. a prostitute, street - walker. [to generation, Plin. ||Pr5sedamum, i, n. 2. an unaptness Proselenus, a, um ; adj. born before the moon, Cic. [ed, 8fc. Prdseminatus, a, um ; pt. scatter - Prdsemmo, are, a. 1. to sow or scat-, ter about. Prosequendus, a, um ; pt. to fol PROS or be followed, 8fc. quens, tis ; pt. following, 8fc. Prosequor, i, quutus 8f cutus, d. 3. to follow after, pursue, prosecute ; wait on, 'attend, imitate ; describe, treat or discourse of: amore, to love, Cic. laudibus, to commend, Col. beneficiis 8f officiis, to oblige or do kindness to, Cic. verbis, to rate or chide, Id. grata memoria, to honor the memory of. Proserpens, tis ; pt. creeping, 8fc. Proserpo, ere, psi, ptum, n. 3. to creep along, spread'about. [to sow. Pr5sero, ere, ui 8f sevi, satum, a. 3. *Proseucha, se, (&f -che, es,) f. 1. a begging-place. Prosilio [salio],ire; Ivi, ii, 8f ui; sultum, n. 4. to leap, bound, leap up, leap or sally forth, burst or shoot out, fall on. Prosistens, tis; pt. standing out, &fc. Prosocer, eri, m. 2. a wife's grand- father ; a great-grandfather. HPrdsocrus, us, f. 4. a wife's grand- mother ; a great-grandmother. ||Pros5dia, se, f. 1. prosody, accen- tuation of vowels. Prosonomasia, se, f. 1. the figure agnomination or resemblance of one word to another, as, quis locus aut lacus ? * Prosopopoeia, ae, f. 1. personifica- tion ; the feigning a person or thing to speak. [§*c- Prospectans, tis ; pt. peeping forth, Prospecto, are, n. 8f a. frq. 1 . to view, look towards, peep forth, look, behold afar off. Prospecturus, a, um ; pt. (prospicio) about to view, Sfc. Prospectus, us, m. 4. a prospect, distant view, sight. Prospeculor, ari, atus, d. 1. to spy or observe afar off, scout. * Prosper, era, um ; ior ; ernmus ; 2 K lijekv, PROS adj. prosperous, successful, fa happy ; favorable, giving pi rity ; entire, unspotted. Prospere, riiis, errime ; adv. pro- sperously, fortunately, fuckily. Prospergo [spargo], ere, rsi, rsum a. 3. to besprinkle, scatter abroad. Prosperitas, atis, f. 3. prosperity, good success or fortune. Prospero, are, avi, n. Sf a. 1. to prosper, thrive ; succeed ; grant, bless, indulge, favor, [besprinkled, Prospersus, a, um ; pt. (prospergo) *Prosperus, jfl^ in 5 a dj- same as Prospexi, prf^/"prospicio. [prosper. Prospiciendus, a, um ; pt. to view or be viewed, Sfc. Prospiciens, tis ; pt. beholding, Sfc. Prospicientia, se, f. 1. foresight or providence, care. Prospicio [specio], cere, pexi, pec> turn, a. 3. to look on or out, see look to, behold, view, gaze at look about or forward, see afar off, foresee ; watch, overlook, take care of, provide for or against consult. [distinguishable Prospicuus, a, um ; adj. attentive, Prostans, tis ; pt. standing out, tyc Prostaturus, a, um ; pt. (prosto) about to stand, 8fc. Prosthesis, is if eos, f. 3. a figure prefixing additions to words. Prosternens, tis ; pt. overthrowing Prosterno, ere, stravi, stratum, a. 3. to overthrow, rout, ruin, cut or cast down, fell, hew, lay fiat or along, prostrate, strew ; prostitute demean. Prosternor, i, p. to be overthrown. Prostibala, se, f. 1. a common slut or harlot. Prosttbulum, i, n. 2. a stew ; pro- Prostiti, prf. of prosto. [stitute. Prostituo [statuo], ere, i, utum, a. 3. to expose or exhibit publicly, PROT Proterens, tis ; pt. trampling on. Prutero, ere, trivi, tritum, a. 3. to trample on or down, tread under, crush, beat out small, squeeze, de- stroy, wear away, drive away. [tyc. ||Proteror, i, p. to be trampled on, 386 prostitute. . • Prostituor, i, p. to be prostituted. Prostiturus, a, um ; pt. same as pro- staturus. Prostitutus, a, um ; pt. exposed, 8fc. Prosto, are, iti, itum 8f atum, n. 1. to stand forth, jut out, stand to be Prdterreo, ere, ui, a. 2. to frighten, hired or sold, be made public; ieProterve, viiis ; adv. saucily, fro- prostituted or exposed. | wardly, morosely, inconsiderately. Prostraturus, a, um; pt. (prosterno) Protervia, se, f. 1. {Sf -vitas, atis, f. 3.) sauciness, peevishness, wanton- ness, frowardness. Proterviter, adv. saucily. Protervus, a, um ; adj. saucy, fro- ward, morose, rude, boisterous, wanton, knavish. about to lay prostrate, 8fc. Prostratus, a, um ; pt. (prosterno) overthrown, 8fc. Prostravi, prf. of prosterno. Prusnbygo, ere, begi, bactum, a. 3. to throw up, hammer, beat out. PnJsum (des), desse, fui, n. irr. to Protestans, tis; pt. beseeching, 8fc do good to, profit, be profitable £o,jProtexi, prf. q/"protego. avail, help, be good or serviceable Protecturus, a, um ; pt. about to protect. Protectus, a, um ; ior ; pt. 8f adj. covered, Sfc. safe, secure. Protegendus, a, um ; pt. to protect or be protected, 8fc. Protegens, tis ; pt. covering, Sec. Protego, ere, exi, ectum, a. 3. to cover, hide; protect, guard, de fend, secure; jut out beyond. Protegor, i, p. to be protected, 8fc. *Protelo [telum], are, a. 1. to drive or chase away or back, put off, vex trouble, disturb. *Pr5telo, adv. readily, immediately. *Pr5telum, i, n. 2. a continual push- ing forward, help, advantage. [&fc. Protendens, tis ; pt. stretching out, Protendo, ere, i, nsum Sf ntum, a. 3. to stretch or hold oiit, extend, spread abroad, defer or put off. ||Protendor, i, p. to be extended, Hfc. Protensus &f -tentus, a, um ; pt. 6f adj. stretched out, 8fc. wide. Proteniis, adv. afar off, aloof. Proterendus, a, um ; pt. to be tram pled on, &fc. *Prothyme, adv. readily, cheerfully. *Prothymia, se, f. I. good-will, kind- ness, readiness. Protinam, adv. forthwith. Protmus, adv. immediately, forth- with, straightway, straight for- ward, farther on, at a distance, at first, instantly, at the same time, next, continually, therefore, by con- sequence, inseparably, indivisibly. Protollo, ere, tuli, a. 3. to advance or put forward, put out or off, de- fer, prolong. [longed, fyc. Protollor, i, prolatus, p. to be pro- Prototomus, i, m. 2. a sprout. Protractus, a, um, pt. continued, 8fc. Protractus, us, m. 4. a portrait. Protrahens,tis; pt. drawing out, 8fc. Protrahendus, a, um ; pt. to be drawn out, Sfc. Protraho, ere, axi, actum, a. 3. to drag along, draw forth or out of, draw or spin out, protract, delay or prolong, continue, aggravate or increase. Protrahor, i, p. to be dragged, fye. Protritus, a, um ; pt. (protero) Protrivi, prf. o/protero. [crushed, Sfc. PROT Protrudo, Sre, usi, usum, a. 3. to thrust or push forward, on, out, or into. Protriidor, i, p. to be thrust on, 8fc. Protiili, prf. o/profero <^ -tollo. Protrusus, a, ura ; pt. thrust forward. Proturbans, tis ; pt. thrusting out. Proturbo, are, avi, a. 1. £o thrust or j^«$A ow£, dnve «way ; expel. Pr5vectus, a, um ; pt. carried, 8fc Provehens, tis ; pt. advancing, 8fc Proveho, ere, exi, ectum, a. 3. to parry on or along, carry away, convoy, expose, prefer, advance, promote, transport or carry too far. Pr5vehor, i, p. to be carried on, 8cc. Proveniens, tis ; pt. arising, 8fc. Provenio, ire, eni, entum, n. 4. to come forth or to pass, happen chance or fall out, increase, arise spring or proceed, flow, grow or be produced. Nimis proventum est nequiter, I have had ill luck, Plaut. Proventurus, a, um ; pt. about to happen, 8fc. Proventus, us, m. 4. an increase or produce, a yearly income, revenue or profit ; abundance or store, good success. Proverbium, i, n. 2. a proverb, an adage, axiom, saying, [forward Pr5versus, a, ura; adj. 8f pt. right Prdvexi, prf. of proveho. Provide, adv. wisely, carefully. Pr5videndus, a, um ; pt. to before- seen, 8fc. Cic. Providens, tis ; ior, issimus ; pt. 8f adj. providing for, 8fc. provident, wise, jwudent, careful, thoughtful. Providenter, adv. providently , with forecast. Providentia, se, f. 1. providence, forecast, foresight, forethought. Provideo, ere, idi, isum, a. 2. to foresee, provide for or against, take care of or for, prevent, be cir- 387 cumspect or prudeni i see first, be the first to see. Provideor, eri, p. to be foreseen, tyc. Providus, a, um ; adj. foreseeing, provident, circumspect, wary, wise careful, thoughtful, considerate providing for. Provincia, se, f. 1. a province, go- vernment of a province, task or un- dertaking. Provincialis, e; adj. provincial, of or from a province : (subst.) a pro- vincial, foreigner. Prdvinciatim, adv. province by pro vince,from country to country. Provisio, onis, f. 3. provision, fore sight, forecasting, providing, pur v eying. [come forth to see. Proviso, ere, i, sum, a. 3. to go or Provisor, oris, m. 3. a for eseer, pur- veyor, provider, provost. Provisum est, imprs. care is taken provision is made. Provisurus, a, um ; pt. (provideo) about to provide for, 8fc. [seen. Pr6visus,a, um; pt. (provideo),/brurge often. Purgo, are, avi, atum, a. 1. to purge, cleanse, clean or clear, clear off or away, cure, excuse, obliterate, ex- piate : ungues, to scrape or pare the nails, Hor. Purgor, ari, p. to be cleansed, fyc. Purificans, tis; pt. purifying, bfc. Piirificatio, onis, f. 3. a purifying, purification. Puriiico, are, avi, atum, a. 1. to pu- rify, cleanse, purge. Purissime, adv. very purely. Punter, adv. purely, cleanly, inno- cently. * Purpura, se, f. 1. the purple fish ; purple, scarlet, a scarlet robe, the dignity or office of a magistrate. ||Purpurarius, a, um ; adj. of purple. Purpiirasco, ere, inc. 3. to grow of a purple color. Purpviratus, a, um ; pt. clad in pur- ple ; (subst.) a nobleman. Purpureus, a, um ; adj. of purple, red, glowing, blushing, shining, arrayed in purple; impurpled, di- vine, [painted red. Purpurissatus, a, um ; adj. 8f pt, liPurpiirissum, i, n. 2. a lively ruddy color. llPuriilente, adv. corruptly, nastily. !|Puriilentus, a, um ; adj. mattery. Piirum, i, n. 2. the clear or open air. Pxirus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; adj. pure, clean, fine, fair, transparent, even, smooth, open, plain, un- . wrought; sacred, holy, religious, PUS 391 unmixed, upright, innocent, fit,\ sive, nauseous. proper, pertinent, free, entire, ab- Putisco, ere, same as putesco. solute, unconditional ; fit for crifice. *Pus, uris, n. 3. matter or corrup- tion, a railing, raillery. Piisillus, a, um ; adj. cowardly, faint, weak, slender, small, short. Pusio, onis, m. 3. a hoy, catamite. Pustulatus, a, um ; adj. blistered: argentum, plate embossed or chased, Mart, also very pure and well-fined silver, Suet. Piisus, i, m. 2. a little boy Piita, (a,) adv. suppose, to wit, say, for instance. ||Puta, se, f. I. a little girl. Putamen, mis, n. 3. a shell. Putandus, a, um ; pt. to be thought. Piitans, tis ; pt. considering, fyc. Putatio, onis, f. 3. a pruning, lop- ping, [per. HPutator, oris, m. 3. a pruner, lop- Putatus, a, um ; pt. thought, SfC. Pateal, alis, n. 3. the cover of a well, tyc. a tribunal or prator's court; a monument built where lightning fell. Putealis, e ; adj. of a well or pit. ||Piitearius, i, m. 2. a digger of wells. Puteo, ere, ui, n.2. to stink, be rank or nauseous, [sulphureous waters. HPute'oli, orum, pi. m. 2. places of Putesco, ere, inc. 3. to grow rank, stink. [well, pit. ♦Piiteum, i, n. (fy -us, i, m.) 2. a Piitide, dius ; adv. rankly, formally, affectedly, fantastically . [formal. PutTdiusculus, a, um ; adj. too Piitidulus, a, um ; adj. somewhat rank or affected, odious. Putidus, a, um ; ior ; adj. stinking, stale, rank, rotten, unsound, mad, addle-headed, affected, unpleasant, Putillus, i, m. 2. a dwarf, [shabby. Putis, e; adj. rotten, putrid, offen Piito [puteus ?] , are, avi, atum, a. 1. to think, consider, ponder or re- volve, suspect, debate, sujjpose, rec- kon, esteem, adjust, settle or make up, refine, prune, lop, pick or cleanse as wool : pro nihilo, to make no account of, Cic. magni, to set much by, Quint. Piitor, ari, p. to be reckoned, Sfc. Putor, oris, m. 3. a stink, bad smell. Putredo, inis, f. 3. rottenness, cor- ruption, [putrefied, 8fc. Putrefaciendus, a, um ; pt. to be Putrefacio, cere, feci, factum, a. 3 to putrefy, rot, corrupt, dissolve or melt. [8fc Putrefactus, a, um ; pt. putrefied Putreo, ere, ui, n. 2. to rot, be rotten. Putrescens, tis ; pt. rotting, 8fc. Putresco, ere, inc. 3. to rot, lie fallow. [rupt. Putridus, a, um ; adj. rotten, cor- Putris, e; adj. rotten, nasty, filthy wanton : gleba, light mould. Putror, oris, m. 3. rottenness. Putus, a, um ; issimus ; adj. refined pure, without mixture : purus pu- tus sycophanta, an arrant knave, a rogue in grain, Plaut. putissimse orationes, most genuine speeches, Cic. *Piitus, i, m. 2. a boy, minion. *Pyga, ee, f. 1. the buttocks. *Pygmseus, a, um ; adj. dwarfish. Pyla, se, f. 1. agate, strait passage QUAD one of the four horses of the sun r see Eous. ||Pyropus, i, m. 2. a carbuncle, an opal ; a metal. [armour. *Pyrrhica, se, f. \. a dancing in *Pyrrbichius, i, m. 2. a foot of two short syllables, a dibrach or di- brachys ; as, mare. [&c. Pyrum, -us, &c. same as pirum, -us, *Pythaules, se, m. \. a player on a bagpipe. Pythia, orum, pL n. 2. Pythian plays or games in honor of Apollo' s killing the serpent Python, Plin. Python, onis, m. {rarely f.) 3. a mon- strous serpent ; prophesying spirit, one possessed with a spirit of Python. Q. a strait, defile, ravine. *Pyra, se, f. 1. a funeral pile, bonfire Pyramidatus, a, um : adj. formed like a pyramid, pointed at the top. *Pyramis, idis, f. 3. a pyramid, spire. Pyrethrum, i, n. 2. wild pellitory. Pyrgus, i, m. 2. a tower, dice-box. *Pyroi*s,entis, m. 3. the planet Mars,- Qua, from quis, qua, quid : any, who? Qua, abl. sing. f. o/qui, quae, quod : by which, Sfc. Qua, adv. where, which way, by tvhat way or method, in what place r w her ever, as far as: qua — qua, both — and ; partly — partly ; where — there; as — so. Quacunque (4* -um.), adv. which way soever, by what place soever, wherever. Quadam, abl. f. of quidam : by one,. by some, 8fc. [measure. || Quadantenus,(^* -dam.)adv.m some Quadere [qua de re] , adv. for what cause, for which reason, why t wherefore. Quadra, se, f. 1. a square, square trencher, square piece, square table, square at the base of a pillar. HQuadragenarius, a,um ; adj. of forty. Quadrageni, se, a; adj. pi. for t,y : annua, forty thousand sesterces a year, Suet. QUAD Quadragesima, se, f. 1. the fortieth part. Quadragesimus, a, um ; adj. fortieth. Quadragies, adv. forty times. Quadraginta, adj. pi. indecl. forty Quadrandus, a, um ; pt. to be squared, 8fc. [nered, quadrangular. llQuadrangiilaris, e; adj. four-cor JlQuadrangulus, a, um ; adj. four square. Quadrans, tis, m. 3. a Roman coin worth nearly our halfpenny, the fourth part of any thing, a quar ter, quadrant; gill, 3 ounces, inches, 8fc. ; waterman's fare, bathing price. Quadrans, tis ; pt. squaring, 8fc. Quadrantal, alis, n. 3. a square fi gure, vessel of nine gallons. HQuadrantalis, e; adj. four fingers thick. Quadrantaria, se, f. 1. a harlot hire able for a farthing ; vile slut. Quadrantarius, a, um ; adj. belong- ing to or bought for a farthing. Quadrarius, a, um ; adj. foursquare. |j Quadratura, se, f. 1. a quadrature, the squaring of any thing, square. Quadratus,a,um ; pt. ^*adj. squared, Sfc. foursquare, well set, well made or fashioned : agmen, a battalion in close array, Cic. versus, a verse called also Iambic Tetram'eter or Octonarius. See Carey's Latin Prosody. || Quadriceni, se, a; adj. pi. forty, Quadridens, tis ; adj. having four teeth. Quadriennium, i, n. 2. four years. Quadrifariam, adv. four ways, into 4 parts. Quadrif ldus, a, um ; adj. cleft into four, dividing into four parts. Quadrifrons, tis; adj. four -fronted; (subst.) an epithet of Janus. Quadriga, se, (8f -igse, arum, pi.) f. 392 QUiER 1. a cart or chariot drawn by /ow/\Quadrivialis, e ; adj. of four ways. horses, team of four horses, other things four of a sort. Quadrigarius, a, um ; adj. of a chariot or charioteer. Quadrigatus, a, um ; adj. marked or stamped with a chariot. llQuadrigemiims, a, um ; adj. four double, fourfold. I forty Quadrigenarius, a, um ; adj. of ||Quadrigeni, se, a ; adj. pi. forty Quadrigula, se, («^ -lse, arum, pi.) f. 1. a chariot. Quadrijugis, e ; adj. of a chariot with four horses : in pi. subst four horses harnessed together. Quadrrjugus, a, um ; adj. drawn by four horses. Quadrilibris, e ; adj. weighing four pounds, containing two quarts. Quadrimanus, a, um ; (ty* -manis e,) adj. having four hands Quadrimatus, us, m. 4. the age of Quadruplator, oris, m. 3. a giver or four years. {months Quadrimestris, e ; adj. of four Quadrimulus, a, um ; adj. nearly or about four years old. [old. Quadrimus, a, um ; adj. four years Quadringenarius, a, um ; adj. that contains 400 men. Quadringeni (Sf -genteni), se, a ; adj. pi. four hundred. Quadringentesimus, a, um ; adj. the 400M. [hundred Quadringenti, se, a ; adj. pi. four Quadringenties, adv. 400 times : sestertium, four hundred million sesterces, Cic. Quadrmus, a, um ; adj. four, quar- tan. [4 parts. ..Quadripartilis, e ; adj. divided into Quadripartitus, a, um ; adj. Sf pt. divided into four parts. Quadriremis, is, f. 3. a galley with four banks of oars or benches of rowers. Quadrivium, i, n. 2. a place where four ways meet, four ways, cross road. Quadro, are, a. 1. to square, make square ; make fit, fit in : («.) to agree, suit, answer to ; be fit : ad multa, to serve for many purposes. Quadrum, i, n. 2. a square figure, square, quarry or pane of glass. In quadrum redigere, to square or set in order, Cic. Quadrupedans, tis ; pt. going on four feet, prancing, galloping, fourfooted ; of a horse. Quadrupes, edis ; adj. having four feet, tied hand and foot. Qua- drupedem constringere, to tie one neck and heels, Ter. Quadrupes, edis, m. 3. a horse : (f. 8f n.) a quadruped, any beast or cattle having four feet. receiver of fourfold, public in- former. Quadriiplex, icis, adj. fourfold. || Quadruplicate, adv. four times so much. Quadruplico, are, a. 1. to multiply four times or quadruple. Quadruplo, adv. four times as much. Quadruplor, ari, d. 1. to inform against a man in order to have the fourth part of his goods. Quadruplum, i, n. 2. fourfold. Quadruplus, a, um ; adj. quadruple, fourfold, four times as much. Quse, from qui Sf quis : who, what, which ; that, 8fc. see Qui 8f Quis. Quaedam, from quidam : a certain woman, fyc. : n. pi. some things, fyc. Quseli'bet, from quilibet ; whoever, whatever, whichever, fyc. Quserendus, a, um ; pt. to be sought, Sfc. to seek, 8fc. Quserens, tis ; pt. seeking, Sfc. QU^ER 393 Q U A X Quaeritans, tis ; pt. seeking, \. fifteen. Quine ? adv. how then ? why do ye ? Quinetiam, conj. moreover, besides. 1'iQuingenarius, a, urn; adj. of five Quingeni, for quingenti. {hundred. || Quingenteni, se, a; adj. pi. five hundred. [500M. HQuingentesimus, a, um; adj. the Quingenti, se, a ; adj. pi. five hun- Quingenties, adv. 500 times, \_dred. Qulni, ze, a; adj. pi. five, in or by fives, five by five. [what is more. Qummio, (8f -immo) conj. yea and HQumisco, ere, quexi, {wants sup.) n. 3. to nod. HQuinquagenarius, a, um ; adj. fifty years old, containing fifty, [fifty. 396 part ; a tribute. [fiftieth HQuinquagesimus, a, um ; adj. the ||Quinquagies, adv. fifty times. Quinquaginta, adj.pl. indcl. fifty. Quinquatria, orum <^* ium, pi. n. 2 fy 3. (&f -ise, arum, f. 1. If -trus, uum, f. 4.) a feast kept in honor of Minerva for five days, March *Quinque, adj. pi. indcl. five. [19-23 Quinquennalis, e ; adj. lasting five years, every fifth year. Quinquennis, e ; adj. five years old of five years ; done every five years. [five years Quinquennium, i, n. 2. the space o/Quippmi, adv. why not ? Quinquepartito, adv. in five parts. Quinquepartitus (8f -per.), a, um adj. 8f pt. divided into five parts. Quinqueprimi, orum, pi. m. 2. the first five men. Quinqueremis, is, f. 3. a galley with rowers. iQuinquertium, i, n. (8f -us, m.) 2 dering religious affairs, censors of the five principal exercises in the Olympic games, viz. hurling the quoit, running, leaping, throwing the dart, and wrestling ; to which the Romans subsequently added swimming and riding, Fest. Quinquevir, iri, m. 2. one of five commissioners. Quinquevir atus, us, m. 4. the office of five in equal authority. HQuinqueViri, 5rum, pi. m. 2. five equals in office. Quinqmes, adv. five times. Quintadeciimani, orum, pi. m. 2. soldiers of the fifteenth legion. Quintani, orum, pi. m. 2. soldiers of the fifth legion. [or stake. Quintanis, adv. at every fifth place Quintanus, a, um ; adj. fifth in order. [containing five. HQuinquageni, se,a ; ad], fifty, pi. o/jQuintarius, a, um ; adj. of the fifth, Quinquagestma, se, f. 1. the fiftieth\Qmxi.t\\\$, is, m. 3. the month July QUI S being the 5th from March, [place. HQuinto, adv. fifthly, in the fifth Quintum, adv. the fifth time. JlQuintfiplex, icis ; adj. fivefold. Quintus, a, um ; adj. the fifth: pars, quintessence, Hor. HQuintusdecimus, a, um ; adj. the fifteenth. [five. Quinus, a, um ; adj. five, five by Quipote, adv. how is it possible ? Quippe, conj. for, because, since, forasmuch as, as one, as being; (adv.) to wit, that is to say, surely, qui, as being one who. Quire, inf. ofqueo. Quirem, imprf. subj. q/'queo. llQmrinalia, ium, pi. n. 2. feasts sacred to Quirinus or Romulus and kept Feb. 17. Quiris, is, f. 3. a spear, javelin. Quintans, tis ; pt. crying for help. Quiritatio, onis, f. 3. a calling for help. Quirites, um 8c ium, pi. m. 3. the citizens or commonalty of Rome. Quirito, are, avi, atum, a. 1. to cry for Roman help. [from queo. Quis, quit, quimus, quitis, &c. *Quis, quae fy qua, quid 8f quod ; pron. who ? which ? what ? what man, Sfc. what kind or manner of, whatever, some one, any, whether ? either : ne quis, that no one. QuTs, (or quis) for quels, (both for quibus,) dat. 8f abl. pi. of qui. Quisnam, qusenam, quidnam fy quod- nam ; pron. who ? which ? what ? ivhat. Quispiam, qusepiam, quidpiam 8f quodpiam ; pron. some person, body, or thing ; a certain person ; (n.) somewhat, a little. Quisquam, m. 8f f. qusequam, f. quidquam, quicquam, bf quodquam, QU IS n. pron. any one, any body ov per- son, any thing, every one; who? Quisque, quaeque, quidque 8f quod- que ; pron. every man, every one every thing, whosoever, whatso- ever, each. Quisquilise, arum, pi. f. 1. the sweep- ings or refuse of any thing, mob 397 Q U O T Quod, gen. cujus, pron. n. which orjQuopacto, adv. how/ by what means.' what thing, that which; all, all Quopiani, adv. into some place, any that, for which reason, why, on\ whither or where, which account: militum quod ba-JQuoquam, adv. any whither. berent, what (or all the) soldiers Quoque, conj. also, likewise, verily, they had, Cic. quod ad me attinet, Quoque [quo que], conj. and that. as for my part, Cic. Qubd,for quoad. scum of the people : trifles, tools or Quod, conj. that, because, as, since, hirelings. seeing that, forasmuch as, whereas, Quisquilium, i, n. 2. a scarlet berry) in that, since ; for, but : quod si, Quisquis, m. Sf f. quidquid, n. pron.| but if, since, seeing that ; and if. whosoever, whoever, whatsoever, Quodammodo, adv. in some measure, any one. [Luciv in a manner. Quisse, for quivisse, from queo, Quo dcun que Sf -cumque ; pron. n. Quitis, 2pers. pi. o/queo. j whatsoever, all the— that. Quitus, a, um ; pt. (queo) possible, Quodpiam, cujuspiam, pron. n. any \_able. \ thing, something: aliquod quod Quoquo, adv. toward what part so- ever, whithersoever. Quoquomodb, adv. in any wise, how- soever it be, by all means. Quoquoversum (6f -siis), adv. every way, on every side, on all sides, all around. Quorsum, adv. whither, totuards what place, how far, on what side ; to what end, intent, or purpose. Quorsus, adv. to which side, to what issue, how, the same way as. Quivi, prf. of queo. Qulvis, quaevis, quidvis 8f quodvis ;j piani membrum, some certain ?wem-jQuorum, of whom, of which, where pron. (abl. quivis) whosoever, any, ber or part, Cic. of, whose, gen. pi. of qai. [which, any. .Quodvis, cujusvis,pron.n. any thing .\Qmos, ace. of qui : whom, what, Quo, adv. whither? where? to tvhat fQuol, ant. for cui 8f quibus, Plant place, state, pitch, *yc. ? wherever ,■ f Quolque, ant. for culque, Plaut. (conj.) by how much, that, in order fQuojus, ant. for cujus, from qui, that, to the end that, because, for. Cic. [urn ; adj. whose ? which cause or reason, to what pur- fQuojus, a, um ; ant. for cujus, a, pose? why? Id est in causa quo f Quoin, ant. for quiim, when. minus faciam, that is my reason for Quommiis, adv. that — not ; from : not doing it: quo — eo, the morel bee fierent nuptise, that this match — the more. \ might be broken off, Ter. Quo, abl. of qui, quae, quod; by Quomodo, (-do) adv. in what way, whom, by what, by which; by\ how, after which fashion or man- which means, by what means whence ; how, whereby. Quosdam, ace. q/'quidam: some. *Quot, adj. pi. indcl. how many, how many ? as many, so many as, every. [year, every year. Quotanms, adv. yearly, year by Quotcalendis, adv. on the first day of every month. Quotcunque, Sf -cumque, adj. pL indcl. how many soever. Quotcni, se, a ; adj. pi. how many, tvhat number. [by day, daily, ner, by tvhat means, how! /^o^^". 9 jQuotidianb, adv. every day, day as. [howsoever, any Ao^.jQuotidianiis, a, um ; adj. daily, hap- Quoad (8f monosyl. 6v.), adv. as Qu5modocunque 8f -cumque ; adv.j pening every day, ordinary, corn- long as, whilst, how long? A<>2# Quomodonam, adv. hoiv I pray you ? soon? as much as, as far as, as frj,:Qu6narn, adv. to what place, whi- with respect to, as far as relates to,\ ther ? quonam nostri tua cura re- till, until. [as.\ cessit? what has become of your Quoadusque, adv. so far as, as long] regard for me? Virg. Quocirca, conj. wherefore, /Aere-jQuondam, adv. in time past, for- fore. [whom.l merly, aforetime, heretofore, some- Quocum, pron. (for cum quo), with Quocumque, quodeumque, &c. for quocunque, &c. [wherever. Quocunque, adv. ivhit her soever, Lai. Diet. times, in time to come, when once, whensoever ; once more. Quoniam, conj. since, since that, forasmuch as, because. mon, familiar, usual; gathered every day. [day by day. Quotidie, adv. daily, every day, Quotldio, are,, a. I. to do daily. Quo ties (9 pestuous. [by force, «Sfc.jRarefactus, a, urn ; pt. rarefied, See. Rapiendus, a, urn ; pt. to be taken Rarefio, fieri, factus, n.-p. 4. to be Rapiens, tis ; pt. pillaging, 8fc. rarefied. [fyc. Rapma, se, f. 1. rapine, rav' ine, jRarescens, tis; pt. growing thin, plunder, robbery, seizure, a prey rape, depredation. *Rapio, pere, pui, ptum, a. 3. to take or carry away by force, carry off, hurry away, hurry, hale, drag, pull off or out ; betake, withdraw ; make one's escape ; seize on, plun- der, ravish, steal, snap up, tear, snatch, save, rescue: in admira- ti5nem, to cause to admire, Cic. in invidiam, to make odious, Id. in crucem, to hang or crucify, Ter. in Raresco, ere, inc. 3. to grow thin or clear, clear up, tvax few or small, dwindle away. Raritas, atis, f. 3. rarity, scarce- ness, scantiness, fewness, thinness, laxity. Raro, adv. rarely, seldom, scarcely. *Rarus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; adj. rare, unusual, uncommon, scarce, few, thin, excellent, fine, subtile, scarcely perceived. Rasi. prf. o/rado. pejorem partem, to misconstrue, Rasflis, e; adj. that is or may be pervert, take in the ivorst sense. Rapior, pi, p. to be dragged, 8fc. Raptandus,a, um ; pt. to be dragged. Raptans, tis ; pt. dragging, 8fc. Raptatus, a, um ; pt. dragged, Sfc. Raptim, adv. swiftly, abruptly, in haste. [vishment. Raptio, onis, f. 3. a seizing on, ra- Rapto, are, a. 1. to take by violence, hurry away, pull or drag, ravish. Raptor, ari, atus, p. to be dragged. Raptor, 5ris, m. 3. a robber, plun- derer, [booty. Raptum, i, n. 2. robbery, plunder, Raptiira, ge, f. 1. ravishment, rape. Rapturus, a, um ; pt. (rapio) ready to seize on, 8fc. [away by force. Raptus, a, um ; pt. (rapio) carried Raptus, us, m. 4. a ravishing, rape : nervorum, the cramp. Rapui, prf. of rapio. Rapulum, i, n. 2. a little turnip. Rapum, i, n. 2. a rape, nape, turnip or navew : porcinum, sow-bread, Jun. sylvestre, rampion. Rare, riiis, isshne ; adv. thinly, sel- dom, not often, rarely. .Rarefacio, cere, feci, factum, a. 3. to rarefy, make thin. shaven; polished, smoothed. Rasito, are, avi, atum, a. frq. 1. to shave or scrape often. [shaving RasSrius, a, um ; adj. belonging to Rastellum, i, n. (8f -us, i, m.) 2. a little rake or harrow, spade, hoe. Rastrum, i, n. 2. (in pi. -ri, m. Ter. 8j -ra, n. Juv.) a rake, hoe, harrow, drag. Rasus, a, um ; pt. (rado) shaven, 8fc Ratio, onis, f. 3. treason, considera- tion, advice, respect, regard, cause a design, purpose; providence ; way manner, method, plan ; head, class, division; rule, means, condition, principle, terms, nature ; reckoning, account, affair, business, purport meaning, cause or suit in law. RatiScmatio, onis, f. 3. a reasoning an arguing or disputing. Ratiocinativus, a, um ; adj. belong- ing to reasoning or debating. Ratiocmator, oris, m. 3. a reasoner, an accomptant, auditor. Ratiucinov, ari, atus, d. 1. to reason, debate, consider, reckon, account. Rationalis, e ; adj. rational, reason- able, logical. Rationarium, i, n. 2. an account- REBE book, a register. Ration arius, a, um ; ac Ratis, is, f. 3. a raft, float, an oar. Ratiuncula, se, f. 1. a Ratus, a, m [count. j. of an ac- ship, boat ; [or account, little reason pt. (reor) thinkivg, 8fc. (p.) established, ratified, con- firmed, allowed ; (adj.) authentic, good in law, firm, steady : rato tempore, at a set time, Cic. Pro rata, in proportion, Liv. Raucio, ire, ausi, sum, n. 4. to be hoarse. [sounding, roaring. Raucisonus, a, um ; adj. hoarse- ||Raucitas, atis, f. 3. hoarseness, a deep sound. Raucus, a, um ; adj. hoarse, harsh, jarring, unpleasant, disagreeable ; plaintive, mournful. Raudusciilum, i, n. 2. unwrouyht brass or money, a small coin. Rausi, prf. of raucio. Ravio, ire, n. 4. to rave, talk till Ravis, is, n. 3. hoarseness, [hoarse. Ravus, a, um ; adj. russet, tawny, between grey and yellow, [truth. Re, abl. of res : in reality, really, in Re, inseparab. prep, in composition, signifies back; behind, contrary, distance, excess, following, mutu- ality, off, opposition, renewal, re- petition; to and fro; restoring, un- doing ; up : sometimes it is redun- dant: it sometimes alters the sense ; admits d before vowels and h ; as, redundo, redhibeo, redeo, &c. .Resedifico, are, a. I. to rebuild, im- pair, confirm. Reapse (re ipsa), in truth, indeed, actually, in very deed, really. Reatus, a, um ; pt. arraigned. Reatus, us, m. 4. supposed guilt. Rebar, aris, &c. imprf. of reor. Rebellans, tis ; pt. rebelling, fyc. Rebellatio, onis, f. 3. a rebellion. Rebellator, oris, m. 3. a rebel, re- REB E volter. [rebel. Rebellatrix, icis, f. 3. a female Rebellaturus, a, um ; pt. about to rebel, 8fc. [a rebellion. Rebellio, onis, f. 3. renewal of war, Rebellis, e ; adj. making war afresh, rebellious, rebelling, revolting. Rebellium, i, n. 2. a renewal of ivar, rebellion. jRebello, are, avi, atum, n. 1. to rebel, wage war or break out into war again, revolt. Reboans, tis ; pt. bellowing, 8fc. .Reboo, are, avi, atum, n. 1. to bel- low, roar, resound, echo ; grow sore Rebor, fut. of reor. [or sound again. Rebus, d. 8f abl. pi. of res. Recedcitro, are, n. 1. to wince, kick with the heel. Recalefacio (8f -calfacio), cere, feci, factum, a. 3. to warm or heat again or often. jRecaleo, ere, ui, n. 2. to be hot again. [hot again. .Recalesco, ere, lui, inc. 3. to grow Recalvaster, tra, um ; adj. baldish. Recalvus, a, um ; adj. bald before. Recandens, tis; pt. hot; very white. JRecandeo, ere, ui, n. 2. to be hot again, glow, be pale or white again, foam. ||i?tcano, ere, ui, antum, a. 3. to sing again, disenchant, sound a retreat; call as a bird calls its mate. Recantatus, a, um; pt. recanted, 8fc. .Recanto, are, a.frq. 1. to sing over again, recant or retract, sound a retreat ; enchant, disenchant. Recasurus, a, um ; pt. (recido) about to fall bacfr, Sfc. [ing, 8fc. remote. Recedens, tis ; pt. 8f adj. depart -Recedo, ere, essi, essum, n. 3. to recede, go back, depart, retire or withdraw, retreat, return, abate subside, ebb, come off, shrink, cease, vanish, be separated or at a dis 400 tance, be restored, abandon, differ : a, vita, to die, Cic. ab oculis, to disappear, Plin. Recello, ere, ui, a. 3. to thrust or push down ; bend ; (n.) to fall back. Recens, tis ; tior, tissimus ; adj. fresh, late, new, newly come, not tired, near, not far removed ; early rising : a partu, newly foaled, Varr. recenti re, presently, immediately. Recens, adv. lately, newly, recently. Recensens, tis ; pt. reviewing, 8fc. .Recenseo, ere, ui, um (^itum, ant.), a. 2. to rehearse, recite, relate, re- count, reckon up or over, count, survey' , review, muster. Recenseor, eri, p. to be recited, 8fc. f Recensio, Ire, ivi, itum,a. 4. obsol. ((Sf-ior, p.) same as recenseo. Recensio, onis, f. 3. a survey, view, mustering, levying. Recensitus, a, um ; pt. {from obsol. recensio) numbered, 8fc. Recensitus (recenseo), same as re- censitus. Recensus, us, m. 4. a review. Recenter, tixis, tissime ; adv. lately. Recepi, prf. o/recipio. fRecepso, for recepero, Catull. Receptaciilum, i, n. 2. a receptacle storehouse, place of refuge, retreat haunt. [er of thieves Receptator, oris, m. 3. a harbour- Receptio, onis, f. 3. a reception. iSecepto [capto], are, avi, atum, a frq. 1. to receive often, betake, draw out. [ceived, 8fc Receptor, ari, p. to be often re- Receptor, oris, m. 3. a receiver, re- coverer. Receptrix, icis, f. 3. arcceiver. Receptum, i, n. 2. an engagement. Receptum est, imprs. it was allowed. Recepturus, a, um ; pt. (recipio) about to receive, «Sfc. [ceived, tyc. |Receptus, a, um ; pt. (recipio) re- R E C I Receptus, lis, m. 4. a place of re- fuge, shelter, retreat, retiring. Recessi, prf. of recede Recessim, adv. giving or going back. Recessior, ius ; adj. comp. more re- tired, [about to retire, 8fc. Recessiirus, a, um ; pt. (recedo) Recessus, us, m. 4. a retreat, the inside, an aversion : oris, the hol- lowness of the mouth: maris, the ebbing of the sea, Vel. Pat. [8fc. Recidendus, a, um; pt. to be cut off, Recidens, tis; pt. falling back, 8fc. Recidivus, a, um ; adj. relapsing, falling back. Recido (e Ov.), [cado,] ere, cidi, casum, n. 3. to fall, fall back, fall on; recoil, come to. jRecido [csedo], ere, cidi, cisum, a. 3. to cut or chop off, cut away or down; kill, shave, retrench, geld, emasculate. Recidor, i, p. to be cut off, 8fC. Recinctus, a, um ; pt. ungirded, 8fc. Recingo, ere, nxi, nctum, a. 3. to ungird, loose, untie. Recingor, i, p. to be loosed, Sfc. Recino [cano], ere, ui, centum, a. 3. to sound or sing again, repeat. Recipero, -ratus, &c. same as recu- pero, &c. [or be received. Recipiendus, a, um ; pt. to receive Recipiens, tis ; pt. receiving, 8(c. .Recipio [capio], pere, cepi, ceptum, a. 3. to receive, receive again, re- cover, regain, gain or make oneself master of, acquire, re-conquer, take upon or engage, undertake, betake, admit of, permit or allow, own, entertain : poenas ab aliquo reci- pere, to be revenged on one, Virg. ad me recipio, I will be engaged or i" will warrant, Ter. Recipere se, Ci'c. mentem, Virg. animum, Ter. to come to himself again, take heart. Recipior, pi, p. to be received, Sfc. RECI 401 fRecipiundus, ant. for recipiendus.l hack, stretch out, unbend, release, Reciprocans, tis ; pt. going back, SfcA disengage, free, deliver; recline, liReciprocatio, onis, f. 3. a return. lean or lie. [along. Reciprfico, are, avi, atum, a. 1. to ReclTvis, e ; adj. bending back, lying fetch back, draw in; (n.) return Recliidens, Ms ; pt. opening, &}c back, ebb. Reciprocor, ari,j». to be fetched, 8rc. ebb and flow, depend on one another, pass on, be pushed forward. -Kecludo [claudo], ere, usi, usum, a. 3. to open, set or break open, un- bar, unlock, reveal, disclose or dis- cover, unsheaih or draw. Reciprocus, a, urn ; adj. reciprocal, IRecludor, \, p. to be opened, 8fc. mutual, ebbing and flowing. Reclusus, a, um ; pt. set open, Sfc. llRecIsamentum, i, n. 2. a shaving, Recoctus, a, um ; pt. (recoquo) piece cut off. \ often boiled, Sfc. jjRecisio, onis, f. 3. a cutting or chop- RecogTtans, tis; pt. reflecting, ore. ping off, cutting again. \Recogito, are, avi, atum, n. frq. 1. Reclsiirus, a, um ; pt. (recldo) abouts to think or consider again, inflect, to cut off, fyc. I recal. Recisus, a, um ; pt. (recido) Sr adj. Recogmtio, onis, f. 3. a recollec-Reconcftio, are, a. 1. to reconcile, cut or chopped off ', &*c. short, brief tion, review, reflection, an acknow-\ make friends or agree, regain, re- RecTtandus, a, um ; pt. to be recited.] ledgemeni. j obtain, recover, re-establish, re- Recitans, tis ; pt. reciting, Sfc. Recogmturus, a, um ; pt. about to\ instate, accommodate, bring over Recitatio, onis, f. 3. a recital. \ review, 8cc. {recognised, 8rc.\ gain. [conciled, 8fc. Recitator, oris, m. 3. a reciter, Recognitus, a, um ; pt. (recognosco) |Reconcilior, ari, atus, p. to be re- reader, [recite, eVc.iRecognoscendus, a, um ; pt. to be -Reconcinno, are, a. 1. to refit, re Recitaturus, a, um ; pt. about to recognised, Sfc. to review, Sec. [$'c. Recitatus, a, um ; pt. repeated, 8fc. Recognoscens, tis ; pt. reviewing, Recito, are, avi, atum, a. 1. to call Recognosco, ere, novi, nitum, a. 3. RECO prove, exercise, furbish up, renew, review, restore, bring into remem- brance, call to mind, recoiled, re- flect on. [kc Recolor, i, p. to be cultivated anew, Recolui, prf. of vecolo. iSscomminiscor, i, dp. 3. to invent anew, consider again, [anew, ore. Recompositus, a, um ; pt. composed Reconciliandus, a, um ; pt. to re- concile or be reconciled , returning afresh, renerved. Redolens, tis ; pt. smelling of, 8ce. Redoleo, ere, ui, itum, n. 2. to cast a smell, smell of, smell sweet or Redolui, prf. of redoleo. [strong. Redomitus, a, um ; adj. ay Jac^'Reparatio, Gnis, f. 3. an amend count over again ment, a repairing. {repair, . * '"""i " icjjuii my. {^repair, &C. Kenunciandus, a, um ; pt. to be re- Reparaturus, a, um ; pt. about to nounced, to renounce, Sfc. Remmciatio, onis, f. 3. a declaration JReparco. ere, n Lat. Diet. Reparatus, a, um ; pt. repaired, spare, not to forbear, to insist; be oversparing ,not to spare, or forbear. .Reparo, are, a. I. to repair, rebuild, restore; compensate, amend, re- new, recruit, re-create, refresh, recover, regain, obtain, procure, raise up, purchase. {Sfc. Reparor, ari, atus, p. to be repaired, Reparsi, prf. q/reparco. Repastmatio, onis, f. 3. a digging again about vines. i&pecto, ere, exi <^ exui, exum, a, 3. to comb again. Repegi, prf. of repango. Repellendus, a, um ; pt. to drive or be driven back, Sfc. Repellens, tis ; pt. repelling, Sfc. .Repello, ere, piili, pulsum, a. 3. to repel; beat or drive back, thrust away; repulse, defeat, over- power, remove, oppose or resist, refuse or reject ; strike often. Repellor, i, p. to be driven back, Sfc. Rependens, tis ; pt. weighing, Sfc. -Rependo, ere, i, nsum, a. 3. to re-weigh, repay, requite, pay back, make amends for, compensate, ran- som, perform, fulfil. Rependor, i, p. to be returned, Sfc. Repens, tis ; pt. Sf adj. creeping, groveling, low, vulgar. c Repens, tis ; adj. sudden, hasty, unexpected. [& c# Repensatus, a, um ; pt. recompensed, Jcepenso, are, frq. 1. to recompense, pay, ransom, render back, requite -. bona malis, to return good for evil, Paterc. Repensor, ari, atus, p. to be recom- pensed, Sfc. {pay back, Sfc. Repensurus, a, um ; pt. about to Repensus, a, um ; pt. paid again, Sfc. Repente, adv. suddenly, unaicares. Repentlno, adv. suddenly, on a sud- den, unawares. Repentlnus, a, um ; adj. sudden, tin- 2M REPE expected; upstart. Repercussi, prf. q/reperciitio. Repercussio, onis, f. 3. a reper- cussion or reflection. [tyc. Repercussus, a, um ; pt. reflected || Repercussus, us, m. 4. a striking back, reflection, reverberation. jRepercutio, tere, cussi, cussum, a. 3. to strike or beat back, reverberate, echo, repel, reflect, invert, turn against, dazzle. [8fc. Reperiendus, a, um ; pt. to be found, .Reperio [pario], Tre, eri, ertum, a. 4. to find out or discover, find, con- trive, devise or invent, get, obtain or acquire. Reperior, Iri, p. to be found, 8fc. Repertltius, a, um ; adj. found or come by chance ; (subst.) a found- ling. Repertor, oris, m. 3. a finder out, maker, an inventor, discoverer. Repertum, i, n. 2. an invention, a device. {about to find, 8fc. Reperturus, a, um ; pt. (reperio) Repertus, a, um ; pt. (reperio) found out, fyc. Repetendus (8f -tundus), a, um ; pt to be brought back, 8fc. regaining, reflecting, recollecting. Repetens, tis ; pt. repeating, 8fc Repetii, for -ivi, prf. q/ repeto. Repetitio, onis, f. 3. a fetching or demanding back, repetition. Repetltor, oris, m. 3. a requirer he that requires back, f etcher back reclaimer. [again, 8fc. Repetitur, imprs. they demand back Repetitiirus, a, um ; pt. (repeto) about to go to, Sfc. Repetitus, a, um ; pt. (repeto) fetched back, 8{c. repetlta. die cau- tionem interponere, to antedate a bond. iZepeto, ere, ivi §" li, Ttum, a. 3. to ask, demand, call for, demand resti- 410 tution of or reparation for, fetch or bring back or again, re-assume fetch, seek, recover, return or go to, come again, revisit, renew, at tack again, strike often at, reduce, make towards, repeat, rehearse revolve or reflect on, recollect memoria, to call to mind, Cic. alte, to rip tip from the beginning, Id. Repetor, i, p. to be repeated, 8fc. Repetundarum, -dis, gen. 8f abl pi. f. 1. (diptot.) bribery, extor tion. [tendus, Sail fRepetundus, a, um ; ant./brrepe Repexi 8f -exui, prf. q/"repecto. Repexus, a, um ; pt. (repecto) <$*adj. combed again, trim, smooth. Replendus, a, um ; pt. to be re- Replens, tis ; pt. filling, [plenished. Repleo, ere, evi, etum, a. 2. to fill, fill up again, replenish, make to resound. Repleor, eri, p. to be filled, Sfc. [Sfc. Repleturus, a, um ; pt. about to fill, Repletus, a, um ; pt. <^ adj. filled, 8fc. accomplished, abounding, replete. Replevi, prf. of repleo. Replicans, tis ; pt. unfolding, 8fC. Replicatio, onis, f. 3. an unfolding, a conversion, reply. [Sfc. REP R put or set again, put or place, serve up again, lay on or down, lay by, aside, or up; rank or class, lay stress on, repose or confide, re- build or repair, restore, repay, re- turn, requite, retort, be even with, reply, replace, reserve, conceal; pull or draw back or in: sensibus imis, to mark well, Virg. Reponor, i, p. to be laid up, Sec. Repoposci, prf. o/*reposco. Reportandus, a, um ; pt. to bring or be brought back, 8fc. Reportans, tis, pt. getting, 8fc. [8fc. Reportatus, a,um ; pt. brought back, -Reporto, are, avi, atum, a. 1. to bring back again, carry off or away, restore, report, repair, take, get, obtain. [8(c. Reportor, ari, p. to be brought back, Reposcens, tis ; pt. demanding back. iJeposco, ere, poposci, a. 3. to ask again, call on for, reclaim, demand back, require. [8fc. Reposcor, i, p. to be called on for, ||Repositorium, i, n. 2. a repository, storehouse, cupboard, sideboard. Repositus, a, um ; pt. laid up, 8fc. remote, at a distance. [replacer. Repostor (for -ositor),6ris, m. 3. a Replicatus, a, um ; pt. unfolded,Reipdst\is, by sync, for repositus. Replicitus, same as replicatus. .Replico, are, ui 8f avi, itum 8f atum a. 1. to unfold, display, peel off, turn inside out, turn back or over, bend back, reply, rehearse, repeat. Replicor, &vi,p. to be bent back, ^e. Replictus {for replicitus), a, um ; pt. peeled off, 8fc. [soldered, 8rc. Sen Replumbor, ari, p. 1. to be un *Repo, ere, psi, ptum, n. 3. to crawl, creep, travel or go gently, run, shoot up, spread. [^c. Reponendus, a, um ; pt. to be placed Reposui, prf. o/repono. Repotia, orum, pi. n. 2. a feast the day after the wedding-day, any feast. Repperit, by epenth. for repent, from reperio. [from repello. Reppiili, by epenth. for repiili, Reprsesentandus, a, um ; pt. to be represented, 8fC. [ing, 8rc. Reprsesentans, tis ; pt. represent- Reprsesentatio, onis, f. 3. a repre- sentation ; paying ready money. Reprsesentaturus, a, um ; pt. about Repdnens, tis ; pt. replacing, 8fc. to represent, 8fc. [down, Sfc. Reyono, ere, osui, ositum, a. 3. foJReprsesentatus, a, um ; pt. paid REPR ifoprsesento, are, a. I. to represent, resemble, exhibit, declare, show, pay down or in advance, stake, re- store, [stored, 8fc. Representor, ari, atus, p. to be re- Reprehendendus, a, um ; pt. to be blamed, 8fc. Reprehendens, tis ; pt. blaming, 8fc. .Reprebendo, ere, i, nsum, a. 3. to lay hold of again, take again or re- cover, seize on, catch or seize, over- take ; check, reprove, blame, cen- sure, accuse; conceive, under- stand. [Sfc. Reprebendor, i, p. to be reproved, Reprebensans, tis ; pt. plucking back often, 8fc. \_sion. Reprehensio, onis, f. 3. reprehen- ifeprehenso, are, a. frq. 1. to take hold of, pluck or pull back. Reprebensor, oris, m. 3. a reprover. Reprebensus, a, urn ; pt. caught again, 8fc. [prebendo, &c. Reprendo, -ensus, &c. same as re- Repressi, prf. o/repnmo. Repressio, onis, f. 3. a repressing. Repressor, oris, m. 3. a restrainer, Repressus, a, um ; pt. (reprimo) re- pressed, Sfc. [2Jressed, &fc. Reprimendus, a, um ; pt. to be re- Jteprimo [premo], ere, essi, essum, a. 3. to repress, restrain, hold or keep in, hinder, check, stop, sup- press, shorten. Repnmor, i, p. to be repressed, 8fC. .Reprobo, are, a. I. to disallow, reject. Repromissio, onis, f. 3. an engage- ment, [fyc. Repro mittens, tis ; pt. promising, .Repromitto, ere, isi, issum, a. 3. to promise faithfully or solemnly, en- Repsi, prf. q/repo. [ffaffe- Reptabundus, a, um ; adj. creeping. Reptans, tis ; pt. creeping along, 8fc. ||Reptatus, us, m. 4. a creeping up. Reptitius, a, um ; adj. that creeps in. 411 Repto, are, n.frg. I. to creep along or over, crawl, stroll. Repturus, a, um ; pt. (repo) about to creep, 8fc. [jected. Repiidiandus, a, um ; pt. to be re- Repudiatio, onis, f. 3. rejection, [ject. Repiidiaturus, a, um ; pt. about to re- Repudiatus, a, um ; pt. divorced. Repudio, are, a. I. to divorce, cast off, abandon, reject, refuse, disown Repiidior, ari, atus, pass, to be di- vorced, 8fc. Cic. [vorced, infamous Repudiosus, a, um ; adj. to be di- Repudium, i, n. 2. a refusal; bill of divorce the form of which was, res tuas tibi babeto. [young again. jRepuellasco, ere, inc. 3. to grow .Repuerasco, ere, inc. 3. to become childish or a child again. Repugnans, tis ; pt. resisting, 8fC. Repugnanter, adv. discontentedly. Repugnantia, se, f. 1. repugnancy, antipathy ; an absurdity, [cross. Repugnax, acis ; adj. contentious, .Repugno, are, n. I. to resist, thwart, oppose, contradict, dissuade. Repiili, prf. of repello. Repulsa, se, f. 1. a repulse, rebuff, defeat, refusal, denial. .Repulso, are, frq. 1. to beat or echo back, re-echo, return, resound. Repulsus, a, um ; pt. (repello) re- jected, &fC. Repulsus, (is, m. 4. a driving back, repulse ; striking again, reflection, reverberation. i?epungo, ere, nxi 8f pupugi, nctum, a. 3. to prick or vex again. Repiipugi, prf. ofrepungo. Repurgandus, a, um ; pt. to cleanse or be cleansed, 8fc. Repurgans, tis ; pt. cleansing, 8fc. Repurgatus, a, um ; pt. cleansed. .Repurgo, are, a. I. to cleanse, clean, scour, clear. [ed, 8fc. i|Repurgor, ari, atus, p. to be clean- RES Rc-piitans, tis ; pt. considering, 8rc. ||Reputatio, onis, f. 3. consideration. iieputo, are, a. I. to think twice or well, consider, revolve ; reckon up, compute, make account. Requies, ei, f. 5. (8f etis, 3.) rest, ease; respite, intermission; re- freshment, [quiesce, 8fc. Requiescendus, a, um ; pt. to ac- Requiesco, ere, evi, etum, inc. 3. to rest, take rest, sleep, live at ease, sit or lie down, lie fallow or un- titled; acquiesce, delight in; (a.) to quiet, stop or cause to stop. Requietudo, inis, f. 3. rest, peace. Requieturus, a, um ; pt. to rest, 8fc. Requietus, a, um ; ior ; pt. fy adj. having lain untitled, 8rc. Requirendus, a, um ; pt. to seek or to be sought for, 8fc. Requirens, tis ; pt. seeking, 8fc. i?equirito [quEerito], are, a. frq. 1. to ask or inquire often for. .Requiro [qusero], ere, islvi, lsitum, a. 3. to seek, search or look for, in- quire for or after, seek in vain, in- quire, ask, demand, desire, stand in need of, require. Requiror, i, p. to be required, 8fc. Requlsitus, a, um ; pt. (requiro) Sf adj. demanded, fyc. requisite, ne- cessary : requisita naturae, the calls RequTsIvi, prf. of requiro. [of nature. Reris, rere, &c.2 prs.indicat. ofreor. Rerum, gen. pi. of res. Res, rei, f.5. a thing, any thing, mat- ter, concern, business, undertaking, ]JOst or employment, intercourse ; an event, circumstance, affair, point, occurrence, enterprise, exploit; a feat, deed, fact, reality ; lust ; in- stance, specimen; cause or suit, purpose or point in hand, end or aim, argument or subject, sense or meaning ; the means, plan or me- thod, way or manner ; profit, ac- RES count, advantage ; satisfaction ; money, wealth, substance, proper- ty, circumstances, condition, state, an estate, the state or common- wealth ; rank, scale, society ; abi- lity, power, valor, issue, result, fortune, success : mala, punish- ment, Plaut. militaris, military tactics, Nep. nata, a juncture or occasion, Id. res adversse, adver- sity, Cic. angustse, difficulties, Hor. secundee, prosperity, Ter. severae, business, Nep. Alicui rei esse, to be good for something, Ter. Rei servire, to be industrious, Id. Ad rem, to the point, Id. E re mea, &c. to my own advantage, 8fc. Id. Quando res redierunt, in term- time, Plaut. Ubi res prolatse sunt, in the vacation, Id. Rerum prola. tio, a putting off the term, Cic. Res, nom. & ace. rerum, gen. rebus dat. & all. pi. of res : a state, go vernment or empire; the world, the universe. [Nep j^esacro, are, a. I. for resecro, Corn i2essevio, ire, ivi, n. 4. to rage anew, grow furious. [<^c. Resalutans, tis ; pt. saluting again, Resalutatio, onis, f. 3. a courteous reply. {again, 8fc. Resaiutatus, a, um ; pt. saluted i^esaluto, are, a. 1. to salute again, return a salute or compliment. JResanesco, ere, nui, inc. 3. to re- cover one f s senses, le rectified. iJesarcio, Ire, rsi, rtum, a. 4. to patch, repair, mend; recompense, compen'sate or make good, make up. Resarcior, iri, p. to le mended, Sfc. Resarturus, a, um ; pt. that will compen'sate, 8fc. Rescidi, prf. q/rescindo. [scisco. Rescierim, for -Iverim ; from re- Rescii,, for rescivi, prf. q/'rescisco. Rescindendus, a, um ; pt. to le cut 412 off, Sfc. Rescindens, tis ; pt. cutting off, 8fc. itescindo, ere, scidi, issum, a. 3. to cut off or down, cut up or open; break down, up, or through ; cleave, open, lance; abolish, destroy, can- cel, abrogate, repeal, make void, renew. Rescindor, i, p. to le cut down, Sfc. iZescio, ire, Ivi, Itum, a. 4. to know, understand, hear of, learn. .Rescisco, ere, srivi 8f ii, inc. 3. to come to know, hear or learn, under stand ; le advertised or told. Rescissurus, a, um ; pt. alout to cut down, 8fc. Rescissus, a, um ; pt. cut down, 8fc. Resciturus, a, um ; pt. alout to Rescivi, prf. q/'rescisco. [know, 8fc. Rescrlbendus, a, um ; pt. to write lack, §c. Itescrlbo, ere, ipsi, iptum, a. 3. to write lack, answer, write over again, write against, choose anew pay money ly Mil : legi5nem ad equum, to put foot-soldiers on horselack, Cass. [8fc. Rescrlbor, i, p. to le written lack, Rescriptum, i, n. 2. a rescript, re- ply, an answer. [write lack, Sfc. Rescripturus, a, um ; pt. alout to Rescriptus, a, um ; pt. written again, 8fc. set to music. [off, 8fc. Resecandus, a, um ; pt. to le cut Resecis, gen. of resex. Reseco, are, ui, ctum, a. 1. to cut off or down, cut out, clip, pare, re trench ; examine : ad vivum, to sift too closely, Cic. Resecor, ari, p. to le cut off, 8fc. J?esecro [sacro], are, a. 1. to take off or recal a curse or excommu nication ; sacrifice or pray again, entreat or desire again. [paring. Resectio, onis, f. 3. a cutting or Resectus, a, um ; pt. cut off, &{c RES! Resecutus, a, um ; pt. (resequor) following again, 8fc. Resedi, prf. of resideo 8f resldo. ||22esedo, are, a. I. to appease, quiet, allay. ||Resegmen, mis, n. 3. a paring. iSesemmo, are, a. 1. to sow its own seed. jResequor, i, cutus, d. 3. to follow again ; answer, reply. [ed, 8fc. Reserandus, a, um ; pt. to le unlock- Reserans, tis ; pt. unlocking, tifc. Reseratus, a r um ; pt. opened, 8fc. Resero, are, avi, a. 1. to unlock, open, set or lay open, disclose, dis- cover, [to sow again. \\Resero, ere, sevi, (wants sup.) a. 3. Reservandus, a, um ; pt. to le re- served, 8fc. [8fc. Reservans, tis ; pt. keeping lack, Reservatus, a, um ; pt. reserved, 8fc. Reservo, are, a. 1. to keep lack, retain, reserve, preserve, keep alive. Reservor, ari, atus, p. to le reserv- ed, 8fc. Reses, idis ; adj. idle, lazy, slothful, faint, inactive, unemployed, unac- customed : aqua, standing water. Resevi, prf. q/" resero, 3. Resldens, tis ; pt. abiding, 8fc. Residens, tis ; pt. sitting, 8fc. Resideo [sedeo], ere, sedi, n. 2. to sit down or still, reside, continue, remain, abide, rest, sink down, stick or cleave to, impend; decline, abate, be extinguished: esuriales ferias, to sit idly and fast, Plaut. Residis, gen. of reses. jResIdo, ere, sedi, n. 3. to abide or continue, fix or settle, sit down; be assuaged or calmed, abate ; re- treat. Residuum, i, n. 2. the residue, rest, remainder. [left- Residuus, a, um ; adj. remaining, Resignatus.a, um *, pt. unsealed, ike. RES I Redgno, ftre, a. I. to open or unseal discover, disclose ; seal again, close or stop up ; abrogate, cancel; give up, resign, abdicate. Resuiendus, a, una ; pt. to leap baclc. Resilio [salio], ire, ui <^ii, sultum,rc. 4. to leap bach, rebound, retire, shrink in ; go from, a bargain ; be obstinate. [crooked upward. Resmius, a, una ; adj. snub-nosed, ||Resma, se, f. 1. resin or rosin. HResinaceiis (8f -arius), a, um ; adj. of or like resin, res'inous. Resinatus, a, um ; adj. resined, ef- feminate, debauched. IJResmSsus, a, um ; issimus ; adj. full of resin or gum, res'inous gummy, clammy. Resipiens, tis ; pt. tasting of, &fc. Resipio [sapio], pere, ivi 8f ui, n. 3. to savor of, smell or taste of; be wise, come to one's senses. ResTpiscens, tis ; pt. coming to one's senses, tyc. Resipisco, ere, pui, inc. 3. to come to one's senses again, recover, re turn to a right understanding, re pent. Resipui, prf. of resipio Sf -pisco. Resistens, tis ; pt. resisting, &fc. ResistTtur, eretur, &c. imprs. they resist, 8fc. Resisto, ere, stiti, stitum, a. 8r n. 3 413 buckle; loosen, soften, dissolve or melt, relax, mitigate, weaken, en- feeble, enervate, dissipate, abolish ; separate or divide, reduce, open or break open, break, break up plough; discover, explain; con- fute, refute; acquit, absolve, free pay back. Resolvor, i, p. to be loosened, 8fc. Resonabllis, e; adj. resounding. Resonans, tis ; pt. resounding, 8fc. Resonatur, imprs. a sound is made. Resono, are, ui 8f avi, n. 1. to re- sound, echo, re-echo, ring again roar. Resonus, a, um ; adj. resounding. Resorbens, tis ; pt. supping up, 8fc. Resorbeo, ere, ui, a. 2. to sup up, drink in, swallow up. [up, 8fc. Resorbeor, eri, p. to be swallowed Respectans, tis ; pt. beholding, &fc, Respecto, are, a. frq. 1. to look back often, respect or regard, be- hold; (n.) to open or gape. Respectus, us, m. 4. a looking backl- ight ; respect, regard. Respergo [spargo] , ere, rsi, rsum, a. 3. to besprinkle, stain, pollute. Respergor, i, p. to be besprinkled. Respersio, onis, f. 3. a besprinkling. Respersus, a, um ; pt. besprinkled, c. [splashing, dashing. Respersus, us, m. 4. a sprinkling, stop, halt; rise again. Resoluturus, a, um ; pt. (resolvo) about to pay, 8fc. Cic. Resolutus, a, um ; ior ; pt. (resolvo) 8f adj, unbound, tifc. overflowed; disheveled, loose, dissolute, effe- minate. Resolvendus, a, um ; pt. to be un- tied, 8fc. Resolvens, tis ; pt. loosening, 8fc. .Resolvo, ere, i, solutum, a. 3. to loose, untie, unbind, ungird, un- to resist, withstand, oppose, be good Respexi, prf. o/respicio. Respiciendus, a, um ; pt. to be re- ' c. [8fc Respiciens, tis ; pt. looking back on, Respicio [specio], ere, spexi, spec- turn, a. 3. to look back on, look consider, regard, respect, favor assist; belong. Respicior, i, p. to be regarded, 8fc. Respiramen, mis, n. 3. the windpipe. Resplrans, tis ; pt. breathing, &}c. Respiratio, onis, f. 3. a breathing or fetching breath, respiration; ex- RES P halation or steam. RespTratus, us, m. 4. a breathing. Resplro, are, a. I. to breathe, breathe out, emit; (n.) be eased or have respite, recover. Resplendens, tis ; pt. shining bright. Resplendeo, ere, ui, n. 2. to shine bright. [plied, 8fc. Respondendus, a, um ; pt. to be re- Respondens, tis ; pt. answering, 8fc. Respondeo, ere, i, nsum, n. 8f a. 2. to answer, reply, re-echo ; ring; be apposite, agree or correspond, match, act suitably, equal or come up to ; succeed; appear; pay, re- turn, [ed, 8fc. Respondeor, eri, p. to be answer- Respondetur, responsum est, imprs. a return or answer is made, 8fc. Respondo, ere, n. 3. same as resiporL- deo, Mart. tesponsio, onis, f. 3. same as re- sponsus. Responsito, are, n.frq. 1. to answer often, give legal advice. Responso, are, n.frq. 1. to answer, echo, answer saucily; resist, op- pose,- reject, despise; agree with t suit : cupidinibus, to deny oneself, Hor. [at-law, surety. Responsor, oris, m. 3. a counsellor - Responsum, i, n. 2. an answer, a reply, rejoinder, an oracle, a pro- phecy ; counsel's opinion. Responsurus, a, um ; pt. that will answer, 8fc. Res-publica, gen. rei-publicse, f. 5. 8c 1. a commonwealth, government, state, country, the public weal. Respuendus, a, um ; pt. to be re- fused, 8fc. Respuens, tis ; pt. refusing, 8fc. Respuo, ere, i, a. 3. to spit out again, cast back, splash, spout on; refuse, reject, dislike, slight. Respuor, i, p. to be refused, &fc. REST Restagnans, tis ; pt. overflowing, «Sfc ||Restagnatio, 6nis,f. 3. an overflow jRestagno, are, n. 1. to overflow stagnate. Restans, tis ; pt. remaining, Sfc. Restat, iraprs. it remains. Restauraturus, a, um ; pt. about to restore, Sfc. Restauratus, a, um; pt. restored, 8fc. Bestaxvco, are, a. 1. to repair, re- build, renew, restore, revive. Restavi, prf. o/resto, Propert. RestiRo, are, a. I. to inspire again infuse. Restinctio, onis, f. 3. a quenching. Restincturus, a, vim ; pt. to put out Restinctus, a, um ; pt. quenched, 8fc. Restinguendus, a, um ; pt. to ex tinguish or be extinguished, 8fc. .Restinguo, ere, nxi, nctum, a. 3. to quench, extinguish, put out finish, end, pacify, appease, cool, allay; destroy. Restinguor, i, p. to be put out, 8fc. Restio, onis, m. 3. a rope or cord maker ; one beaten with ropes. Restio, ire, Tvi, itum, n. 4. to be tilled every year. JRestipo, are, a. 1. to environ again. Restipiilatio, onis, f. 3. a reciprocal engagement or covenant. ifestjpiilor, ari, atus, d. 1. to an siver to an action, enter into cove nant, give a pledge. Restis, is, f. 3. (ace. im Sf em) a halter, cord, rope, cable. Res ad restim rediit, the matter is des perate, I may go and hang myself , Ter. Restim ductare, to dance the hay or in a circle, Id. Restiti, prf. of resto 8f resisto. Restito, are, n. frq. 1. to stay or stop often by the way, stagger, struggle. [behind. Restitrix, icis, f. 3. she that stay Restituendus, a, um ; pt. to be re 414 stored, 8fc. Restituens, tis ; pt. renewing, 8{c. .Restituo [statuo], ere, i, utum, a. 3. to restore, repair, rebuild, renew, make good, replace; set in order, rally ; pardon, forgive : se, to re- cover or revive, Varr. Restituor, i, p. to be restored, 8fc. Restitutio, onis, f. 3. a rebuilding, restitution, pardon. Restitutor, oris, m. 3. a restorer. Restitutiirus, a, um ; pt. about to restore, 8fc. Restitutus, a, um ; pt. restored, 8fc. Resto, are, iti, (avi, Propert.) itum, n. 1. to stay or stand, stop, remain, be left ; keep one's ground, hold out, persist, resist. Restricte, ius, issime ; adv. straitly, sparingly ; precisely, exactly. Restrictus, a, um ; ior ; pt. eneo], ere, ui, tentum, a. 415 RETT 2. to hold or keep back or in, re-iRetrahor, i, p. to be dragged back. strain, govern; entangle ; <7efam,JRetraxi, prf. q/*retraho. stop, holdfast, hold; keep, ob- i?etribuo, ere, i, utum, a. 3. to give serve, retain, preserve, maintain, support; delight, please, engage; forbear. Retmeor, eri, p. to be held fast, 8fc. i?etinnio, ire, n. 4. to ring again. Retis, is, d. g. 3. a net. |(i?etondeo, ere, i, nsum, a. 2. to clip, shear, cut, reap, gather. Retbno, are, n. 1. to resound. [8fc. Retorquens, tis ; pt. turning back, jRetorqueo, ere, rsi, rtum, a. 2. to writhe or twist back, cast or toss back, toss to and fro ; untwist, undo, turn back, divert, retort. Retorqueor, eri, p. to be turned back, 8fc. Retorridus, a, um ; adj. dry, parch ed with heat, scorched, shriveled. Retorsi, prf. o/retorqueo. Retorsio, onis, f. 3. a writhing. Retortus, a, um ; pt. twisted, 8fc. ||Retostus, a, um ; pt. toasted, 8fc. Retractandus, a, um ; pt. to be handled again, 8fc. [8fc. Retractans, tis ; pt. drawing back Retractatio, onis, f. 3. a recantation refusal; delay, reluctance. Retractatus, a, um ; ior ; pt. 8f adj. revised, 8fc. .Retraeto, are, a. I. to handle again, touch or treat of again, begin anew, revise, peruse, consider, reflect correct, amend, vamp up ; retract, revoke, repeal ; (n.) to draw back resist, decline, struggle, [vised, fyc. Retractor, ari, atus, p. to be re Retractus, a, um ; ior ; pt. 8f adj drawn back, 8fc. far removed, re- mote, distant. Retraho, ere, axi, actum, a. 3. to draw back, pull or drag back fetch or bring back; withdraw; recover; preserve, deliver. or render back, recompense, repay, restore. Retribuor, \, p. to be rendered back. Retro, adv. behind, back, backward, on the back, on the back part ; in times past ; on the contrary part ; back again. [8fc. Retroactus, a, um ; pt. driven back, Retroago, ere, oegi, oactum, a. 3. to drive back, invert: ordinem, to be- gin at the wrong end, Quint. Retrocedens, tis ; pt. retreating, Sfc. Liv. [to go back, retreat. Retrocedo, ere, essi, essum, n. 3» Retrocitus, a, um ; adj. ^pt. crooked. RetrodxLco, ere, uxi, a. 3. to bring Retroegi, prf. of retroago. [back, Retroeo, ire, iyi, itum, n. irr. 4. to go back, return, recede. Retroeiintis, gen. q/*retroiens. Retrofero, ferre, tiili, a. irr. 3. to bring or carry back again, [back. \ Retr ogr&dior, di, ressus, d. 3. togo- Retrogradus, a, um ; adj. going backward, retrograde. Retro'iens, euntis, pt. receding, Hfc. Retroiturus, a, um ; pt. (retroeo) on the point of retiring or withdraw- ing, 8fc. Cic. .Refrolego, ere, a. 3. to sail back by. Retrorsum (/jSacrifer, era, um ; adj. carrying or bearing sacred or holy things. Sacnficalis, e; adj. of or for a priest or sacrifice. Sacrificans, tis ; pt. sacrificing, 8fc. Sacrificatio, onis, f. 3. an offering, a sacrifice. Sacrificium, i, n. 2. the same. Sacrifice), are, a. 1. to sacrifice, offer sacrifice, purge by sacrifice. Sacrfficor, ari, atus, dp. 1. the same : (p.) to be sacrificed, 8fc. [priest. Sacrificulus, i, m. 2. a sacrificing Sacrificus, a, um ; adj. used in or serving for sacrifice. Sacrificus, i, m. 2. a priest. Sacrilegium, i, n. 2. sacrilege,- sa- S AC R cred plunder ; any heinous offence. SacrTlegus, a, urn ; issimus ; adj. guilty of " sacrilege, sacrilegious, wicked, profane. Sacrilegus, i, m. 2. a robber of tem- ple», sacrilegious person. Sacris, e ; adj. sacred, holy, pure, fit for sacrifice. Sacro, are, a. I. to consecrate, de- vote, dedicate ; immortalize, deify,- solemnize, ratify, establish, enact ; execrate, detest, accurse, excom- municate, outlaw. Sacror, ari, atus,^;. to be consecrated. Sacrosanctus, a, um; ior ; adj. sa- cred, most holy, inviolable : po- testas, the tribuneship, Liv. Sacrum, i, n. 2. any thing dedicated to the gods, a holy rite or mystery, solemn act, festival, sacrifice ; beast sacrificed; religion. Inter sacrum saxumque sto, 1 am between the altar and the knife, i. e. in jeopardy, Plaut. Sseclum, by sync, for ||Sseculum, same as seciilum. Saepe, plus, issime ; adv. often, of- tentimes, many times, accustom- arily. [often. Saepenumerb, adv. oftentimes, very Ssepiciile, adv. every now and then. Ssepissimus, a, um ; adj. sup. very frequent, very common. Saepiuscule, adv. rather often. fSsevIbat, for saeviebat, from saevio Lucr. Saevidictum, i, n. 2. a bitter taunt, cutting language, abuse, Ter. Saeviens, tis ; pt. raging, Sfc. Ssevio, ire, ivi «^* ii, Itum, n. 4. to rage, be angry or cruel; hector, huff \ Saeviter, vius, issime ; adv. fiercely angrily, furiously , violently. Saevitia, ce, f. 1. (Sf -es, ei, f. 5.) cruelty, tyranny, fierceness, rage; Lot. Diet. 421 dearth, scarcity ; a raging. Seevitur, Itum est, Iretur, iri, imprs. cruelty is committed, they rage, 8fc. Sseviturus, a, um ; pt. about to rage. *Saevus, a, um ; ior, issimus; adj. cruel, savage, bloody ; stern, fierce, displeased; raging, furious, ter- rible ; great, extreme ; strong, mighty, valiant, puissant. Saga, ee, f. 1. a subtle or wise wo- man, witch, sorceress, hag. Sagacitas, atis, f. 3. quickness of scent or of any other sense, acute- ness, sagacity, subtilty, shrewd- ness, penetration. Sagaciter, adv. quickly, sagaciously, shrewdly, acutely. Sagatus, a, um ; adj. dressed in a soldier's cloak, cloked or cloaked. Sagax, acis ; ior, issimus ; adj. quick- scented, sagacious, subtle, shrewd cunning, acute, keen, quick, smart witty ; wise, provident. *SagIna, ae, f. 1. meat to cram or fatten foivls, meat, stuffing ,- fat ness, grossness ; a coop. Saginam csedite, exercise your grinders Plaut. [ted, 8fc. Saginandus, a, um ; pt. to be fat- Saglnatus, a, um ; pt. fatted, 8fc. Saglnor, ari, atus,^. to be fattened. Sagio, ire, ivi, itum, n. 4. to per- ceive quickly, smell out, foresee. Sagitta, se, f. 1. an arrow, a shaft or dart ; the herb adder' s-tongue a shoot of a vine; constellation in the heavens. [tary,- an archer, Sagittarius, i, m. 2. the sign sagit- Sagittatus, a, um ; pt. struck with an arrow, 8{c. Sagittata suavia ; killing or wounding kisses. Sagittifer, era, um ; adj. bearing ar- rows or quills. [archer, Sagittipotens, tis, m. 3. a cunning Sagmen, mis, n. 3. the herb vervain or altar-grass. S A LI Sagiilatus, a, um ; adj. that ivears a short cassock or cloak. Sagulum, i, n. 2. a little cloak. Sagum, i, n. 2. a soldier's coarse cloak, kind of blanket, cassock, horse-cloth. Ibis ab excusso mis- sus ad astra sago, you shall be tossed in a blanket, Mart. Ad saga ire, to serve in the ranks, Cic. Sagus, a, um ; adj. presaging. *Sal, salis, m. 3. salt, sea-water, the sea; tvit, mirth, sense, wisdom; beauty , neatness ; savor: va.^\. jests, quibbles, drolleries, railleries, pretty conceits, vAtticisms. Salacia, as, f. 1. the goddess of the sea; a surge retiring from the shore, the sea. *Salacon, onis, m. 3. a great boaster. Salaputium, i, n. 2. a water-wag- tail -, a wanton wag, a lively little man. Salaris, e ; adj. witty, pleasant. Salarium, i, n. 2. a salary, stipend, pension, an allowance, daily por- tion of meat, wages, hire. Salarius, a, um ; adj. of ox for salt. Salarius, i, m. 2. a dealer in salt, salter. Salax, acis ; cior, issimus; adj. sa- lacious, lecherous, lustful, wanton, Sale, is, n. 3. the sea. [provocative. Salebra, se, f. 1. a rough or rugged place, any difficulty. Salebrosus, a, um ; adj. rough, rug- ged, difficult. Sales, ium, pi. m. 3. see sal. Sali, drum, pi. m. 2. heathcocks. Saliaris, e ; adj. of or like the priests of Mars ; princely, sumptuous. Salictarius, i, m. 2. he who takes care of a willow -ground. Salictum, i, n. 2. a willoiv- ground, an osier-bed, grove of willows, willoiv. [purling, bubbling. Saliens, tis ; pt. 8f adj. leaphw, fyc. 2N M S ALI Saliens, tis, in. 3. the tap or cock of a conduit, pipe, or spout of a fountain ; a jet or water-spout. Salignus, a, urn; adj. of willow. Salii, orum, pi. m. 2. the priests of Mars who danced through Rome in procession. Salillum, i, n. 2. a little salt-cellar. Salina, se, f. 1. a salt-pit or pan. Salinator, oris, m. 3. a salt-maker, Salter. Salinum, i, n. 2. a salt-cellar. *Salio, ire ; ui, Ivi, 8f ii ; saltum, n. 4. to leap, jump, skip or bound, dance ; beat or pant, throb, spring or shoot, bubble up : (a.) to leap, cover, tread. Salior, iri, p. to be leaped, Sfc. Salio [sal, alis], ire, ivi, Itum, a. 4. to season with salt, salt, pickle. Salis, gen. of sal. [dancer. Salisubsiilus, i, m. 2. a morris- Salitus, a, um ; pt. salted, 8fc. Saliunca, se, f. 1. a kind of lavender, valerian. Saliva, se, f. 1. spittle, saliva, slaver ; juice, moisture, jelly, or slime; taste. Salivam movere, to make one's mouth water, Sen. [ed, Sfc. Salivandus, a, urn ; pt. to be drench- ||Salivo, are, a. 1. to spit, slaver, drench, salivate. ||Salivum, i, n. 2. spittle. Salix, icis, f. 3. a willow, an osier. Sallo, ere, i, sum, a. 3. to salt, pic- ||Salmo, onis, m. 3. a salmon, [kle. II Salnitrum, (Sf salmi.) i, n. 2. salt- petre. *Salopygium, same as salaputium. Salpa, se, f. 1. a. stockfish. Salpuga, se, f. 1. a venomous ant. Salsamentum,i,n. 2. salt meat ox fish. Salse, sius, issime ; adv. wittily, smartly, acutely, merrily. ySalsuago, mis, f. 3. pickle, brine. 422 or command over the sea. Salstigia, se, f. 1. pickle or brine. ||Salsugo, inis, f. 3. salt water or liquor, saltness. Salsus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; pt. 8f adj. (sallo) salted, 8fc. salt, witty, smart, acute, sharp, merry : pa- rum, not salt enough, Ter. Saltans, tis ; pt. dancing, Sfc. Saltatio, onis, f. 3. a dancing, the act of leaping. Saltator, oris, m. 3. a dancer. Saltatorius, a, um ; adj. of dancing. Saltatrix, icis, f. 3. a female dancer. Saltatura, se, f. 1. a dancing, dance. Saltaturus, a, um ; pt. about to dance, 8fc. Saltatus, a, um ; pt. danced, 8fc. Saltatus, us, m. 4. a jumping. Saltern, conj. at least ; also, only. Saltito, are, n.frq. 1. to dance often Salto, are, n.frq. 1. to dance, jump skip. Cyclopa, to act the Cyclop Saltor, ari, atus, p. to be danced over, 8{c. Saltuosus, a, um ; adj. full of woods, forests or groves; woody. Saltura, se, f. 1. a leaping, dancing. *Saltus, us, m. 4. (8f i, m. 2. Non.) a forest, grove, thicket, lawn ; woody mountain. Saltus, us, m. 4. a leap, skip, frisk. Saluber, bris, bre ; Se salubris, e ; brior, berrimus ; adj. healthy, sound, wholesome, salutary, good, useful, profitable. Salubritas, atis, f. 3. healthfulness, soundness, whole someness, clear- ness, salubrity, healthiness. Salubriter, briiis, berrime ; adv. healthfully, wholesomely; profit- ably, advantageously , safely. *Salum, i, n. 2. the sea ; a tossing Salus, i, m. 2. the sea. [about. Salsvpotens, tis ; adj. having power Salus, utis, f. 3. health, life, safety SALV security, preservation, recovery, remedy, help; a salutation, wish- ing health, taking leave of; a Roman goddess. Salutans, tis ; pt. saluting, 8fc. Salu.ta.ris, e ; ior ; adj. healthful, wholesome, salutary, healing, good, useful: digitus, the forefinger. Salutariter, adv. healthfully; with success, advantageously. Salutatio, onis, f. 3. a saluting or paying respect ; salutation ; visit. Salutator, oris, m. 3. a saluter, vi- siter, [master of the ceremonies. Salutatorium, i, n. 2. the office of ||Salutatorius, a, um ; adj. of or for saluting or visiting : cubile, a pre- sence-chamber, Plin. Salutatrix, icis, f. 3. a saluter. Salutatus, a, um ; pt. saluted, 8fc. Salutifer, era, um ; adj. healthful, salutary, propitious. Salutigeriilus, a, um ; adj. the same. Saluto, are, a. 1. to salute, greet, call, address, visit or call on ; send compliments or remembrance to ; pay respect to, honor; take leave of, bid adieu to. [8fc. Salutor, ari, atus, p. to be called, Salve, eto ; pi. ete, etote ; imperat. of salveo, (verb, defct.) how d'ye do ? I hope you're well, good morning 8fc. to you, I wish you well ; good bye, farewell, adieu . Salveo, ere, n. 2. (defct.) to be safe and sound, be well or in good health. Salvere jube or jubeas, salute, give my compliments or present my respects to, remember me to, Cic. Salvebis a meo Cicerone, my Cicero salutes you or desires to be remem- bered to you, Id. [salvus, Ter. fSalvom, ant. for salvum, from Salvus, a, um ; adj. safe, secure, sound, well, in good health ; pre- served, kept. Salvus sis, God S AM B 423 bless you ! Ter. Sati V salvee ? is Sanctus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; pt. 8f all well? Id. Salvo jure, saving the right, Cic. Sambucina, se, f. 1. a woman that plays on a dulcimer. [harper. Sambucistria, se, f. 1. a female- Samiolum, i, n. 2. a little earthen pot. [earth. Samiolus, a, um ; adj. made o/Sandaligerulse, arum, pi. f. 1. maid Samium, i, n. 2. an earthen pot. Samius, a, um ; adj. of Samos, earthen. Samnites, um, pi. m. 3. fencers. Samothraces dei, the Roman house- hold gods or Penates. Sanabilis, e; ior; adj. that may be healed, easy to be cured, curable. Sanandus, a, um ; pt. to heal or be healed, Sfc. Sa.na.tio, onis, f. 3. a healing, curing. Sanaturus, a, um ; pt. about to cure. Sa.na.tus, a, um ; pt. cured, Sfc. Cic. Sanciendus, a, um ; pt. to be con- firmed, 6fc. Sancio, ire, ivi 8f nxi, Itum 8f nctum, a. A. to consecrate, dedicate ; esta- blish, settle, confirm, ratify, sanc- tion, ordain, enact; forbid: ca- pite, to make capital, to punish with death, Cic. fidem dextra, to plight one's troth, Liv. Sancior, iri, p. to be established, 8fc. Sancitur, itum est, imprs. it is con- firmed. Sancitus, a, um ; pt. established, 8fc. Sancte, tius, issime ; adv. holily, devoutly, religiously, solemnly ; firmly,- surely; entirely. SanctlmSnia, se, f. 1. holiness, de- voutness; honesty, integrity; chas- tity, [decree, penal statute. Saactio, onis, f. 3. a ratification; Sanctitas, atis, f. 3. sanctity, holi- ness, devotion, reverence, upright- ness, integrity, continence, chastity. Sanctor, oris, m. 3. an establisher. adj. (sancio) established, 8fc. holy, pious, devout ; divine, heavenly, sacred, inviolable; awful, solemn, formal; observant; honest, up- right, good, worthy,- innocent, chaste. O sancte de5rum, sa- cred deity, Virg. servants who carry their mistresses' sandals. Sandaligeriilus, a, um ; adj. wearing or carrying sandals or slippers. Sandalium, i, n. 2. a sandal, shoe slipper, pantofie ; kind of wheat. Sandapila, se, f. 1. a bier, coffin. Sandaresus, i, m. 2. a kind of gem. Sandyx, ycis, (8f -ix, icis,) c. g. 3. a kind of red or purple color made of ceruse and ruddle burnt together ; vermilion, an herb, Virg. Sane, niiis ; adv. discreetly ; verily, certainly, truly, indeed; frankly, ingenuously ; greatly, much, well ; be it so, granted, yes. [Lucr. Sanguen, mis, n. 3. for sanguis, Sangumans, tis ; pt. 8f adj. drop- ping with blood, 8fc. cruel. Sanguinarius, a, um ; adj. blood- thirsty, cruel. Sanguineus, a, um ; adj. of or like blood, red, bloody, cruel, Sangumo, are, n. 1. to bleed, run or drop ivith blood, be as red as blood. Sanguinolentus, a, um ; adj. bloody, blood-thirsty. Sanguis, inis, m. 3. blood, sap, juice, humour, liquor ; vigor, force, strength; death, murder, slaugh- ter, bloodshed; life, existence; kindred, stock, parentage, family, race, lineal descent, offspring. Sanies, ei, f. 5. corrupt or filthy blood, gore ; a dye ; venom, poison; dregs or grounds. [ruption. USaniosus, a, um ; adj. full of cor S ARC Sanitas, atis, f. 3. soundness, good health ; wits, senses. Sanitudo, inis, f. 3. healthiness. Sanna, ss, f. 1. a gibe, jeer, scoff, scoffing. Sannio, onis, m. 3. a mimic, buffoon. Sa.no, are, a. 1. to heal, cure. Sanor, ari, atus, p. to be healed, Sfc. *Sanus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; adj. sound, whole, in health; health- ful, wholesome ; in one's senses, sober; wise, knowing. Sanxi, prf. of sancio. *Sapa, se, f. 1. new wine, boiled wine. Sapiens, tis ; ior, issimus ; pt. 8f adj. savoring, 8fc. savory,- wise, sage, discreet, judicious, critical : (subst.) a sage, wise man. Sapienter, tius, issime; adv. wisely, discreetly, advisedly. Sapientia, se, f. 1. a relish or gust ; wisdom, discretion, knowledge. fSapientipbtens, tis ; adj. abounding or mighty in wisdom, Enn. Sapio, pere, ivi 8f ui, n. 8f a. 3. to savor, taste, smell, relish ,• be sa- vory or taste well; have a gaod flavor ; know, find out ; be wise, be well-advised. Sapor, oris, m. 3. a savor, taste, flavor, relish ; juice ; raillery. Saporatus, a, um ; adj. savory. *Sapphicum carmen, a verse of 5 feet, viz. a trochee, spondee, dac- tyl, and 2 trochees : N. B. three such verses with an Adonic make the Sapphic stanza. See Carey's Lat. Prosody. ||Sapphirus, i, f. 2. a sapphire. Saprophago, ere, a. 3. to eat when putrid or rotten, Mart. Sapui, prf. of sapio. Sarcasmus, i, m. 2. a sarcasm or irony, as, Recte sane ! a fine thing indeed ! Ter. S A RC 424 Sarcia, se, f. I. fleshiness. ISartus, a, um ; pt. patched up, 8fc. Sarciendus, a, um ; pt. to patch or;Sat, adv. enough, plenty, abun- be patched, &fc. dance: testium, witness suffi- Sarcina, se, f. 1. a pack, bundle, cient, Cic. habeo, / am content, bag, baggage ; burden, load.; child. Sarcinam imponere, to cheat, Plaut. Sarcmas colligere, to march with bag and baggage, Liv. Sarcmarius, a, um ; adj. of or for burdens. Sarcmator, oris, m. 3. a botcher. Sarcinatus, a, um ; pt. loaded, iece, six. Senibus, d. 8c ab. pi. o/senex. Senilis, e; adj. of old age, of or like an old man, aged, old. SenUiter, adv. like an old man. Senio, onis, m. 3. the number six, the six point or sice cast in dice. ■Senior, us ; adj. comp. of senex, older, elder, senior. Senis, gen. of senex. Senium, i, n. 2. old age; an old churl; peevishness, moroseness, se verity, trouble : lunse, the wane of the moon, Plin. Sensi, prf. of sentio. Sensiciilus, i, m. 2. a slight argu- ment, [sation or feeling Sensifer, era, ran; adj. causing sen- Sensilis, e ; adj. sensible. Sensim, adv. by degrees, gradually moderately. [will feel, 8fc. Sensurus, a, ran ; pt. (sentio) that Sensus, a, ran ; pt. (sentio) known by sense, palpable, tangible, audi- ble, visible, 8fc. Sensus, us, m. 4. (8f -urn, i, n. 2.) sense; meaning, acceptation; sen- timent, thought, judgement ; capa- city, understanding, reason ; hu- mor, way, behaviour. Sententia, se, f. 1. an opinion, a sen- timent, thought, judgement, deli- beration; advice; mind, taste, de- sire, wish, will, resolution, design, purpose, sense or signification ; sen tence or doom, decree, vote, an adjudication; wise-saying, maxim sentence or clause. Sententiola, se, f. 1. a short sen tence, clause. Sententiose, adv. sententiously . Sententiosus, a, ran ; adj. senten- tious, [briers. Senticetum, i, n. 2. a place full o v Sentiens, tis ; pt. observing, 8fc. Sentina, se, f . 1 . a sink, pump ; the 432 rabble. *Sentio, Ire, nsi, nsum, a. 4. to be sensible of, feel, find, know by sense, perceive, understand ; experience, discern, derive, think , accord, agree , be of opinion, mean, intend ; sup- pose, deem. Alnos fluvii sensere, the waves supported the ships, Virg. Sentior, Iri, p. to be felt, 8fc. Sentis, is, m. 3. a brier, thorn, bramble. [know. Sentisco, ere, inc. 3. to begin to Sentitur, nsum est, imprs. it is meant, 8fc. Cic. Sentus, a, ran; adj. rough, over- grown, ragged, shabby, nasty. Seorsim, or rather sebrsura (8f-sh.s), adv. aside, apart, separately, dif- ferently, especially : a te sentio, 1 differ from you, Plaut. Separabilis, e ; adj. sep' arable. Separandus, a, um ; pt. to separate or be separated, 8fc. Separatim, tius ; adv. separately, se- verally, apart, in particular ; abs- tractedly. Separatio, onis, f. 3. a separating, a setting apart, separation. Separatus, a, um ; pt. ^adj. separa- ted, 8fc. distinct, different ; private. Se^axo, are, a. 1. to put aside, set apart, remove, separate, sever, part, divide, distinguish. [8fc. Separor, ari, a,tus,p. to be separated, Sepelibilis ; e ; adj. that may be bu- ried or concealed. [8fc. Nep. Sepeliendus, a, um ; pt. to be buried, Sepelio, ire, Ivi 8f ii, pultum (ant. itum), a. 4. to bury, inter; cover over, conceal, make or cause to be forgotten; overwhelm ; endox finish successfully. Sepelior, iri, to be buried, 8fc. j/lfSepelitus, ant. same as sepultus. Sepes, is, f. 3. a hedge, fence. *Sepia, se, f. 1. a cuttle-fish; ink. SEPT ||Sepimen, inis, n. 3. (8f -men turn, i, n. 2.) a hedge, fence, an en- closure. Sepio, ire, ivi 8f psi, Itum 8f ptum, a. 4. to hedge in, fence, enclose, surround, environ, beset; guard, secure, shelter, cover. Sepior, Iri, p. to be guarded, 8fc. Sepi'ola, se, f. I. a little cuttle-fish. Seplasia, se, f. 1. a perfumer's shop. Seplasia, orum, pi. n. 2. a market- place for perfumes. Seplasium, i, n. 2. a kind of sweet ointment ox perfume. [aside, 8fc. Seponendus, a, um ; pt. to be laid £epono, ere, osui, ositum, a. 3. to lay or set apart, lay up or aside, reserve, separate, distinguish ; send away. Seponor, i, p. to be laid up, 8fc. Sepositus (8f postus), a, um ; pt. 8f adj. laid up, 8fc. remote. Seposui, prf. q/*sepono. [pent. *Seps, epis, m. 3. a venomous ser- Sepsi, prf. of sepio. Septa, orum, pi. n. 2. a place of exercise railed about, Mars' field. *Septem, adj. pi. indcl. seven. September, bris, bre ; (8f Septem- bris, e ;) adj. of September. | September [septem,imber] , bris, m. 3. (abl. i,) September, i. e. the 7th month of the Roman year which began in March. Septemdecim (<^-ten.), adj. pi. indcl. seventeen, Cic. Septemfluus, a, um ; adj. running in seven channels or streams. Septemgemmus, a, um ; adj. seven- fold. Septempedalis, e ; adj. 7 feet long. Septemplex, licis ; adj. sevenfold. Septemtrio, -onalis, &c. same as septentrio, &c. Septem'vir, iri, m. 2. one of seven magistrates. Septern'viri epulones, SEPT seven priests who took care of the feasts of the Gods, Liv. [temviri. Septemviralis, e ; adj. of the Sep Septemviratus, us, m. 4. the au thority or office of the septemviri. Septenarius, a, um ; adj. of seven. Septenarius, i, m. 2. averse of seven feet. [teen Septen'decim, adj. pi. indcl. seven Septeni, se, a ; adj. pi. seven. Sep tennis, e ; adj. of seven years, seven years old ,- septenary. Septentrio, onis, m. 3. the North, North-pole, a North wind: in pi. the seven stars called Ursa Major, Charles' Wain, i. e. the Carl's or Churl's (Saxon ceorl,) Waggon. Sep ties, adv. seven times. JlSeptifariam, adv. in seven parts. Septimanus, a, um ; adj. of the 7th ||Septimatrus, uum, pi. f. 4. a feast kept 7 days after the ides of March. Septimontialis, e, adj. of or at the feast called Septimontium. ||Septimontium, i, n. 2. a feast kept on the seven hills of Rome (Varr.) or when the 7th hill was added (Fest.) one of the Agonalia. Septimum, adv. the 7th time, seventhly. Septimus, a, um ; adj. the 7th. || Septimus decimus, a, um ; adj. the seventeenth. ||Septingenarius, a, um; adj. of 700 ||Septingeni, se, a ; adj. pi. seven hundred. {seven hundredth Septingentesimus, a, um ; adj. the Septingenti, se, a; adj. pi. 700, Cic ||Septingenties, adv. 700 times. }|Septiremis, e; adj. having 7 benches or banks of oars. [years old. ||Septuagenarius, a, um ; adj. 70 j|Septuagenus (Sf -gesimus), a, um ; adj. the 70th. *Septuagies, adv. 70 times, Lat. Diet. 433 Septuaginta, adj. pi. indcl. seventy. Septuennis, same as septennis. Septum, i, n. 2. a hedge, fence, an inclosure, fold of sheep ; a lock, sluice or flood-gate. i|Septuncia,lis, e; adj. of 7 ounces. Septunx, ncis, f. 3. seven parts. llSeptiiplex, icis ; adj. sevenfold. ||Septuplus, a, um; adj. sevenfold 7 times so much. [8fc Septus, a, um ; pt. (sepio) inclosed Sepulchrum, chralis, &c. for se- pulcrum, &c. Sepulcralis, e ; adj. of a sepulchre or funeral, sepulchral, funer'eal. Sepulcretum, i, n. 2. a burying -place. Sepulcrum, i, n. 2. a sepulchre grave, tomb ; burial, funeral. Sepultiira, se, f. 1. the act of bury- ing, burial, a grave : insepulta, when all the funeral rites are not performed, Cic. [about to bury, 8fc. Sepulturus, a, um ; pt. (sepelio) Sepultus, a, um ; pt. Sf adj. (sepe- lio) buried, 8fc. quite ruined or undone, finished, extinct. Sequax, acis ; ior ; adj. following or seeking after, flexible, pliant, obedient ; spreading, clammy. Sequendus, a, um ; pt. to be fol- Sequens, tis ; pt. following, [lowed. Seques'ter, tra, um ; adj. interme- diate : pax, a truce, Virg. Seques'ter, tri, m. 2. (<^* tris, m. 3.) a mediator or umpire, solicitor of a process, an attorney or proctor, briber, broker, procurer, [ed, 8fc. Sequestratus, a, um ; pt. sequester- Sequestro, adv. by arbitration. Sequestro, are, avi, a. I. to seques- ter, sever, divide, [weaker ; female. Sequior, ius ; adj. comp. worse, Sequitur, imprs. it follows, 8fc. Sequius, adv. same as secius : but Qy ? See se for seorsum. *.Sequor, i, cuius 8f quutusj d. 3* to SERM follow, succeed, attend, accompany, imitate; obey ; hunt, chase, pursue, seek for, endeavour to attain ; call, muster ; trust to, rely or depend on; delight in; speak ; answer ; be suitable ; fall to ; cultivate. Sera, adv. slowly : comans, late- flowering, Virg. Sera, se, f. 1. a lock, bar, bolt. Serarius, a, um ; adj. of whey. Seratus, a, um ; pt. locked, Sfc. Serenans, tis ; pt. clearing, &fc. Virg. Serendus, a, um ; pt. to be sown, Sfc, Serenitas, atis, f. 3. fair or clear weather, quietness, calmness. Sereno, are, avi, a. l.to calm, clear up, appease. Serens, tis ; pt. {sero, sevi,) sowing, ~fc. (suhst.) a sower, Virg. Serenum, i, n. 2. fair weather. Serenus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; adj.. serene, calm, fair, clear, bright, dry, cheerful. [turn into ivhey. Seresco, ere, inc. 3. to grow dry, Seria, se, f. \.a butt, pipe ; jar, pan, vase, vessel. [fairs. Seria, orum, pi. n. 2. serious af- Seriatim, adv. in order; in rows or ranks. [muslin dress. Serica, «e, f. 1. (vestis) a silk or Sericatus, a, um ; adj. clothed in silk or muslin. Sericus, a„ um ; adj. of the Seres j of silk, made of silk, silken. Series, ei, f. 5. a concatenation, train, succession, row or rank, order ; issue or descent. Serio, adv. seriously, in earnest. Seritur, imprs. it is sown, 8fc. they sow. [important. Serius, a, um ; adj. serious, grave, Serius, adv. comp. of serb, later. Sermo, onis, m. 3. conversation, a dialogue ; discourse, talk ; chat, speech, style, language, dialect; re~ port, rumor, saying. 2 SERM Sermocmans, tis ; pt. discoursing. Sermocinatio, onis, f. 3. talk, dis- course ; a figure in rhetoric re- lating a dialogue or conversation. Sermocmor [cano], ari, atus, d. 1. to talk, converse, discourse, parley. Sernmnciilus, i, m. 2. small talk, chit-chat, an idle tale or report. Serd, rius, issime ; adv. late in the evening, too late. [bar. Sero, are, a. 1. to lock, shut, bolt, Sero, ere, sevi, satum (8f situm), a. 3. to sow, set, plant ,- beget ; place, found, build, raise; spread abroad; bury, inter. Sero, ere, ui, rtum, a. 3. to plait, wreathe ; twist, knit, join ; set in order, mix. Seror, i, p. to be joined, 8fc. Serpens, tis, d. g. 3. any reptile or creeping thing, a serpent, dragon; louse. Serpens, tis ; pt. creeping, 8fc. {jjerpentigena, se, c. g. 1. engendered or bred by a serpent. Serpen tiger, era, urn ; adj. carrying serpents, serpentine. Serperaster, tri, m. 2. a hanger on. *Serpo, ere, psi, ptum, n. 3. to creep, spread gradually, extend, increase. Serpyllum, i, n. 2. wild thyme, be- tony. Serra, se, f. 1. a saw ; a kind offish. Serratus, a, una ; pt. sawn, 8fc. Serrula, se, f. 1. a hand-saw. Serta, se, f. I. a chaplet ; rope, line. Sertum, i, n. 2. a garland, chaplet, posy or nosegay ; flowers. Sertus, a, um ; pt. plaited, 8fc. set ivith flowers. Serui, prf. of sero, rtum. Serum, i, n. 2. a late part, long time : diei, the evening, Liv. || Serum, i, n. 2. whey. fSerundus, ant. for serendus. *Serus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; adj. 434 late, late in the evening, coming long after; long in growing; dry, withered; wintry, sad, doleful, dismal. Servabilis, e ; adj. to be preserved. Servandus, a, um ; pt. to be kept, 8fc. Servans, tis ; issimus ; pt. 8f adj. keeping, fyc. mindful, observant, attentive : servantissimus sequi, most equitable. Servator, oris, m. 3. a preserver, saviour, deliverer, or defender ; an observer. Servatrix, icis, f. 3. a preserver. Servatiirus, a, um ; pt. about to keep. Servatus, a, um ; pt. kept, Sfc. ||Serveo [servus, eo], ire, ivi, ltum, n. irr. 4. to go to service, be or become a slave or servant, go into captivity or servitude. Serviens, eiintis, pt. (serveo) going to service, 8fc. Serviens, tis *, pt. serving, 8fc. Servientia, se, f. 1. servitude, a ser- vile or low condition, Plaut. Servii./br-vivi, prf. of servio Sf -veo. Servilicolse, arum, pi. e. g. 1. mean people, understrappers. Servilis, e ; ior ; adj. of or like a slave, slavish, servile. Serviliter, adv. slavishly. Servio, ire, ivi 8f -li, itum, a. 4. to be subservient to, attend on, do homage to, serve, obey ; take care of, provide for, yield to, comply with, consult ; apply to. Servior, iri, p. to be served, 8fc. Sen. Servisse, for servivisse. Servitium, i, n. 2. service; slavery, bondage, servitude ; servility, flat- tery; slaves. Servitudo, mis, f. 3. the same. Servitum, a. sup. of servio. Servitum, a. sup. of serveo. Servltur, -viendum est, Sec. imprs. regard is paid, Sfc. SESQ Servlturus, a, um ; pt. (servio) that shall serve, 8fc. Serviturus, a, um ; pt. (serveo) that shall be a slave, Sfc. Servitus, utis, f. 3. servitude, sla- very, bondage. Servivi, prf. of servio 8f -veo. *Servo, are, avi, a. 1. to keep or hold, possess ; reserve or have left, retain, save, preserve, keep or guard, defend, watch, keep up,- maintain, observe, regard, take care of, mark ; perform. Servor, ari, atus, p. to be kept, 8fc. fServola, -lus, 8cc.for serviila, &c. Serviila, se, f. 1. a handmaid, little maid. [page. Servulus, i, m. 2. a servant, valet, Servus, a, um ; adj. bound, in bond- age or service, servile, slavish. Servus, i, m. 2. a slave, bondman, servant : Kbidinum, a pimp, Cic. Ses, in composition, stands for semis. Sesama, se, f. 1. corn called sesame. Dicta papavere 8f sesama sparsa, a soft and effeminate style. *Sesamum, i, n. 2. same as sesama. ||Sescuncialis, e; adj. weighing an ounce and a half, measuring an inch and a half. Sesciiplum, i, n. 2. the whole and half as much more. Sese, pron. ace. o/sui : himself her- self itself, themselves. *Seselis, is, f. 3. an herb called hart- wort. [much, one and a half. Sesqui, indcl. the whole and half as Sesquialter, era, um ; adj. one and a I half. [half SesquihSra, se, f. 1. an hour and a Sesquimodius, i, m. 2. a bushel and a half. Sesquioctavus, a, um ; adj. of an eighth and a half or three-six- teenths, others say one and an eighth, others say eight and a half SES Q Sesquiopus, eris, n. 3. a work (or task) and a half. Sesquipedalis, e ; adj. a foot and a half long, 8fc. too big by half, immo- derate, high-sounding, vaunting. Sesquiplaga, se, f. 1. more than a blow. \_more, too much by half. Sesquiplex, icis ; adj. half as much Sesquiplus, a, um ; adj. as much and half as much again, as six to four. Sesquitertius, a, utn ; adj. as much and a third part more, of three parts and a half: but Query ? [stool, Sessibulum, i, n. 2. a settle, close- Sessilis, e ; adj. that may be sat on, sitting, low, dwarfish, broad. Sessio, onis, f. 3. a sitting, seat, ses- sion, assizes, [very sedentary person Sessitator, oris, m. 3. a great sitter Sessito, are, n.frq. 1. to sit often. Sessor, oris, m. 3. a sitter, settler, colonist, an inhabitant, [to sit, 8fc. Sessurus, a, um ; pt. (sedeo) about Sestans, Sf -tantarius, for sextans, &c. [terce. Sesterti'olum, i, n. 2. a little ses- Sestertium, i, n. 2. a thousand ses terces or 81. 6s.M. (81. Is. h\d. ?) piclcaxe, mantle. Sestertius, i, m. 2. a sesterce, 2\ asses, \th of a denarius, Roman coin in value 7 farthings. *Seta, se, f. 1. a bristle, very strong hair, fishing-line. [kerchief. Setaba sudaria, se, f. 1. a lawn-hand- Setse, pi. f. 1. same as seta,ae. [food. Setanium, i, n. 2. a medlar ; coarse Setiger, era, um ; adj. bristly , rough : (subst.) a boar. [generous wine. Setinum vinum, i, n. 2. a kind of Setosus* a, um ; adj. full of bristles, bristly, very hairy or rough. Sevectus, a, um ; pt. carried aside. Seveho, ere, vexi, vectum, a. 3. to carry aside. Severe, riiis, issime ; adv. gravely, 435 soberly ; severely, strictly. Severitas, atis, f. 3. gravity, inte- grity, impartiality, seriousness ; strictness, roughness; acerbity, sharpness, severity. Severus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; adj. serious ; severe, rigid, austere, harsh, sharp, exact; dread, terrible, frightful; demure, coy ; stale. Sevexi, prf. o/seveho. Sevi, prf. of sero, satum. Sevocandus, a, um ; pt. to be with- drawn, 8fc. [rate, sever, withdraw Sevoco, are, a. 1. to call aside, sepa- Sevocor, ari, p. to be separated, fyc Seu, conj. whether, or; if. *Sex, adj. pi. indcl. six. Sexagenarius, a, um ; adj. of sixty sixty years old. Sexageni, se, a ; adj. pi. sixty. Sexagesimus, a, um ; adj. the 60th, Sexagies, adv. sixty times, [sixty. Sexaginta, adj. pi. indcl. sixty. Sexangiilus, a, um ; adj. six-cor nered, hexagonal: cera, a honey comb, Ov. Sexceni, se, a ; adj. pi. 600. Sexcenteni, se, a; adj. pi. the same. ||Sexcentesimus, a, um ; adj. the 600th; of six hundred. Sexcenti, se, a ; adj. pi. six hundred. Sexcenties, adv. 600 times. ||Sexdecies, adv. sixteen times. Sexdecim, adj. pi. indcl. sixteen. Sexennalis, e ; adj. every sixth year. Sexennis, e ; adj. of or at six years Sexennium, i, n. 2. six years, [old. Sexies, adv. six times. Sexprimi, orum, pi. m. 2. the first six of any body of men, Cic. ||Sexsignani, drum, pi. m. 2. sol- diers of the sixth legion. Sextadecimani, orum, pi. m. 2. sol- diers of the sixth legion. Sextans, tis, m. 3. two ounces or the 6th of a pound, a 6th part. SI c ||Sextantarius, a, um ; adj. of or vjeighing two ounces. [tary. * Sextariolus, i, m. 2. a small sex- Sextarius, i, m. 2. a sextary, mea- sure of about a pint and a half, 2 heminee,\ of a semimodius, \of a congius, 12 cyathi, 3 trientes. Sextilis, is, m. 3. the month August it being the 6th from March. Sextiila, se, f. 1. the sixth part of an ounce, a measure. Sextum, adv. the sixth time, 6thly. Sextus, a, um ; adj. the sixth. Sexus, us, m. 4. (8f i, n. 2.) a sex : virile, the male sex, Plaut. *ST, conj. if, if indeed, seeing that, since, although ; that, oh that ! would to God! whether or not, whether; when, as soon as ; as far as : fors, if perchance, Virg. mi- nus, if not, Cic. modo, if but, Virg. si — , si — , whether — , or — .- vero, if however. Sibi, dat. of sui : to or for himself, herself, itself, or themselves. *Sibilo, are, avi,w. 1. to hiss, whistle: (a.) to hiss at, hiss. Sibilor, ari, p. to be hissed at. *Sibilum, i, n. 2. a hiss, hissing, whistling, growling. Sibilus, a, um ; adj. hissing. *Sibilus, i, m. 2. (in pi. also -la, n.) a hiss, whistling, creaking ; whis- per; a species of serpent. Sibimet (<^ -bi.), dat. q/sulmet: to ox for himself, &fc. || Sibylla, se, f. 1. a sibyl, prophetess. Sibyllinus, a, um ; adj. of the Sibyl, sibylline. Sic, adv. so, thus, in this or such a manner, according to or after this fashion; insomuch; even so, ac- cordingly; yes; so much, so great- ly : satis, so so, Ter. sum, / am neither better nor worse, Cic. Sic — , quasi — , as — , as if Id. S IC A Sica, se, f. 1 . a dagger, poniard. Slcarius, i, m. 2. an assassin, a ruf Siccans, tis ; pt. drying, 8fc. [fian. Siccatus, a, um ; pt. dried up, 8fc. Sicce, for sic, Plaut. Sicce, adv. dryly, firmly, strongly nervously, energetically. Siccine? adv. is it so? so? indeed! SiccTtas, atis, f. 3. dryness ; drought dry weather ; firmness, toughness, strength, energy : in pi. Caes. Sicco, are, avi, a. I. to dry, make or leave dry, dry or drink up, tip of, quaff, drain, wipe off; exercise. Siccociilus, a, um ; adj. having dry Siccum, i, n. 2. dry ground, [eyes. Siccus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; adj. dry, withered ; thirsty ; sober ; hungry ; close, concise, nervous, energetic. [lian. ||Sicuicissito, are, n.l.to speak Sici- Sicilicula, se, f. 1. a little knife or plaything for children. {jSicilicum, i, n. 2. two drachms; a plat of ground 600 feet square. Siciliendus, a, um ; pt. to be mowed again. [sicilicissito. *Sicilisso, are, avi, n. 1. same as Siciibi, adv. wheresoever, wherever, ivhithersoever, if in any place, whenever, whensoever, if at any time. Sicula, se, f. 1. a sickle, penknife, tuck, poniard, dagger, dirk. Sicunde, adv. if from any place. Sicut, adv. as, as ever ; as well as, like or such as, just as, according as ; no more than. [just as. Siciiti, adv. just as if, as, like as, Sicyonius, a, um; adj. of Sicyon; neatly made. Side, es, f. 1. a pomegranate-tree. Sidens, tis ; pt. falling down, 8fc. Sidera, um, pi. n. 3. stars ; heaven. HSideralis, e; adj. of the stars: scientia, astrology, Plin. 436 Sidereiis, a, um ; adj. like stars starry, shining, bright, heavenly high : arcus, the rainbow, Col. *Sido, ere, sedi «^ sidi, sessum, n. 3 to perch, light, settle, sink, fall down. [donian, excellent Sidoneiis, a, um ; adj. of Sidon, Si- Sidus, eris, n. 3. a star, constella- tion, sign in the heavens; climate, time or season; blast; honor or glory. [Sec. from sum. fSiem, sies, &c. ant. for sim, sis, Sigillaria, um, pi. n. 3. a kind of fair for dolls or images, fairings; a street in Rome. Sigillaris, e ; adj. of a seal. Sigillatim, adv. for singula tim. Sigillatus, a, um ; pt. sealed, 8fc, terra, a kind of earth dug in Lem- nos, Cels. [boss Sigillo, are, a. I. to seal, mark, em- Sigillum, i, n. 2. a seal, signet ; an image, a doll, puppet. *Sigma, n. indcl. a table like a horse shoe or half-moon to hold seven people. Signa, orum, pi. n. 2. signs, Sfc works or writings, the stars. [Sfc, Signandus, a, um ; pt. to be signed, Signans, tis ; pt. marking, Sfc. Signatio, onis, f. 3. a marking, seal- /S SING representation, figure, picture, sta- tue, an image, form, shadow, ghost, phantom ; trace, footstep. Siinulamen, inis, n. 3. an image, a resemblance. [bling, imitative. Simulans, tis ; ior ; pt. fy adj. resem- Simulate, adv. feignedly. Simulatio, onis, f. 3. a dissembling, feigning, pretence, disguise, insin- cerity, [hypocrite. Simulator, oris, m. 3. a pretender, Simiilatus, a, um ; pt. feigned, Sfc. Simulo, are, avi, a. 8fn. 1 . to make like, copy, resemble, imitate, mimic, counterfeit, feign, dissemble, pre- tend, seem. [Sfc. Simiilor, ari, atus, p. to be feigned, Simul'tas, atis, f. 3. secret hatred, dissembled malice, grudge, quarrel. Simul'ter, adv. for similiter. Simulus, a, um ; adj. rather fiat- *Simus, a, um ; adj. fiat -nosed. Simus, sitis, &c. from sum. Sin, conj. but if, if not. Sinape, is, n. 8f -pis, is, f. (ace. im, abl. i.), 3. mustard-seed. Sinapi, n. indcl. the same. Sincere, rius ; adv ■. purely •, sincerely, plainly, without disguise. Sincerus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; adj. pure, unmixed, neat; whole, healthy, sound,- unreserved, sincere, down- right, honest, plain. Sinciput, itis, n. 3. the forepart of the head; a hog's cheek salted. *Sindon, onis, f. 3. fine linen, lawn. Sine, prp. (with abl.) ivithout, sepa- rate from, independent of: re,pen- nyless, Cic. cortice nare, to need no assistance, Hor. Sine, imprt. o/sino. Sinens, tis ; pt. allowing, 8fc. Singillatim, adv. one by one, singly, separately, severally, individually. Singiilarie, adv. for singulanter, Cic. SING Singularis, e; adj. single, one alone, alone, by itself; singular, remark able, particular, peculiar, extraor dinar y. Singulariter, adv. in the singular number ,- singularly, particularly above all others, singly, only. Singularius, a, um ; adj. single, one by one. Singiilatim, adv. particularly. Singiili, se, a ; pi. oysingulus : Duo- dena in singulos, twelve a man 12 to each, or 12 apiece. Singultans, tis ; pt. sobbing, 8fc sanguine, dripping blood, Virg. Singultatus, a, urn ; pt. delivered with sobs, 8fc. Singultiens, tis ; pt. sobbing, 8fc. Singultim, adv. with sobs. ||Singultio, ire, n. 4. to sob; cluck. Singultus, us, m. 4. a sob ; clucking. Singulus, a, um ; adj. each, every, one by one, ^.particular, individual, single, alone, one only. *S\'nis'ter, tra, um ; sterior, stimus ; adj. left; unlucky, unfortunate, untoward, unkind; also lucky ; fi- dei, perfidious, Sil. [unluckiness . Smisterftas, atis, f. 3. aukwardness, Smis'tra, se, f. 1. the left hand. Sinis'tra (8f -re), adv. on the left hand; unfortunately, unluckily. Sinistrorsum (&f -siis) ; adv. toward or on the left hand or side. Sino, ere, sivi,. situm, a. 3. to suffer, permit, allow, grant, give leave, leave, let be. Sinite revisam, let me revisit, Virg. Sinor, i, p. to be permitted, Sfc. Cic. Sinopis, i'dis, f. 3. sinoper, ruddle, red ochre. Sint, 3 prs. pi. pres, subj. of sum. Sinuatus, a, um ; pt. bent, 8fc. crooked. Sinum, i, n. (8c -nus, m.) 2. a milk- pail, bowl, churn, 438 Sinuo, are, avi, a. 1. to wind, turn twist, bend. Smuor, ari, atus, p. to be bent, 8fc. Sinuosus, a, um ; adj. winding, turn- ing, bending, crooked, plaited; swelling ; inmost, inward. Sinus, us, m. 4. the bosom, breast, lap, heart; clothes; a net, sail; gulf, bay, creek ; winding, spire ringlet; hole or hollow,- middle, inner part, secret place; protec- tion, defence; compass, reach power. De sinu, a confidant or bosom-friend, Cic. Siparium, i, n. 2. a curtain drawn. Sipho (ty -phon), onis, m. 3. a si phon, watercock, pipe or tube, fun net, syringe, squirt, faucet, [tap Siphunciilus, i, m. 2. a little cock or Slpo, same as sipho. [means. Siqua, adv. if any where, if by any Siquando, adv. if or when at any time, whenever. [asmuch as Siquidem, conj. if so be, since, for- Siquis, qua, quid <^" quod ; pron. if any one, if any person, whoever, whosoever, whatever. *Siren, enis, f. 3. a siren, mermaid; music, melody ; a young drone. Siris, by sync, for siveris, from sino, Plaut. *Sirius, i, m. 2. the dog star ; sun. Sirius, a, um ; adj. of the dog star, sultry, hot, burning hot. [8fc. Sirpatus, a, um ; pt. hooped, bound, *Sirpe, is, n. 3. the herb laserwort. Sirpea, se, f. I. a mat or basket made of rushes, tumbrel. Sirpicula, se, f. 1. a t wig -basket; pruning -?iook. Sirpus, i, m. 2. a rush, twig, mat. Sis, by sync, for si vis, if thou wilt, if you please. Sis, es, esto, imprt. of sum. Sis, sit, &c. prs. subj. q/sum. SITU root, parsnip. Sisto, Sre, stiti, statum 8f stitum, n. 3. to be set or made to stand, stand, continue, stand still, cease ; (a.) to make to stand, fix, fasten, stop, settle, place, set, set up ; bring forward; quench: capite, to turn upside down, Plaut. vadimonium, to appear to one's recognisance, Sistor, i, p. to be placed, 8fc. [Cic. Sistratus, a, um ; adj. bearing a timbrel. Sistrum, i, n. 2..« brazen timbrel, drum, kettle-drum. ^Sisymbrium, i, n. 2. mint. Sitella, de, f. 1. same as sitiila. || Sitlciilosus, a, um ; adj. causing thirst, thirsty, barren, dry. Sitiens, tis ; pt. 8f adj. thirsting, 8fc. thirsty, dry, parched; de- sirous, eager, covetous : luna, the new moon, Cat. Sitienter, adv. greedily, earnestly. Sitio, ire, ivi, itum, n. 4. to thirst, be thirsty or dry, be parched ; (a.) to thirst after, desire earnestly, covet. Sitior, iri, p. to be desired, 8fc. Sitis, is, f. 3. (ace. im, abl. i,) thirst, drought ; an eager desire, earnest- ness. Sitivi, prf. of sitio. [book. Sittybus, i, m. 2. the cover of a Sitiila, 83, f. 1. a water-bucket, ballot- box, [water-pot. Sitixlus, i, m. 2. a pail, chamber or Sitiirus, a, um ; pt. (sino) that will suffer, 8fc. Situs, a, um ; pt. (sino) suffered, fyc. Situs, a, um ; pt. 8f adj. (sero) sown, 8fc. situated, situate,- con- sisting. Situs, us, m. 4. a situation, scite or site, posture, position; filthiness, nastiness ; rust, mouldiness, hoari- ijfi k Siser, eris, n, Sf m. 3. a skirret-] ness ; mossiness. SI VE Sive, conj. whether, or ; if, or even; either, unless. Sive— sive, whether — or whether. Sivi, prf. of sino. *Smaragdus, i, m. 2. an emerald ||Smecticus, a, um ; adj. fit for scouring. [ball. || Smegma, atis, n. 3. soap, a wash- *Smyrna, ce, f. 1. myrrh. *Smyrnium, i, a. 2. the herb lovage. Soboles, is, f. 3. an issue, offspring, a race, progeny ; the young of any thing, a shoot. Sobolesco, ere, inc. 3. to multiply. *Sobrie, adv. soberly, temperately, abstemiously, carefully, wisely, ad- visedly, [briety. Sobrietas, atis, f. 3. gravity ; so- Sobrlna, 33, f. 1. a female cousin- german, niece; a kinswoman. Sobrmus, i, m. 2. a male cousin- german ; nephew ; any kinsman. *Sobrius, a, um ; adj. sober, in one's senses, temperate, abstemious, sen- sible, well-advised. Soccatus, a, um ; adj. ivearing socks. Socciilus, i, m. 2. a little sock. Soccus, i, m. 2. a sock, sandal. *Socer, (8f -erus, Plaut.) eri, m. 2. a wife's father, father-in-law, or step -father : in pi. father and mother-in-law, Virg. Socia, se, f. 1. a companion, consort, mate, partner, sharer ; promoter, confederate, an assistant. SociabQis, e ; adj. to be joined, fit for society, sociable, social. Socialis, e ; adj. of or becoming al- lies, 8fc. of alliance, allied, social, nuptial, conjugal. Socialitas, atis, f. 3. fellowship. Socialiter, adv. in a social manner, socially. [<^c. Sociandus, a, um ; pt. to be joined, Socians, tis ; pt. joining, 8fc. 1|S6ciatrix, icis ; adj. she that joins. 439 i-Sociatus, a, um ; pt. joined, &fc. Socienus (Sf -enn.), i, m. 2. a com- panion. Societas, atis, f. 3. society, com pany, an alliance; partnership, a share or part, concern or hand; agreement, friendship, union. Socio, are, atum, a. 1. to join, unite couple, match, fit, associate ; share part, divide, impart ; entertain. Socior, ari, atws, p. to be joined, Sfc. Sociofraudus, i, m. 2. a deceiver false friend. Socius, a, um ; adj. of allies, part- ners, parents, or kinsfolk; social, associate, confederate ; helping, partaking, shared, common. Socius, i, m. 2. an ally, associate, accomplice, assistant, accessary ; adherent; a fellow-soldier, compa- nion, partner, sharer. Socordia, se,f. 1. sloth, sluggishness, indolence, inactivity; thoughtless- ness, carelessness, simpleness. S5corditer, adv. slothfully, care Socors, dis ; ior, issimus ; adj. sli gish, regardless, senseless. Socrus, us, f. 4. a wife's mother, mother-in-law : magna, a wife grandmother. Sodalis, is, c. g. 3. a companion, comrade, partaker ; in pi. members of one or the same company, col- lege, society, or fraternity \ Sodalitas, atis, f. 3. a fellowship, society, company, fraternity, bro- therhood, corporation ; gang, crew. Sodalitium, i, n. 2. the same. Sodes, intrj. (si audes or audies) I beseech thee, pr'ythee. Sol, solis, m. 3. the sun, heat or rays of the sun ; a day ; climate, region : in pi. Hor. 8f Virg. The sun is in Aquar. Jan. 17. pise. Feb. 16. aries, Afar. 18. tawr.Apr. SOLE 2 . gemin . May 19. oanc . Jun . 1 3 . leo, Jul. 20. virg. Aug. 20. libr. Sep. 19. scorp. Oct. 20. sagitt. Nov. 18. capric. Dec. 18. [tium. Solamen, inis, n. 3. same as sola- SSlandus, a, um ; pt. to be com- forted, 8fc. S51ans, tis ; pt. comforting, 8fc. Solaris, e; adj. of the sun, solar. S51arium, i, n. 2. a terrace or walk in the sun ; sun-dial. Solatiolum, i, n. 2. a little ease. Solatium, i, n. 2. comfort, solace, consolation, ease, relief, help, suc- cour. IjSolatus [sol], a, um ; pt. sun-burnt, struck by the sun, sunned. Solatus [s51or] , a, um ; pt. com- forting, 8fc. Virg. Soldum, by sync, for solidum. Soldurius, i. m. 2. a sworn and de- voted friend or servant, vassal. Solea, as, f. I. a slipper, sandal r shoe, sole ; instrument used in making oil. Solearius, i, m. 2. a shoemaker. Soleatus, a, um ; adj. wearing san- dals. Solemnis, e ; adj. same as solennis. Solenne (<^H.), is, n. 3. a solemnity, custom. Solennia insanlre, to lie under a vulgar error, Hor. Solennis (^11.), e; adj. solemn, usual, annual. S51enniter (8f 11.), adv. according to custom, as usual, ordinarily, so- lemnly. Solens, tis ; pt. accustomed, used. Soleo, ere, ltus sum, (ant. ui,) n.-p. 2. to be accustomed, or wont, to use or be used. Solers (8f 11.), tis ; ior, issimus ; adj. skilful, able, dexterous, clever ; shrewd, cunning, quick, sharp, in- ventive ; watchful, diligent. Solerter (Sf 11.), tius, issime ; adv. SOLE 440 skilfully, craftily, diligently, GJfy.[S8Kdus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; adj. Solertia (Sf 11.), ee, f. 1. skill, dexte rity, ability, adroitness, cleverness, sagacity, subtilty, quickness ; craft- iness, [men are wont. Solet, itum est, imprs. it is usual, Solicitandus (<^* 11.), a, um ; pt. to move or be moved, Sfc. [Sfc. Solicitans (Sf 11.), tis ; pt. troubling, Solicitatio (8f 11.), onis, f. 3. a soli- citing, [ticer. Solicitator (8f 11.), oris, m. 3. an en- Solicitatus (Sf 11.), a, um ; pt. solicited. Solicite (Sf 11.), tiixs, issime ; adv. pen- sively, carefully, diligently. SSlicito (Sf 11.), are, avi, a. 1. to so- licit, importune, urge, press, sue or pray for ; win over, entice, allure ; move, raise or stir up, dig up, till; trouble, disturb, disquiet; bribe, corrupt ; beat or play on. {moved. Solicitor (Sf 11.), ari, atus, p. to be Solicitudo ( pavement, bottom, support, foun- dation, surface ; sole of a foot or shoe; trencher: vertere solum, to leave one's country, Cic. Solum, adv. only, alone. Solummodo, adv. the same. *Solvo, ere, i, solutum, a. 3. to loose, loosen, untie, open, break open, break or violate ; free, disengage, release, dismiss, discharge, acquit, exempt, dispense with ; melt, thaw, soften, relax, make laxative, weaken, dissolve, abrogate, annul or dis- annul, resolve, answer, explain ; do, perform, pay ; weigh anchor : ob- sidionem, to raise a siege, Liv. vita, to kill, Plaut. zonam, to marry, Catull. Esse solvendo, to be able to pay, Cic. Solvor, i, p. to be loosed, Sfc. *S61us, a, um ; adj. (gen. ius : ant. i, se, i,) only, alone, solitary, lonely, unsupported. Solute, tiiis ; adv. loosely, freely, carelessly, remissly, wantonly. Solutilis, e ; adj. easily loosed. Solutio, onis, f. 3. a loosing; re- lease; restoration; payment. Soluturus, a, um ; pt. (solvo) about to pay, Sfc. Solutus, a, um ; tior, issimus ; pt. (solvo) «^adj. loosed, Sfc. immersed, overpowered,conf used; roving, open, loose, free, unconfined, unrestrain- ed, uncontrolled, at liberty ; quiet, easy, calm, composed; fluent, prompt, ready, quick, pert; unguarded, in- discreet : prsedia, a freehold estate: morte, dead, Ov. somno, fast asleep, Liv. also wide awake. Somnians, tis ; pt. dreaming, Sfc. Somniator, oris, m. 3. a dreamer. Somniatur, imprs. they dream, Sec. S O M N Somniculose, adv. sluggishly. 44 SORT Sonticus, a, um ; adj. hurt/id, noi- Sordes, is, f. 3. filth, dirt, nastiaess, scurf ; the rabble ; niggardliness, meanness. Sordesco, ere, inc. 3. to grow dirty. Sordidatus, a, um ; pt. clad in dirty or mean clothes ; in mourning. Sordide, dius, issime ; adv. filthily, nastily, dirtily, meanly, poorly, niggardly, basely. [tish. Sordidulus, a, um ; adj. filthy, slut- Somniculosus, a, um ; adj. sleepy, some ; lawfully hindering or tfis- drowsy, dronish, sluggish, slothful.] abling. Somnifer, era, um ; adj. causing Sonui, prf. of sono. sleep, sleepy ; opiate, lethargic. jSonus, i, m. 2. a sound, noise, clap ; || Somruf icus, a, um ; adj. the same J note; word, speech, voice. Somnio, are,». 1. to dream; (a.) to Sophia, se, f. 1. wisdom, dream of, fancy, imagine. [<7re«s.j*Sophisma, atis, n. 3. sophistry, a llSomuiosus, a, um; adj. full of ' sophism, deceitful argument. Somnium, i, n. 2. a dream, vision; *Sophista (. to be hushed, 6fc. j*Soricinus, a, um ; adj. of a rat. ing, 8fc. loud : acerba, howling, Sopitus, a, um ; pt. <^ adj. laid to* Sorites, se, m. 1. (accuso, are, a. I. to blame a little Subaccusor, ari, atus, p. to be blam- ed, 8fc. Subactdus, a, um ; adj. rather sour. Subactio, onis, f. 3. a kneading working. {about to subdue, 8fc Siibacturus, a, um ; pt. (subigo) Subactus,a,um ; pt. (subigo) brought under, 8fc. subject. ||Subactus, us, m. 4. a kneading. Siibsegre, adv. hardly, sickly. Subseratus, a, um ; adj. covered or lined with brass, coppered. Subagitatio, onis, f. 3. a shaking. Subagitatrix, icis, f. 3. she that grieves, a wanton. {wanton with. Subagito, are, avi, a. 1. to grope ; be Subagrestis, e ; adj. clownish, rude. llSiibalbidus (<^-albus), a, um ; adj. whitish, rather white. Subamarus, a, um; adj. bitterish. Siibans, tis ; pt. (subo) grunting, 8fc Subaqiulus, a, um ; adj. brownish. llSubaratio, onis, f. 3. a ploughing. ||Subarator, oris, m. 3. a plougher under, one who ploughs deep or be- low, {dry Siibarescens, tis ; adj. 8f pt. rather \\Subarov, ari, p. 1. to be plough- ed up or eared. Subarroganter, adv. rather proudly. Siibassentiens, tis ; pt. agreeing with or to. Siibater, tra, um ; adj. blackish. in, under the power of, in presence! Siibauscultans, tis ; pt. listening, 8fc. SUB D Subauscultator, oris, m. 3. a list- ener, [hearken, overhear. Sub&VLS>c\\\tQ, are, avi, a. 1. to listen, Subballio, onis, m. 3. an under-pan- der : properly a deputy of Ballio. Subbasilicanus, i, m. 2. an exchange- walker, {little, sip, tipple. SuWaiho, ere, ibi, a. 3. to drink a £W;blandior,iri, itus,*7.4. to wheedle. Subcavus, a, um; adj. hollow under or within. Subcentiirio, onis, m. 3. a lieutenant. Subcingo, ere, a. 3. to fortify , fence, undergird. {surcingle. Subcingulum, i, n. 2. a girdle, belt, SubcYkmo, same as succlamo. Subcoactus, a, um ; adj. Sf pt. made into felt. Subcceno, are, n. 1. to take a slight supper, sup before or after. Subcontumeliose, adv. reproachfully. Subcrispus, a, um ; adj. a little curled. {keeper. Subeustos, odis, m. 3. an under- Subde, imprt. q/"subdo. SubdebHis, e ; adj. rather weak. Subdebilitatus, a, um ; adj. Sf pt. rather weakened. Subdens, tis ; pt. putting tinder, 8fc. Subdialis (or di.), e ; adj. in the air, Subdidi, prf. o/^subdo. {open. Subdifficilis, e ; adj. rather hard. Sub&i&i&o, ere, i, n. 3. to distrust. Subditicius (8f -itius), a, um ; adj. counterfeit, forged; falsely attri- buted or ascribed, supposititious. Subditivus, a, um ; adj. the same. |Subdito, are, a. frq. 1. to supply, furnish, {under, Sfc. counterfeit. Subditus, a, um ; pt. 8f adj. put Subditus, i, m. 2. a subject, Liv. Sub dm, adv. in the day-time, in the open air. Subdo, ere, idi, ltum, a. 3. to put under, underset, subjec't, put or lay down, drop or let down ; put SUB D for, substitute, supply, raise, pre- sent or set before, furnish, sug- gest, apply, add; charge with or on, accuse falsely -, forge, counter- feit, suborn. Subdor, i, p. to be put under, 8fc. Subdoceor, eri, octus, p. 2. to be taught a little or now and then. Subdoctus, a, um, pt. 8f adj. taught little, 8fc. half-learned. Subdole, adv. craftily, cunningly, slily, in an underhanded manner. Subdolus, a, um; adj. somewhat sly, deceitful, crafty, cunning. Sub&omor, ari, p. 1. to be tamed' 6fc. be overreached, &fc, or brought under. [dcm^.jSubeuntis, gen. q/"subiens jSttMiibito, are, n. 1. to be half in Subfui, -fore, -futurus, &c. from Subdticendus, a, um ; pt. to reckon, 8fc. to be removed, &fc. Subduco, ere, xi, ctum, a. 3. to 451 under, be yoked to or draw, sub- mit to, undergo, suffer, bear, sus- tain, undertake ; go or come into, enter, occur to, seize or steal on, invade, possess ; go or come after or behind, follow, succeed, answer, reply ; go or come between, inter- pose ; go up, come on, hazard, arise, spring, grow or climb up, reach; go or come beyond, surpass, over- come, overreach. [lough, trench; wrinkle; cut, divide, row or sail over. Sulcus, i, m. 2. a furrow, trench, row, ditch, passage; an indented path, ploughing ; stream of light. In pulvere sulcos ducere, to labor Sulfur, iiris, same as [in vain, Juv. Sulphur, iiris, n. 3. sulphur, brim- stone ; a thunder-bolt : sacrum, lightning, Pers. [with brimstone. Sulphur atio, onis, f. 3. a dressing Sulphuratum, i, n. 2. a match dipped in brimstone. Sulphur atus, a, um ; pt. dressed or smoked with brimstone: merx, a match, Mart. Sulphiireus, a, um ; adj. of or like brimstone, sulphureous, strong. Sultis, contr. for si vultis, from si 8f volo, if you will, Plaut. Sum, in composition, stands for sub. *Sum (es), esse, fui, (fore, futu- rus,) n. (subst.) to be, become, exist, live, be alive, pass or live as, sub- sist, lead one's life; have a sub- stance, be material; stay, stand, continue, remain; attend, be pre- sent, come to pass, take place, happen, occur, arise ; serve or contribute, be able or capable, ob tain or prevail with, be master or possessed of, belong, consist of, amount to,- be called; be held, considered, or esteemed ; be thought or supposed ; be spent or past : apud se, to be in one's right infin.) it may, might: (with gen.) it is the mark, sign, character, Hfc. (with dat.) to have : Est mihi, / have. Sumen, mis, n. 3. the paps or udder of a sow; a woman's breast ; tit-bit, any delicacy. Sumen dus, a, um ; pt. to take or be taken, 8fc. Sumens, tis ; pt. taking, fyc. Summa, se, f. 1. a sum, sum of money; total, the whole; conclu- sion, completion, perfection, height or pitch, top, chief point or head; principal place or authority, chief command or management; space, period: summarum, the sum total, Plaut. Actor summarum, a re- ceiver or accountant general. || Summanalia, ium, pi. n. 3. a feast kept to Pluto, Jun. 20. Summano [Summanus], are, a. 1. to steal, snatch greedily. /S'wmmano, are, avi, a. I. to wet or besprinkle with urine. Summanus [same as summus Ma- nium], i, m. 2. a name of Pluto. Summarium, i, n. 2. a summary, compendium, an abstract, epitome, abridgment. Summarius, a, um ; adj. chief. f Summas, atis, c. g. 3. obsol. see Summates, um, pi. c. g. 3. chiefs, grandees, peers, lords, ladies. Summatim, adv. summarily, briefly, by the tops or heads, compendi- ously Summatus, us, m. 4. the chief place or power, supremacy, sovereignty. Summe, adv. to the utmost, highly, in the highest degree, exceedingly well. Swnmergo, for submergo, &c. SUMM Sumrnisse, -sim,-sio, Sec. for submis- Summitto, Scc.for submitto. [se, &c. Summoenianus, a, um; adj. of or that lives in the suburbs, suburban. Suimnoeniuin, i, n. 2. the suburbs. Summopere, adv. with all one's might, very much, mightily, par- ticularly, greatly, [-moveo, Hor. Summosses, for -ovisses, from Summotus, a, um ; pt. same as sub- motus. Summoveo, for submoveo. [sum. Summula, se, f. 1. a little or small Summum, i, n. 2. the pitch, height, acme, the top; the end; surface; the sum, the whole. Summus, a, um ; adj. highest, top, supreme; greatest, exceedingly or very great, chief, principal, sin- gular, especial, excellent; utmost farthest, last, extreme; very deep, lowest : puteus, the top of a well, Plaut. hiems, the depth of winter, Cic. res, the commonwealth, Id. Summuto, are, a. 1. to change. Summutor, ari, p. to be changed. Sumo, ere, mpsi 8f msi, mptum & mtum, a. 3. to take, receive, draw borrow, get, procure, buy ; lax out, bestoiv, spend, spend or pass merrily; undertake, choose, pitch on ; take for granted, assume, put on or wear, challenge, demand take up, contain. Siimor, i, p. to be taken, fyc. Sumpsi, prf. of sumo. Sump tifsido, cere, feci, factum, a. 3. to spend, be at the cost of, stand treat or pay for. Sumptio, onis, f. 3. an assumption. Sumptuarius, a, um ; adj. of ex penses, sumptuary ; to restrain excess. Sumptuose, sius ; adv. expensively, sumptuously, costly, prodigally. Sumptuosus, a, um ; ior, issimus 459 adj. costly, expensive, chargeable, extravagant, sumptuous. Sumpturus, a, um ; pt. (sumo) that will take, 8fc. [8{c. Sumptus, a, um ; pt. (sumo) taken, Sumptus, us, m. 4. (8f ti, m. 2. in Catull.) charge, expense, cost, costliness. Sumsi, -tus, &c. same as sumpsi, &c. Sumus, estis, sunt, from sum. *Suo, ere, i, siitum, a. 3. to sew, stitch, join or tack together, fasten, work or procure. Suopte nutu, of or after his own will, Cic. see pte. [suus ; Enn. 8f Manil. Suovetaurilia [sus, ovis, taurus], um, pi. n. 3. a sacrifice of a swine, a sheep, and a bull. Sup, in composition, stands for sub SUP E Superadornatus, a, um ; adj. Sf pt. adorned above. Super&dsto, for superasto. Superandus, a, um; pt. to be passed over, 8fc. Siiperans, tis ; ior ; pt. 8f adj. over- coming, 8fc. victorious, excellent. Superator, oris, m. 3. a conqueror, vanquisher. {excel, 8fc. Siiperaturus, a, um ; pt. about to Siiperatus, a, um ; pt. conquered, 8fc. Siiperauratus, a, um ; adj. gilt with gold. Siiperbe, bius, issime ; adv. proudly, haughtily, loftily, stately. Suos (monosyl.), for siios, ace. q/"Superbia, se, f. 1. pride, insolence, arrogance ; (in a good sense,) state, grandeur, high-mindedness ; (in fruits,) harshness, sourness. Siiperbiens, tis ; pt. 8f adj. boasting, Siipellex, lectilis, f. 3. (wants pl.)j Sfc. elated, proud, household-stuff', furniture, Jo^-jSuperbificus, a, um ; adj. haughty, gage : gen. is taken from the un- Siiperbiloquentia, se, f. 1. haughty used supellectis ; as itineris, gen. or arrogant speech or language, from iter. Superb io, Ire, ivi, itum, n. 4. to be *Siiper, prep, (with ace. 8f abl.) or grow proud, be elated, boast, above, on or upon, beyond, more than, upwards of; beside, over after, during, about, of or con vaunt, go or walk stately, strut, stalk, scorn, disdain ; be famed or ennobled, excel. cerning, for, with regard or re- Siiperbus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; adj. sped to: vinum, over a glass of , proud, haughty, lofty, stately, wine, Curt, somnum servus, a, arrogant ; brave, noble, excellent, chamberlain. distinguished ; rich, costly, richly *Siiper, adv. above, from above) adorned ; nice, squeamish ; ripe from on high, more, greater, more-\ before others, early. over: quam quod, over and beside Superciliosus, a, um ; adj. severe, that, Liv. haughty, supercilious. *Supera, for supra, adv. 8f prep. SiipercTlium, i, n. 2. the eye-brow ; Supera, orum, pi. n. 2. the places severity, gravity, majesty ; pride, or regions above, the sky, heaven. haughtiness, a stately look, frown ; Siiperabilis, e ; adj. that may be the top, height or highest part, overcome or surpassed, vincible. I ridge or edge of a hill, promontory . Superadditus, a, um; pt. set over, 8fc. Supercla.udo, ere, si, sum, a. 3. to Superaddo, ere, idi, itum, a. 3. to shut or close in. superadd, add to or over and above, || Supercurro, ere, n. 3. to run be- inscribe on ; set or put over. I yond, exceed. s u Superdandus, a, urn ; adj. fy pt. to be given besides or over and above Superdico, ere, ixi, ictum, a. 3. to say moreover, add in ivords SajJer&ViCO, ere, uxi, uctum, a. 3. to draw over, bring still farther. SuperedTtus, a, urn; adj. Sf pt. ex- alted, Lucr. [up or make appear. Superegero, ere, essi, a. 3. to send Superemmens, tis ; pt. rising, Sfc. Superemweo, ere, ui, n. 2. to appear or rise above, be higher or above, overtop. Superen&to, are, a. 1. to swim over. Sfyjcreo, ire, ivi, Itum, n. irr. A. to go Siiperesse, inf. of super'sum. [over Sujjerest, impers. it remains. Superevolo, are, n. 1. ft) jtfiy clear or cfearc owe/*, «oar above, [ficial Superficiarius, a, urn ; adj. super- Superficies, ei, f. 5. the surface s outside ; plot of ground to build on Siiperflo, fieri, n.-p. 4. to be left to remain. Siiper'fluens, tis ; pt. 8f adj. over- flowing, 8fc. redundant, super- abundant. Superfore, inf. fat. of super'sum. Superfiidi, prf. of -fundo. Super'fui, prf. of super'sum. over, 8fc. affecting. Supertun&o, ere, udi, iisum, a. 3. to pour or cast on or over, spread over or abroad, cover over : se, to over- flow, Liv. Superfundor, i, p. to be covered, 8fc. Superfiasus, a, urn ; pt. poured on, &fc. overflowing ; dwelling scat- teringly. Superfuturus, a, um ; pt. (super'sum) that shall remain, 8fc. Supergrediens, tis ; pt. going on, 8fc. Supergre&ioY [gradior], di, gressus, d. 3. to go on or over, walk over, surpass, excel, exceed, outdo. 460 Sapergressus, a, urn ; pt. exceeding. Siiperi, drum, pi. in. 2. those above ; the gods above, gods ; those above- ground, the living. Siiperillinendus, a, um ; pt. to be anointed, 8fc. [anoint all over. SuperiWliao, ere, a. 3. to smear or ^«^erimmineo, ere, ui, n. 2. to hang over, impend, threaten, Virg. Superimpendens, tis ; adj. 8f pt. hanging over. [be put over, Sfc. Superimponendus, a, um ; pt. to Superimpositus, a, um ; pt. laid on, 8fc. [upon, &cc. Liv. Superincidens, ntis, pt. falling down Supermcido, ere, i, n. 3. to fall on or upon. [on or over. Superincresco, ere, n. 3. to grow Superincumbens, tis ; pt. lying on. /ST^erincurnbo, ere, cubui, n. 3. to lie on. Siiperinductus, a, um ; adj. ^* pt. drawn or laid on or over. Siiperm&uo, ere, i, utum, a. 3. to put on, put over other dress. [8fc. Superindutus, a, um ; pt. clothed, Superinjectus, a, um ; pt. cast on, 8fc. [3. same as superjacio. $%/erinjicio, cere, jeci, jectum, a. Superinji'cior, ci, p. to be cast on, Sfc. Siiperfundens, tis ; pt. spreading all Super'mtono, are, ui, n. 1. to thun- der from above or on high. Superior, ius ; adj. (comp. of supe- rus) upper, higher ; above ; hav- ing the advantage, superior, victo- rious ; former, older: pars, the top. Siiperiores, um, pi. m. 3. superiors, betters ; ancestors, 2 }re decessors ; seniors, elders. [up. HSuperius, adv. above, before, higher Supery&cio, ere, jeci, jactum, a. 3. to cast or throw on or over, lay on or over, add, say farther or more. Supeijacturus, a, um ; pt. about to cast upon, Sfc. [over, Sfc. Superjactus, a, um ; pt. thrown S U P E Superjeci, prf. o/-jacio 8f -jtcio. Superjectio, onis, f. 3. a casting on or over, an overshooting ; an hyper- bole, [cast on, 8fc. Siiperjectus, a, um ; pt. (superjicio) Super]icio [jacio], cere, jeci, jec- tum, a. 3. same as superjacio. Superjumentarius, i, m. 2. the mas- ter of the horse, head-groom. £%?erlabor ', i, apsus, d. 3. to slip over. Superlatio, onis, f. 3. a preferring ; amplification, exaggeration ; the figure hyperbole ; a surname, an epithet. Siiperlatus, a, um ; pt. lifted over. Superlinimare, is, n. 3. a transom or lintel of a door. [excel. Siiper'mico, are, n. 1. to outshine, Siiper'nans, tis ; pt. swimming above. Super'ne (e, in Hor. 8f Lucr.), adv. from above, above, upwards, aloft, on high : so bene, male, inferne 8f temere. Siiper'no, are, n. 1. to swim above. Super'nus, a, um ; adj. upjjer, above, high; coming from above, celes- tial, heavenly. Siipero, are, a. 1. to go or pass over or beyond, get a-head of, surpass, sail round, surmount, perform, fulfil,- exceed, excel, have the ad- vantage of; overcome, conquer, rout, vanquish, beat, overpower; prevail on or with; (n.) abound, be overplus or over and above, be greater or above; be upwards of, remain, outlive, survive, [come, tifc. Sliperor, ari, atus, p. to be over- Superdb'vao, ere, a. 3. to overwhelm. Superob'riitus, a, um ; pt. over- whelmed, [hanging. Superpendens, tis ; adj. &; pt. over- Superpositus, a, um ; pt. laid on, &fc. j Siiper'quam, adv. besides that. Snperscrlbo, ere, ipsi, a. 3. to write over or above, interline, interpolate. SU PE Superscriptus, a, urn ; pt. inter lined, 8fc. [pass, 8(c. Supersedendus, a, urn ; pt. to be let Supersedere, tis ; pt. sitting on, 8fc, Siipersedeo, ere, edi, essum, n. 2. to sit or settle on or at the top of, float above ; lie or rest on ; super- sede, omit, let pass ; cease, leave off, forbear. [they forbear, &fc. Supersedetur, sessum est, imprs Superslliens, tis ; adj. 8f pt. leaping or hopping on. Siip erstagno, are, n. 1. to overflow. Siiper'stans, tis ; pt. standing on, 8fc. Superstemo, ere, stravi, stratum, a. 3. to strew or cover over, lag over. Super'stes, itis ; adj. surviving, re- maining, left, staging, present. Superstrtio, onis, f. 3. superstition. Superstitiose, adv. superstitiously. Siiperstitiosus, a, um ; adj. super- stitious, scrupulous, anxious, ex- cessive ; also religious. Superstito, are, n. frq. 1. to survive, outlive; (a.) to preserve or keep safe. [over. Super sto, are, n. 1. to stand on or Siiperstratus, a, um ; pt. (super- stemo) strewed over, 8fc. Superstravi, prf. of super sterno. Siiperstruo, ere, xi, ctum, a. 3. to build or erect on. Super'sum, esse, fui, n. (subst.) to be superfluous, abound ; be over and above, remain, be or be left behind, \ remain to be done, survive ; be left | fallow ; be superior, excel, sur- j pass, get the better of, overcome ; I be or appear for or in defence of, defend. [turbed. S%?erturbor, ari, p. 1. to be dis- 1 Siiperurgens, tis ; adj. 8f pt. press- ing hard besides. Silperus, a, um ; ior, supremus 8f 1 summus ; adj. above, upper, high; divine, heavenly ; mare, the Adri- 461 SUPP atic, Plaut. I wheedle, cajole, soothe. Siipervacaneus, a, um ; adj. super- Suppar, axis ; adj. nearly equal, fluous, needless, unnecessary ; su- &wpparasitor, ari, d. 1. to hang on, pernumerarg, reserved. sponge, flatter, pimp. Supervacuiis, a, um ; adj. super- Supparum, i, n. (fy -rus, i, m.) 2. fluous, needless, unnecessary, to no\ any garment of linen ; a top-sail, purpose. flog, streamer, shroud. [ply, tyc. Siipervadens, tis ; pt. going over, tyc.jSuppedrtandus, a, um ; pt. to sup- Superv&do, ere, asi, asum, n. 3. to Suppeditatio, onis, f. 3. a supply, climb or pass over; surpass, sur-\ furnishing, sufficiency mount. Supervectus, a, um ; pt Sitperxehor, i, vectus, p. 3. to be carried up or over. [fyc- Suet. Superveniens, tis ; pt. coming up, /S%?ervenio, ire, eni, entum, n. 4. to come on, arise or suggest itself, come on or attack suddenly, sur- prise ; come up above, rise or grow above or after ,• leap on. Siiperventum est, imprs. they unex pectedly attached, &fc. Superum, by sync, for superorum from superi. Supervrvens, tis ; pt. surviving, 8{c Supervhro, ere, ixi, n. 3. to outlive survive, live after. Siipervolans, tis ; pt. flying over. Siipervolixto, are, n.frq. 1. to flyover often. Supervolo, are, n. 1. to fly over. [8fc. Suplnatus, a, um ; pt. laid upright, Supine, adv. supinely, negligently. Supinitas, atis, f. 3. supineness. Silpino, are, a. I. to lag supinely or on the back, lay upright; hold or turn up, snuff up, puff up, turn back. [8fc. Silpinor, ari, atus, p. to be held up, Siiplnus, a, um ; ior; adj. lying on the back, upward, held or lifted up ; proud, stately ; steep, sloping ; heedless, careless, negligent, su- pine, [stuck under, 8fc. Suppactus, a, um ; pt. (suppingor) Supjiahpor, ari, d.l.to stroke gently, [8fc [up, (^eJSuppeditatus, a, um ; pt. supplied, carried Supipedito [pes], are, a. 8f n.J.. to prop or stay up, strengthen, sup- ply, furnish, afford; give; aid, serve. [to be supplied, 8fc. Suppeditor, ari, d. 1. the same : (p.) Suppedo, ere, n. 3. to fizzle, foist, break wind ox fart. Suppernatus, for subpernatus. Suppetiae, arum, pi. f. 1. (ace. as,) dipt, aid, help, succour ; supplies. SupTpeto, ere, a. 3. to suffice or be sufficient, supply or be supplied, serve, help, remain, be ; be able to bear ; be in readiness : dictis facta suppetunt, he is as good as his word or does as he says, Plaut. SupY>\\o, are, a. 1. to pilfer, steal. /S'wjopingor [pangor], i, pactus, p. 3. to be sewed or fastened under, be stuck under. Supplanto, are, a. 1. to supplant, trip up ; undermine ; suppress. Supplementum, i, n. 2. a filling up, supply, re-inf or cement. Supplendus, a, um ; pt. to supply or be supplied, 8fc. Supplens, tis ; pt. supplying, Sec. Suppleo, ere, evi, etum, a. 2. to fill up, recruit, help, supply. Suppleor, eri, p. to be filled, Sfc. Suppletus, a, um ; pt. filled up, 8fc. Supplevi, prf. o/-pleo. Supplex, rcis ; adj. suppliant, hum- ble, submissive, prostrate ; humbly praying; abject: libellus, a peti- SUPP tion, Mart. Supplicans, tis ; pt. entreating, Sfc. Supplicassis, for supplicaveris, from -plico, Plaut. Supplicatio, onis, f. 3. supplication, prayer, thanksgiving, an entreaty, request ; a sacrifice. SupplicatCirus, a, um ; pt. about to entreat, Sfc. [bly Supplieiter, adv. suppliantly, hum- Supplicium, i, n. 2. 'a supplication prayer; an atonement, sacrifce general procession ; punishment execution : sumfere, to punish, Pa- terc. dare, to be punished, Cat. Supplico, are, a. 1. to supplicate beg, entreat, beseech; (».) pray make an oblation or j^'ocession. Suppibdo, [plaudo,] ere, osi, 6sum ; a. 3. to stamp or make a noise on the ground, [noise) with the feet. Suppl5sio, onis, f. 3. a stamping (or Sttppoemtet, uit, imprs. it somewhat or half repents, makes half sorry. Suppono, ere, posui, positum, a. 3. to put or place under, set or lay under, put in place of, substitute ; forge, suborn ; pretend; over- tvhelm; add, subjoin; apply, sub- mit, expose: tumfilo, to bury, Ov. Supponor, i, p. to be substituted, 6fc. [privately. Supporto, are, a. 1. to carry, convey Supportor, ari, atus, p. to be con veyed, tfc. Suppositio, onis, f. 3. a setting un der, substituting, forging. Suppositurus, a, um ; pt. (suppono) about to put under, 8fc. Suppositus, a, um ; pt. (suppono) Sf adj. placed under, Sfc. false; hidden. Suppostor (for -positor), oris, m. 3. a suborner. Suppostus, for suppositus, Virg. Supposui, prf. of suppono. 462 Suppress!, prf. q/supprimo. Suppressio, onis, f. 3. a suppressing, concealing, stopping, su]jpressio?i : nocturna, the night-mare, Plin. Suppress iirus, a, um; pt. (supprimo) about to suppress, 8fc. Suppressus, a, ura ; pt. (supprimo) 8f ior ; adj. suppressed, Sfc. short soft, low ; costive. Supprimo [premo], ere, pressi, es- sum, a. 3. to press or weigh down, overload, oppiress ; keep under or down, stop, check, suppress, con- ceal, hide; sink, drown; keep back, retain, withhold, defer, put of- Supprimor, i, p. to be stopped, &rc. Sup-promo, ere, psi,a. 3. to draw out. Suppromus, i,m. 2. a tapster, ivaiter. Suppudet, same as subpiidet. |Suppurat5rius, a, um ; adj. sup- purative, bringing to a head. [hume. iSuppuratum, i, n. 2. an impost- Suppuratus, a, um ; pt. suppurated. Suppv&o, are, a. 1. to prune, cut or lop ; reckon, count. *Supra, prp. (with ace.) above, be- yond, superior to, higher than higher up, more than; on, upon mare, on the coast. on high over and lupra, adv. above, aloft, beyond, more, before above. Supradictus, a, um ; adj. &f pt. afore said, above-mentioned, above-said. Suprapositus, a, um ; adj. ^* pt. set or put before. Suprasc&ndo, ere, i, nsum, n. 3. to climb or get over ; pass over, pass across. SuprascrVoo, ere, ipsi, iptum, a. 3 to write or mention above or be- fore, Cic. Suprasciibor, i, p. to be above writ ten, Sfc. Cic. Suprascriptus, a, um ; pt. above SURR written. Suprema, orurn, pi. n. 2. one's lat- ter days, death, last will and tes- tament, funeral obsequies. Supremum (8f -mo), adv. last of all, at last, in the last place, finally, lastly , for the last time. Supremus, a, um ; adj. (suprl. ofsu- perus) highest, greatest ; last, la- test ; uttermost, utmost. Sole supremo, at sunset, Hor. Sur, in composition, stands for sub, sursiim, &c. [leg ; a boot, buskin. Sura, se, f. 1. the calf of the leg, the Surciilus, i, m. 2. a shoot, scion, graft, sprig, young branch. Surdaster, tra, um ; adj. rather deaf. Surditas, atis, f. 3. deafness. Surdus, a,um; ior; adj. deaf, hard or dull ofheaHng, thick of hear- ing ; inexorable, insensible, sense- less; admitting no sound or echo, unheard; unheard of, ignoble; im perceptible, silent ; tasteless, flat, insipid ; dark, darkish ; deep. Surgendum, gerund of surgo, to rise, 8fc. Non sollicitus mihi quod eras surgendum sit mane, careless about my rising early next day or to-morrow. Surgens, tis ; pt. rising, Sfc. Surgitur, imprs. they rise, 8fc. Surgo [sursum, rego], ere, rrexi, rectum, a. 3. to raise or lift up, set upright; (n.) to rise or get up, appear, arise, grow, spring, grow up, increase; ascend; be raised or erected. Surpiculus, same as sirpiculus. Surpio, pere, ui, ptum, a. 3. poet. for surrlpio. Surrepitur, imprs. they creep in. Surrepo, for subrepo. Surreptio, onis, f. 3. a stealing. Surreptitius (Sf -icius), a, um ; adj. surreptitious, done by stealth. SURR Surreptus, for subreptus. [Hor. Surrexe, for surrexisse,/rom surgo, Surrexi, prf. of surgo. Su7-rigo,for subrigo. [drawn, S(c. Sumpiendus, a, um ; pt. to be with- SurriTpio for subripio. Surrogofor subrogo. Sursum (Sf -sus), adv. upward, up, above, [swine, hoc/, boar, sow, pig. *3us, suis {ant. sueris), c. g. 3. a Sus, adv. upward, above. Susque.-S'wspendo, ere, i,nsum, a. 3. to hang deque ferre Sf habere, to be indij ferent or unconcerned about, to disregard, Cic. [sursum, &c. Sus, in composition, stands for sub, Suscepi, prf. 0/" suseipio. Susceptio, onis, f. 3. an undertaking. Susceptum, i, n. 2. an undertaking, enterprise. Suscepturus, a, um ; pt. (suseipio) about to undertake, Sfc. Susceptus, a, um ; pt. (suseipio) received, 8fc. [dertaken, 8fc. Suscipiendus, a, um ; pt. to be un- Suscipiens, tis ; pt. taking tip, Sfc. Suseipio [capio], pere, cepi, cep- tum, a. 3. to take up, raise or lift up, carry; take on or undertake, attempt, enterprise, incur, suffer, encounter, undergo ; usurp ; take, receive, admit, allow ; get, have or make, beget, conceive, bear or bring forth ; answer, reply ; coun- terfeit, put on; commit; supjjort. Suscipior, pi, p. to be taken up, fyc. in lucem, to be born, Cic. Suscitans, tis ; pt. provoking, §c. Suscito, are, a. I. to awake, rouse, stir up, excite, provoke, kindle. Suscitor, ari, atus, p. to be roused. Suspectans, tis ; pt. suspecting, 8fc. Suspectatus, a, um ; pt. suspected. Suspectio, onis, f. 3. a sttspecting. Suspecto [sus, specto], are, a. frq. 1. to look up or down, behold ; su- spect, mistrust. 463 Suspectus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; pt. 8f adj. suspected, 6fc. suspicious, odious. Suspectus, us, m. 4. a looking up, prospect ; height ; looking up to, admiration, high opinion, esteem, respect. Suspendens, tis ; pt. hanging up, 8fc. Suspendium, i, n. 2. a hanging, halter. hang up or on, suspend, hold or keep in suspense ; defer, put off; stop, restrain; arch, vault: naso adunco, to mock or flout, Hor. Suspendor, i, p. to be hung, fyc. ||Suspensio, onis, f. 3. an arching or vaulting, doubt, uncertainty, sus- pense. Suspensus, a, um ; issimus ; pt. §• adj. hung up, &fc. hanging ; erect, attentive; uncertain, doubtful, un- resolved, in suspense ; anxious ; hollow and light : somnus, slumber, Cic. Gradu suspenso ire, to go on tip-toe or softly, Ter. Suspexi, prf. of suspicio. Suspicans, tis ; pt. suspecting, &fc. fSuspicarier, ant. by parag. for sus- picari, inf. q/suspicor, Ter. Suspicax, acis ; adj. suspicious. Suspiciendus, a, um ; pt. 8f adj. to be looked on, 8fc. admirable. Suspiciens, tis ; pt. looking up, Sfc -Suspicio [specio], cere, spexi, spec- turn, a. 3. to look up, see above, behold, look up to, regard, respect, admire, honor, venerate ; suspect, mistrust, hate, dislike. Suspicio (-pi. in Mart.), onis, f. 3. suspicion, idea, distrust, imputa- tion ; high opinion, reverence. Suspiciose, sius, adv. suspiciously, distrustfully , mistrustfully. Suspieiosus, a, um ; issimus ; adj. suspicious, jealous; dangerous, S U ST much to be feared; apt to start, skittish. Suspico, are, n. (8{ -or, ari, d.) 1. to suspect, mistrust; guess, ima- gine, think, surmise. [after, 8fc. Suspirandus, a, um ; pt. to be sighed Suspirans, tis ; pt. sighing, 8fc. Suspiratio, onis, f. 3. a breathing. Suspiratus, a, um; pt. breathed after. Suspiratus, us, m. 4. a sighing. Susplriosus, a, um ; adj. breathing short. [breath. Susplrftus, us, m. 4. shortness of Suspiirium, i, n. 2. a sigh, breathing. S^splro [spiro], are, n. 1. to sigh; (a.) to breathe out or after, aspire to, sigh or pant after, desire fer- vently. [Plaut. Susque deque habere, to slight, Sustentaculum, i, n. 2. an appuy, abutment, aid, a prop, support. Sustentans, tis ; pt. sustaining, Sfc. Sustentatio, onis, f. 3. a sustaining, supjport ; delay, forbearance. Sustentator, oris, m. 3. a helper. Sustentatur, atum est, imprs. they hold out, fyc. Sustentatus, a, um ; pt. upheld, fyc. Sustento, are, a.frq.^1. to bear up>, uphold, support, sustain, aid, abet, defend, help, comfort, feed, main- tain ; endure or abide patiently, defer, delay ; (w.) hold out or en- dure, [ported, 8fc. Sustentor, ari, atus, p. to be sup- Sust'mendus, a, um ; pt. to be sup- ported, 8(c. Sustmens, tis ; pt. supporting, 8fc. Sustmeo [teneo], ere, ui, tentum, a. 2. to hold or hold up, sustain, support, provide for, protect, de- fend, abet, maintain; represent; bear, carry, take up ; permit, suf- fer, undergo; abide, stand against, withstand, oppose, resist ; restrain, curb, hold in, withhold ; halt, slop, SUST suspend, put off, defer; («.) to wait, have patience ; be able, dare ; condescend or stoop. Sustmeor, eri, p. to be held up, 8fc. Sustollens, .tis ; pt. lifting up, fyc. Sustollo, ere, tiili, sublatum, a. 3. irr. to lift up, carry, set up, puff up, exalt, advance; lift or weigh anchor ; bring up, rear, nourish, educate, have or beget; take or carry off or aicay, remove, steal, ravish ; cut or take off, make away with, demolish, destroy utterly, finish, end, abrogate. Sustuli, prf. o/suffero Sf sustollo. Siisurrans, tis ; pt. whispering, fyc. Susurratio, onis, f. 3. a whispering. Susurratur, imprs. they whisper. Siisurro, are, a. Sf n. I. to whisper, mutter, [zing, humming, murmur. *Siisurrus, i, m. 2. a whisper, buz- Susurrus, a, um ; adj. whispering. Sutela, se, f. 1. craft, subtilty, guise. Sutilis, e ; adj. sewed, stitched. Sutor, oris, m. 3. a sewer, cobbler, shoe-maker. Sutorius, a, um ; adj. of a shoe- maker : atramentum, bribery, Cic. Siitrina, se, f. 1. a tailor's shop, cob- bler's or shoe-maker's trade. Sutrlnum, i, n. 2. a shoe-maker's trade. {shoe-maker. Sutrinus, a, um ; adj. of a tailor or Satrium ire, (Prov.) to be ready with all his provision, Plaut. Siitura, se, f. 1 . a suture, a seam. [sew. Sutiirus, a, um ; pt. (suo) about to Siitus, a, um ; pt. (suo) sewed, 8fc. Suum, gen. pi. of sus : of pigs, Virg. *Suus, a, um ; pron. his, her, her's, its, of him or her, his or her own, their, theirs or their own; one's own, of his, her's or its ; natural, appropriate, peculiar, particular, proper, due, lawful; favorable, pro- pitious, kind, friendly ; on one's 464 SYN(E side, on his side; free, one's owrc'Symphoniacus, a, um; adj. of har- master, in one's ivits : in pi. relaA mony or concert, harmonious, sing- tions, friends, countrymen; do-\ ing : puer, a chorister, Cic. mestics, servants, soldiers, com- panions, attendants. Suusmet, suamet, suummet ; pron. his own, her, its, or their, own. Suxi, prf. ofsugo. Sybariticus, a, um ; adj. delicate, effeminate, wanton, costly, luxu- ry con, i, n. 2. a fig. [rious. *Sycophanta, se, m. 1. an informer ; a sycophant, flatterer, ivheedler ; pettifogger, knave, cheat. *Sycophantia, se,f. 1. deceit, slander. Sycophantice, adv. like a sycophant. *Sycophantiose, adv. knavishly. Sycophantor, ari, d. I. to play the sycophant, slander falsely , cheat. Sydus,ybr sidus, Virg. *Syllaba, se, f. 1. a syllable. *Syllabatim, adv. by syllables. Syllatiirio, ire, desider. 4. to wish to act like Sylla, i. e. to banish and murder, to proscribe, denounce; tyrannize. || Syllepsis, is, f. 3. a figure joining a plural verb or adjective to two or more nouns singular. *Syllogismus, i, m. 2. a syllogism, train or process of reasoning, col- lection or chain of arguments. *Syllogisticus, a, um ; adj. syllogis- tical. [silva, &c. *Sylva, -vesco, -vestris, &c. same as Syliiae, by diser. for sylvse, Hor. Sylvicola, se, c. g. 1. an inhabitant of the woods. [a reckoning. *Symbola, se, f. 1. one's share in *Symbolum, i, n. (8f -lus, i, m.) 2. a symbol, sign, token, badge; watch- word, passport ; ring ; bill or bond ; ap'ophthegm. llSymmetria, se, f. 1. due proportion, symmetry. [cert. *Symphonia, se, f. 1. harmony, con- Symplegma, atis, n. 3. an embracing, a joined marble-work. ||Symploce, es, f. 1. a figure that begins and ends two clauses with the same words. * Symposium, i, n. 2. a drinking together, feast, banquet. || Synseresis, is, f. 3. a contraction of two vowels into one, «sprout for pro iit. || Synaloepha, se, f. 1. a cutting off a final before an initial vowel, as, vit' est for vita est. *SynapheIa, se, f. 1. a linking of verses together. *Synapothnescontes, um, pi. m. 3. dying together, a play ofDipfiilus : hence Plautus' Commorientes and Terence's Adelphi. Synathroismus {or -oes.), i, m. 2. a figure tvhich crowds or heaps many epithets on one person. Syncerus, for sincerus, Mart. Syncope, es, f. 1. a cutting a syl- lable or letter out of the middle of a ivord, as surpio/br surripio. Synecdoche, es, f. 1. a figure which puts a part for the whole, a special word for the general, singular for plural, and vice versa. Synedrus, i, m. 2. a senator, judge. *Synephebi (Sf -oeb.), orum, pi. m. 2. striplings of the same age,- a play of Statins Cacilius. *Syngrapha, se, f. 1. (8f -phum, i, n. 8f -phus, i, m. 2.) a writing tinder hand and seal, bond, an indenture, articles of agreement; pass or passport, safe conduct. Synodium, i, n. 2. a congress. \\Synod\is,i,f. 2. a synod, anassembly. ||SynceceI6sis, is, f. 3. the figure re- conciliation which asserts contra- SYNO ries of the same person or thing. Synonyrnia, se, f. 1. a figure which uses words of the same or like import. Syntaxis, is <^*eos, f. 3. syntax, con- struction or order, arrangement concord and government, Gramm. *Synthesma, ee, f. 1. a rich garment || Synthesis, is 8f eos, f. 3. a figure joining a singular noun of mul- titude to a plural verb ; also a gar ment used by the Romans chiefly banquets ; suit of clothes; set q/Tabernarius, i, m. 2. a shopkeeper, one within another. Syriacus (8f -iaticus), a, urn ; adj. q/Tabernula, se, f. 1. a small tavern Syria,- Syrian *Syrma, atis, n. 3. the train of a gown, long garment, tragedian's robe; train of words, tragic style, tragedy. *Syrtis, is, f. 3. a quicksand. *SyrtItes, se, m. 1. a gem found in the sands of Africa. [besom. ||Syrus, i, m. 2. a cave, den, vault ; || Systole, es, f. 1. a figure which makes a long syllable short ; as, palits (udis), viden', hodie, for palus, viden', &c. T. Tabefactus, a, um; adj. «^ pt. rotted or wasted away, moistened. Tabella, se, f. 1. a little table, tablet table to write on, painter's board or cloth; picture; book, letter, bill, bond, will, contract, &}c. little billet in which the people brought their suffrages. Tabellarius, a, urn; adj. of or for tables or letters. Tabellarius, i, m. 2. a letter-car- rier; registrar, notary -public. Tabens, tis ; pt. wasting away, 8fc. Tabeo, ere, ui, n. 2. to consume, 465 decay, rot, be rotten, waste or pine away, melt away, be wet or dripping. Taberna, se, f. 1. a building q/Tabulatum, i, n. 2. a story or room boards, shed, stall, shop or ware- house ; an inn, tavern or other drinking -house. Tabernaculum, i, n. 2. a little shop ; lent, pavilion, tabernacle. Tabernarius, a, um ; adj. of or in shops or taverns; acted in booths or barns. tavern-keeper or vintner, [or shop Tabes, is, f. 3. a consumption, de cline ; rot ; corruption ; gore ; poison, infection. Tabesco, ere, bui, inc. 3. to con- sume, decay, decline, ivaste, or pine away, melt, dissolve. Tabrdus, a, um; adj. consumptive, consuming, wasting, pining away, decayed, rotten, melted. Tabifrcus, a, um ; adj. apt to cor- rupt, contagious, infectious, poi- sonous. Tablinum, i, n. 2. a summer -parlour made of boards ; register or record joffice. Tabui, prf. of tabeo 8f -esco. Tabula, se, f. 1. a plank or board, table, writing-table, pair of tables; thin plate or sheet, picture, map, book, journal, register or rec'ord, instrument or deed in law, note; will, bill or bond ; pedigree, genea- logical table : ex suis tabiilis cau- sam dicere, to be his own lawyer, TACT public notary, an accomptant. Tabiilatio, onis, f. 3. a boarding, flooring, boarded floor, ceiling. of a building, hay-loft, deck of a ship, stage, scaffold; main bough or branch ; stair-case, floor, ceil- ing, roof. Tabulatus, a, um ; adj. 8f pt. board- ed, floored, planked, made of boards. Tabum, i, n. 2. gore, corrupt blood; a poisonous quality, poiso?i. [Sfc. Tacendus, a, um; pt. to be concealed, Tacens, tis ; pt. 8c adj. silent, still, quiet. Taceo, ere, ui, rtuin, n. 2. to hold one's peace, say nothing, keep si- lence, hush, be silent, quiet, or still; (a.) keep secret, conceal, pass by in silence, neglect; forget, omit, not to mention or speak of. Taceor, eri, p. to be omitted, 8(c. Tacetur, itum est, eri, imprs. no- thing is said, Cic. Tacite («^* -to), adv. tacitly, silently, secretly, gently, insensibly, imper- ceptibly. Tacrtum est, imprs. all was still or Taciturn, i, n. 2. a secret. [silent. Taciturnitas, atis, f. 3. silence, se- crecy, taciturnity. Taciturnus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; adj. silent, quiet, close, reserved, unfrequented. [one's peace, 6c c. Taciturus, a, um ; pt. about to hold Tacrtus, a, um ; pt. 8f adj. conceal- ed, 8fc. secret; obscure; unmen- tioned, unknown, silent, saying Cic. Tabulae accepti 8c expensi, a nothing, mute, dumb, still: luna, ledger. Tabulae, arum, pi. f. 1. the (twelve) tables of Roman law. Tabularium, i, n. 2. a register-of- fice, chancery or exchequer office. Tabularius, i, m. 2. a scrivener, the new moon, Virg. Tactilis, e ; adj. tangible. Tactio, onis, f. 3. a touching, touch. Tacturus, a, um ; pt. (tango) about to touch, Sec. [Sec. Tactus, a, Um ; pt. (tango) touched, TACT Tactus, us, m. 4. the sense of touch- ing or feeling, a touch. Tseda, as, f. 1. a torch; marriage. *Taedet, ebat, uit 8f taesum est, imprs. it is irksome: me, / am weary. *Taedium, i, n. 2. dislike, weariness, irJcsomeness ; a bad smell. Taenia, se, f. 1. a topknot, ribbon, fillet or hairlace, wreath; long vein ; species of sea-fish ; belly - worm. [been weary of. Taesum est, imprs. / Sfc. have long Tagax, acis ; adj. apt to touch touchy, light-fingered. Talaria, um, pi. n. 3. wings of the feet, shoes worn by Mercury ; the parts about the ancle, gouty swel- lings, [cles. Talaris, e ; adj. reaching to the an- Talarius, a, um ; adj. of or with dice or huckle-bones : ludus, a tribe of gamblers. Talea (<^ -ea), se, f. I. a stock to graft on, graft or slip ; billet, stake tally, heavy block : ferrea, a piece of iron used for money, Cees. Talentum, i, n. 2. a talent; a gold coin of various and uncertain value. [tion, like for like HTalio, onis, f. 3. requital, retalia Talis, e; adj. such, like, this, the following, such as follows. Tali ter , adv. in such sort, in this or like Talitrum, i, n. 2. a fillip, [manner. *Talpa, 83, d. g. 1. a mole. Talus, i, m. 2. the ancle, heel, pas- tern; a die: recto talo, uprightly : in pi. dice. Tarn, adv. so, so much, as much, so very, very ; as : tam— quam, as well — as, or as much — as — ; as — so ; as — as, both — and — . [so long as. Tamdiu, adv. so long, so long a time, Tamen, conj. yet, notwithstanding , nevertheless, still, however, in- 466 deed, but, so as. Tamenetsi, conj. albeit, although, yet, notwithstanding. Tametsi, conjmthe same. Tam quam, adv. as well as, as it were, as if, as, just as. Tandem, adv. at length, at the last. Tandiu, for tamdiu. [ed, Sfc. Tangendus, a, um ; pt. to be touch- Tangens, tis ; pt. touching, 8fc. *Tango, ere, tetigi, tactum, a. 3. to touch, lay hands on, strike, beat, blast; meddle with, attempt ; urge or push on, inspire, move, affect ; rally, banter, cheat; come to, reach, touch on, point or hint at, allude to; renew, re-open; be near, enter ; besmear : rem acu, to hit the nail on the head, Plaut. ca licem, to be drunk, Plaut. Tangor, i, p. to be touched, 8fc. Tan quam, for tam quam. ||TantIdem, gen. for adv. for or at just so much, at the very same price. [little Tantillum, adv. so little, ever so Tantillus, a, um ; adj. very little, tiny. [mean time ; for a little. Tantisper, adv. so long as, in the Tanto, adv. so much, by so much. Tanto'n', by apoc./br tantone, Virg. Tantopere, adv. so much, so greatly or earnestly. Tantiilum, adv. a little. [small. Tantulus, a, um ; adj. so little, so Tantum, adv. so much, as much, so many, as many, only, alone, no more : abest ut agat, so far is he from doing it, Cic. non, almost, all but, Liv. quod, barely, but just, Suet. Tantum, i, n. 2. so much, so great a quantity. Tantummodo, adv. only, merely. Tantundem,^e».-tidem,n.2.(diptot.) just as much, even so much, the _ TAUR very same price or quantity, the very same. Tantus, a, um ; adj. so much, so great, so many ; only so much, so little; so small; such, so worthy or noble, so skilful, great, mighty, sufficient: natu, so old, Plaut. Tiibus tan tis minus, three times less, Id. Est tanti, it is worth while, Cic. [pestry. *Tapes, etis, m. 3. (ace. pi. -tas) ta- *Tapete, is, n. 3. (8f -turn, i, 2.) the same. [pet imitated, Enn. fTaratantara, the sound of the trum- Tardans, tis ; pt. lingering, 8fc. Tardatus, a, um ; pt. hindered, 8fC. Tarde, dius, issime ; adv. slowly, heavily, late. [loiter. Tardesco, ere, inc. 3. to grow slow, Tardigradus, a, um ; adj. slow-paced. Tardiloquus, a, um ; adj. slow- spoken, drawling. Tardipes, edis ; adj. slow-footed, limping, halting. [ness. Tarditas, atis, f. 3. slowness, dul- Tarditudo, mis, f. 3. slowness. Tardiuscule, adv. rather slowly. Tardiusculus, a, um ; adj. rather slow or dull of apprehension. Tardo, are, a. 1. to stop, stay, de- lay, hinder, impede, keep back ; enfeeble ; (».) to linger. [8fc. Tardor, ari, atus, p. to be stopped, Tardus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; adj. slow, slack, tardy, long,- heavy, dull, stupid; thick, gross ; unpre- pared; difficult. *Tartareus, a, um ; adj. of Tartarus or hell, Tartarian, infernal; terri- ble, dreadful. *Tartarus, i, m. 2. (pi. -ra, n.) Tar- tarus or hell, the infernal regions ; a gulf, pit, an abyss. Tata, 83, m. 1. daddy, father. Tatae, intrj. strange ! [them whip. Taurea, 83, f. I. a bull's pizzle, lea- T AUR Taureus, a, um ; adj. of a hull. Tauriformis, e ; adj. like a bull. Taurilia, orum, pi. n. 2. Roman games lasting two days. Taurinus, a, um ; adj. of a lull. Taurus, i, m. 2. a bull, strong ox ; sign of the zodiac ; a bird with a voice somewhat like a bull, bul- finch, bittern ; bull-fly or hornet. ||Tautologia, se, f. 1. repetition of words, tautology. *Tax, n. indcl. the smack of a whip. *Taxatio, onis, f. 3. a taxing. Taxatus, a, um ; pt. taxed, fyc. I Taxillus, i, m. 2. a small die; a pile. *Taxus, i, f. 2. a yew or yew-tree. Te, a suffix added to tu ; as, tute. Te, ace. fy abl. oftvx. *Techna, se, f. 1. a craft, trick, shift. *Technici, orum, pi. m. 2. teachers of arts, artists. I *Technophyon, i, n. 2. the art q, conjuring. [closely. | Tecte, tiiis ; adv. covertly, secretly, Tect5riolum, i, n. 2. a little plaster. Tectdrium, i, n. 2. the plaster or roughcast of a wall, whitewash; dissimulation, flattery, pretence. Tectorius, a, um; adj. of plasterers' work. Tectum, i, n. 2. a covering, the roo„ of a house, a house, an abode; room, house-room, species of sheep covered with skins to preserve their wool which was very fine. Tecta ca;ca, a labyrinth, Ov. Tectums, a, um ; pt. (tego) that will cover, fyc. Pectus, a, um ; pt. (tego) fy ior issimus ; adj. covered, fyc. secret close, reserved. j Tecum, for cum te, with thee or you ''Teda (fy tseda), se, f. 1. a pine- tree; torch; marriage, wedding, married state. Tedifer, era, um ; adj. bearing a >/T 467 torch. Tegendus, a, um ; pt. to be covered Tegens, tis ; pt. covering, fyc. [fyc. Teges, etis, f. 3. a jmat made of rushes, coarse rug or coverlet. Tegillum, i, n. 2. a little covering, hood. Tegimen (fy tegmen), mis, n. 3. a covering, cover, garment, clothing, skin ; covert, shade. [case. 1 1 Tegmentum, i, n. 2. a covering, *Tego, ere, texi, ectum, a. 3. to cover, shade, screen, conceal, keep secret, hide, dissemble; defend, preserve, protect. Tegor, i, p. to be covered, fyc. Tegula, se, f. 1. a tile : in pi. a roof. Tegiimen, inis, n. 3. (fy -mentum, i, n. 2.) a covering, shelter. Te'ipsum fy telpsum (dissyl.), ace. o tu ipse. )/Tela, se, f. 1. a web, loom; piece of work, business, an enterprise. *Telephion (fy -um), i, n. 2. the herb wild purslain. ||Teliambus, i, m. 2. an hexameter verse having an iambus in the sixth place; see Carey's Lat. Prosody, p. 234. [heart. *TeKcardios, i, m. 2. a gem like a if Telifer, era, um ; adj. carrying darts, wearing arrows. Telmus, a, um ; adj. ofTelos, Telian. *Tellus, uris, f. 3. the earth, land; a country, nation. *Telum, i, n. 2. a weapon ; dart, an arrow, axe, sword ; ray or beam of the sun. [lated, fyc. Temerandus, a, um ; pt. to be vio- Temerarius, a, um ; adj. rash, fool- hardy, silly, indiscreet, ill-advised, thoughtless, unreasonable, needless, useless : ultra sortem, more rash than brave. Temeratus, a, um ; pt. violated, fyc Temere, (-re) rius ; adv. rashly^ TEMP hastily, unadvisedly; at a ven- ture ; without cause, for nothing, lightly, easily, without danger ; hardly, scarcely ; confusedly. Temeritas, atis, f. 3. rashness, in- discretion. Temero, are, a. 1. to violate, ravish, defile, dishonor, profane, break. Temet, ace. fy abl. q/'tumet. Temetum, i, n. 2. strong wine. Temnendus, a, um ; pt. to be de- spised, fyc. Temnens, tis ; pt. despising, fyc. Temno, ere, mpsi, mptum, a. 3. to despise, slight, disesteem, contemn ; reject. Temo, onis, m. 3. a pole or beam of a carriage or waggon, stake ; helm ; team, Charles 7 (churl's) wain. emperamentum, i, n. 2. a tempe- rament, mean or medium ; modera- tion, method, order, regulation, go- vernment, restraint. Temperandus, a, um ; pt. to be re- gulated, fyc. Temperans, tis ; ior, issimus ; pt. fy adj. tempering, fyc. sparing, temperate, sober, moderate. Temperanter, tiiis ; adv. tempe- rately, moderately. [moderation. Temperantia, as, f. 1. temperance, Temperate, tiiis ; adv. temperately^ moderately. Temperatio, onis, f. 3. a tempering or mixing, constitution ; an order- ing, regulation, management, go- vernment. Temperator, 5ris, m. 3. a mixer, manager; moderator, ruler, go- vernor, [forbear, fyc. Temperatur, atum est, imprs. they Temperatura, se, f. 1. temperature , mixture, alloy; state, disposition. Temperaturus, a, um ; pt. about to temper, fyc. Temperatus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; T E M P pt. Sf adj. misled, fyc. temperate, abstemious, moderate, mild, calm. Temperies, ei, f. 5. temperateness, mildness; a temperature, climate, season. Temperius, same as temporius. Tempei-o, are, a. I. to temper, at- temper, mix, mingle, blend; or- der, regulate, moderate, allay, calm, assuage, manage, rule or govern ; restrain : (n.) be temperate or sparing ; use moderation, spare, abstain, refrain, forbear. Non tempero mihi quin — , I cannot keep from—, Paterc. \yerned, Sfc ||Temperor, ari, atus, p. to be go- Tempes'tas, atis, f. 3. time, age season, weather, a temp)est, storm, commotion; ruin, destruction Tempestlve, vius ; adv. seasonably, in season, in proper time. Tempestivitas, atis, f. 3. ft or pro- per season, seasonableness. Tempestivus, a, um ; ior ; adj. sea- sonable, in due time, early; fit ripe, in season. Templum, i, n. 2. a quarter of the heavens marked out in auguries with the lituus ; heaven ; a temple, image or statue in a temple, tomb, monument, recess, shrine. Tempora, um, pi. n. 3. the temples, the head; also pi. of tempus : — times, annals, chronicles, history ; tenses, Sfc. Temporalis, e ; adj. temporal, tem- porary, short, brief, inconstant ; of the temples. Temporarius, a, um ; adj. tempo- rary, inconstant, time-serving. Tempore (8f -ri), adv. in time or season, opportunely, in good time, early, seasonably. Temporius, adv. comp. before time, earlier, sooner than necessary, too soon, very early, prematurely. 468 Tempsi 8f temsi, prf. o/temno. Temptor, oris, m. 3. a despiser. *Tempus, oris, n. 3. time, season, convenience, opportunity, occasion, advantage, business, case or affair ; time of power, authority ; length of time, delay, an age; visits; season of the year, clime, climate, part of the world ; temperament; the temple of the head, the head; a tense: ex tempore, suddenly, on the spur of the moment, Suet. See Tempora. [drunk, cupshot. Temulentus, a, um ; ior ; adj . drunken, Ten' ? for te ne ? what you ? Hor. Tenacitas, atis, f. 3. tenacity, tena ciousness ; a gripe ; stinginess. Tenaciter, cius, issmie ; adv. tena- ciously, bravely, continually. Tenax, acis ; ior, issimus ; adj. hold- ing fast, griping, niggardly, covet ous, stingy ; tenacious of, constant to, persevering in, obstinate, head- strong ; retentive, lasting ; matted, tough, clammy. [go on, Sfc, Tendendum est, imprs. we must Tendens, tis ; pt. stretching out, fyc. Tendicula, se, f. I. a tenter -hook snare. *Tendo, ere, tetendi 8f tendi, nsum 8{ ntum, a. 3. to hold out, offer, presen't, stretch out, extend, raise, exalt; spread, lay, bend, direct (n.) to pitch a tent or camp; try, strive or endeavour, aim or aspire ; swell, shoot, grow,- go, proceed, advance, reach, tend or point. Tendor, i, p. to be stretched out, 8fc. Tene ? [te ne] , what you ? tene, whether you, Hor. Tene, imprt. of ieneo. *Tenebrse, arum, pi. f. 1. darkness, a dark night ; dark place, prison; death ; obscurity ; difficulties, mys- teries. Tenebricosus, a, um ; issimus ; adj. TENE very dark, black, stormy. Tenebricus, a, um ; adj. dark, ob- scure. Tenebris, abl. for adv. in the dark, by night, in the night-time, Cic. Tenebrosus, a, um ; adj. dark, gloomy, dismal. Tenellulus, a, um ; adj. very tender. Tenellus, a, um ; adj. rather tender or young, delicate. Tenendus, a, um ; pt. to be held, 8fc. Tenens, tis ; pt. holding, Sfc. ^Teneo, ere, ui, tentum, a. 2. to hold, have, keep, hold fast, take, meet with, find out, detect, convic't, catch, seize, apprehend, take pri- soner, take or have possession of, dwell or be in, inhabit, occu])y,fill, possess, enjoy, have or hold in the hand, clasp, embrace; surround, contain, com]jrehend, understand, know, be sure or certain of; feel, preserve, keep fixed or steady, keep possession of, retain, remember, keep or observe, make good, per- form, practise; hold or keep in suspense, detain, engage, amuse, entertain, please, delight; hold or keep up, sustain or bear, siqyport, maintain, defend; hold or keep back, retard, stop, hinder, hold in, curb, check, sujjpr ess, forbear, re- strain, confine, make costive, bind, fasten, secure, keep infold, hedge, hem in, block up, beset, besiege; manage, drive, lead, rule, gove?~n, command, have the command of, be master of; hold on or out, continue, persist in, persevere; pursue, folloiv, track, trace; come to, land or arrive at, reach, grasp, attain, effect, accomplish, win or gain a cause, carry a point : (n.) to last, hold good, be embraced or followed, be approved, remain fixed or be current ; take root, T E N E grow ; be loth or unwilling, beware Teneor, eri, p. to be held, 8fc. feel obliged. *Tener, era, um ; ior, emmus ; adj. t ender, young, pliant ; nice, dainty, delicate, effeminate; gentle, soft, merciful. [grow tender. Tenerasco (Sf -esco), ere, inc. 3. to Tenentas, atis, f. 3. tenderness, softness. Teneritudo, mis, f. 3. softness. Tenor, oris, m. 3. a tenor, course, continuity, an order, state ; ac- Tensa, for thensa. [cent. Tensus, a, um ; ior ; pt. (tendo) Se adj. stretched, Sec. loud. Tentabundus, a, um; adj. trying feeling, catching hold of. Tentamen, mis, n. 3. an essay, at- tempt, a trial, proof Tentarnentum, i, n. 2. the same. Tentandus, a,um ; pt. to be tried, Sec. Tentans, tis ; pt. trying, Sec. [to. Tentasse,/or -avisse, prf. inf. often Tentatio, onis, f. 3. a trial, proof, temptation -, an attack, shock. Tentator, oris, m. 3. a trier, tempter Tentatiirus, a, um ; pt. about to try Tentatus, a, um ; pt. tried, Sec. Tentlgo, inis, f. 3. a stretching, stiffness. Tento, are, avi, a. frq. 1. to feel, touch, search about, explore, ven- ture, risk, try, endeavour, go or set about, attempt, essay, prove, tempt; attack, disturb, vex, afflict, hurt, injure : dubiam spem armo- rum, to try the issue of war, Paterc. Tentor, ari, atus, p. to be tried, 8fc. i|Tentoriolum, i, n. 2. a little tent, booth. ; Tentorium, i, n. 2. a tent, pavilion. fentus, a, um ; pt. (tendo) swelled. Tentus, a, um ; pt. (teneo) held, Sec. Tenuandus, a, um ; pt. to be wasted. ienuatus, a, um ; pt. made thin, Sec. Lat. Diet. 469 Tenum (trisyl.) by synser. Se di^st. for tenma (tetrasyl.), pi. n. of tenuis. Tenuiculus, a, um ; adj. very little. Tenuis (Se tenuis, dissyll.), e; ior, issimus ; adj. thin, lean, poor, slen- der, small, little, narrow, mean, sorry; gentle, acute, sharp, subtle, fine. Teniiitas, atis, f. 3. thinness, lean- ness, slenderness, poverty ; subtilty. Tenuiter, nuius, issime ; adv. thinly, 'Teres, etis ; ior ; adj. round, polish- poorly, slenderly, lightly ; nicely, \ ed, taper, smooth, even, fine, accu- finely, closely, concisely. rate, keen, exact, curious. Tenuo, are, a. 1. to make thin orTergenimus, a, um ; adj. threefold, triple, three at a birth : hon5res, the three highest offices in Rome, as, Consul, Prcetor, Se Edile, Sec. Tergendus, a, um ; pt. to wipe, Sec. Mart. [clean, scour, empty. TERM ||Terdecies, adv. 30 times. Terdeni, ss, a ; adj. pi. thrice ten, thirty. [tree, Virg. Terebinthus, i, f. 2. a turpentine- *Terebra, ae, f. 1. a borer ; trepan. Terebratus, a, um ; pt. bored, Sec. *Terebro, are, a; 1. to bore, pierce, tap, broach. [Sec. Terendus, a, um ; pt. to be worn, Terens, tis ; pt. rubbing, Sec. slender, attenuate, weaken make lean, waste aivay. [Sec. Termor, ari, atus, p. to be lessened *Tenus, us, m. 4. a snare, gin. Tenus, prep, (with abl. with ace. in Flor. <^ V. Flacc. & in pi. withTergeo, ere, rsi, rsum, a. 2, to wipe, gen. & abl.) up to, down to, as far ,Tergeor, eri, p. to be wiped, Sec. as; only. Ore tenus, by word q/iTerglnus, a, um ; adj. of leather, mouth, Cic. |Tergiversans, tis ; pt. shuffling, Sec. Tepefkcio, cere, feci, factum, a. 3. Tergiversatio, onis, f. 3. backward- ness, shuffling ; a nonsuit. to warm or make warm ; steep. Tepefactus, a, um ; pt. made warm. Tepens, tis ; pt. Se adj. glowing, Sec. temperate, moderate, gentle. Tergiversor [tergum], ari, atus, d. 1. to turn back, shuffle, trifle, bog- gle, baffle. Tepeo, ere, ui, (ivants sup.) n. 2. ft^Tergo, ere, rsi, rsum, a. 3. to wipe. be warm or hoi, glow ; be mild, be Tergum, i, n. 2. the back; a hide, bracing or seasonable. skin, fleece ; target, buckler; top Tepesco, ere, inc. 3. to grow warm,\ or ridge of a hill : a. tergo, at the fermen't, grow rough ; relent, cool.\ back, behind, in the rear, Cic. Ter- Tepide, dius ; adv. warmly. j ga cava, drums, Catull. [chine. Tepidus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; adj.jTergus, oris, n. 3. a hide or skin, lukewarm, warm, hot ; cold andTermes, itis, m. 3. a bough, twig ; slack in business. a maggot, grub or gentle, worm. Tepor, oris, m. 3. warmth, heat. Terminalia, um, pi. n. 3. a feast *Ter, adv. three times, thrice; very, kept Feb. 23. sacred to the god most. [dred. Terminus. ||Terceni, se, a, adj. pi. three hun- Tercenteni, se, a, adj. pi. three hun- dred. Tercenti, ae, a, adj. pi. the same. Tercenties, adv. 300 times. [dred. Tercentum, adj. indcl. three hun- Terminatio, onis, f. 3. a bounding, an end, conclusion ; determination. Termmaturus, a, um ; pt. to bound. Termmatus, a, um ; pt. bounded. Termmo, are, a. I. to bound, border, set bounds to, limit, define, end, 2R 470 1 . to terrify TERM terminate. Termmor, ari, atus, p. to be bound- ed, %c. Terminus, i, m. 2. a bound, limit, term, goal, border ; the end of a thing : a Deity so called. ||Ternarius, a, urn ; adj. of three, ternary. [a time, by threes. Terni, as, a ; adj. pi. three, three at HTernideni, se, a ; adj. pi. thirteen. llTernio, onis, m. 3. the number- three, [threefold, triple. Tenuis, a, um ; adj. three and three, *Tero, ere, trivi, tritum, a. 3. to rub, bruise, brealc, stamp, beat, thrash; brush, sweep ; grind, pound, wear, waste, spend, use often; digest, concoct ; go along or by. Terra, as, f. 1. the earth, U'orld, uni- verse ; a country, land, province, an island ; earth, ground, afield: confmens, a continent or main land, C. Nep. [quake. Teme motus, us, m. 4. an earth- ■fTerrai (for -rse), ant. gen. of terra. jRerrefacio, cere, feci, factum, a. 3. to frighten, terrify, [be affrighted. Terrendus, a, um ; pt. to affright orTertio, (& -ium,) adv. thirdly Terrens, tis ; pt. affrighting , 8fc. j third time, thrice. Terreuum, i, n. 2. a field, land, Tertius, a, um ; adj. the third. TEST Terrifico, are, a. frighten, appal. Ternficus, a, um ; adj. terrific, frightful, dreadful, alarming. Terrigena, as, c. g. 1. one earthborn. Terriloquus, a, um ; adj. that speaks terrible or frightful words, sound- ing dreadfully. Territo, are, a.frq. 1. to affright. Temtorium, i, n. 2. a territory. Territus, a, um ; pt. dismayed, 8fc. Terror, oris, m. 3. terror, dread, fear. [see steterunt. Terruerunt (trisy 1 1. ), prf. of terreo : Terrulentus, a, um ; adj. earthly. Tersi, prf. q/tergeo 8f tergo. Tersus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; pt. (tergeo Sf tergo) 8f adj. wiped, 8fc. clean, neat, pure, terse. |]Tertiadecimanus, a, um ; adj. the 13th legion. any thing, four-square tile, die, ticket, tally or score, mark, watch- word : nummaria, a bill of ex- change, Suet. Tesserarius, i, m. 2. a dice-player ; he that gives a watchword. Tesseriila, as, f. 1. same as tessella. Testa, se, f. 1. an earthen pot or jar, a vase, cask ; potsherd, splint ; ce- ment, chalk ; s?iell-fish, shell. Testamentarius, a, um ; adj. of a will, testamentary. Testamentarius, i, m. 2. a writer or forger of wills, scrivener, notary. Testamentum, i, n. 2. a last will or testament. Testans, tis ; pt. vntnessing, 8fc. Testatio, 5nis, f. 3. a witnessing. Testator, oris, m. 3. a testator. q/Testatus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; pt. (a.) calling to ivitness, 8fc. (p.) Tertiani, drum, pi. m, 2. soldiers of called to ivitness, Sfc. attested, &fc the 3rd company or regiment. Tertianus, a, um ; adj. tertian, third. Tertiarium, i, n. 2. a tierce, third, 4 ounces. ||Tertiarius, a, um ; adj. of the third. ground. Terrenus, a, um ; adj. of earth, earthy, on the earth, earthly, by land ; on or over land. Terreo, ere, ui, ttum, a. 2. to fright- en, make afraid, affright, terrify, alarm, dismay, frighten or drive away. Terreor, eri, p. to be terrified, &fc. Terrestris, e; adj. of the earth, earthly, by or on land; inland; o/Tessella, as, f. herbs, roots, $c. Terreus, a, um ; adj. earthen. Terribilis, e; ior; adj. to be feared, terrible, dreadful, aivful. Ternculnm, i, n. 2. a bvgbear. Tertius decimus, a, um ; adj. the thirteenth. Terve (i. e. ter ve) , or thrice : bis terve, twice or thrice, Hot. Terveneficus, a, um ; adj. most poi- sonous or mischievous ; three-fold. Teruncius, i, m. 2. a farthing or ^ths bear of a farthing, three ounces Tesqua, orum, pi. n. 2. woody places unfilled, shady places. 1. a small square of\ dare, prove stone or wood. witness, co Tessellatus, a, um ; adj. 8f pt wrought or made in cheqiier-work tessellated, inlaid, mosaic. *Tessera, se, f. 1. a square piece of adj . sure, evident, public. TestTficandus, a, um ; pt. to testify or be testified, 8fc. Testificans, tis ; pt. testifying, 8{C. Testificatio, onis, f. 3. a testifying. ^eTestificatus, a, um ; pt. calling to witness, Sfc. (p.) witnessed, ty c. Testificor, ari, atus, d. 1. to bear witness or testimony, give evidence, depose or testify, declare; call to witness. Testimonium, i, n. 2. witness, evi- dence, testimony ; a testimonial ; proof, symptom. Testis, is, c. g. 3. a witness : in pi. a doit.\ a man s or beast s stones, rough Testor, ari, atus, d. 1. to witness or witness, testify, attest, de- show ; call or take to jure, beseech; make last irrill and testament. Testudmeus, a, um ; adj. like a tor-\ toise ; slow-paced: vaulted. hol-\ loir. TEST 4? 1 THUR Testudo, mis, f. 3. a tortoise, tfor-ITexi, prf. ©/"tego 8f texo. j*Theorema, atis, n. 3. a theorem, Texo, ere, ui Sfi, turn, a. 3. to weave,] position, definition. toise-shell ; snail; lute or lyre; the roof of a house, warlike en- gine, joining of shields together, target-fence, pent-house. Testus, us, m. 4. an earthen pot or pan, a dish or platter ; cover or lid of a pot. [very self, Sail plait, plat, knit, wind; form, ,*Tkeoria, ae, f. 1. theory, contem- build ; write or compose. plat ion. Textile, is, n. 3. woven work. iThendamas, antis, m. 3. a dog, Textilis, e; adj. woven, plaited; Kilham or Kilbvck. [baths, embroidered : ventus, lawn, iif- *Thermse, arum, pi. f. 1 . hot or warm ferny, Petr. [thread or end. *Thermop6lium, i, n. 2. a brandy - Tete, ace. of tute : thyself, your Textivilitium , i, n. 2. a thrum, loose shop, wine-vault ; coffee-house, gin Tetendi, prf. of tendo. Textor, oris, m. 3. a weaver. \ palace. [baths. Teter, etra, rum ; trior, errimus ; adj.jTextorius, a, um; adj. of a weaver Thermiilae, arum, pi. f. 1. little hot- foul, stinking, nasty ; pestilential, \ or weaving. j*Theron, onis, m. 3. a dog, Hunter, infectious; horrible, hideous, dread-Textrma., ae, f. 1. (fy -num, i, n. 2.) Thesaurarius, a, um ; adj. of trea- ful; black or dark ; sharp, severe) a weaver's shop en trade. [ster.\ sure. Teterrime, suprl. of tetre. [crwe/.Textrix, icis, f. 3. a weaver, spin- ^Thesaurus, i, m. 2. treasure, riches, Tetigi, prf. of tango. JTextum, i, n. 2. a iveb, woof; robe,] wealth; a treasury, secret place. Tetracolon, i, n. 2. a stanza of 4! garment, shirt, coverlet; texture, lines. [breadth.' frame, plan, design. IjTetradoron, i, n. 2. four hands' iTextura, a?, f. 1. a texture. *Tetradrachma, ae, f. 1. (<^* -mum,iTextus, a, um ; pt. (tego) woven, fyc. i, n. 2.) a Greek coin worth 4;Texui, prf. of texo. drachmas or about 2s. 7d. ; 3 cfe-j*Thalamegos, i, m. 2. a yacht, narii, \ths of an ounce. pleasure-boat. ||Tetragonus, a, um ; adj. quadran- *Thalamus, i, m. 2. a bed-chamber, gular, of 4 corners or sides, square. \ bed; marriage, wedlock ; bee-hive, || Tetrameter, etra, um ; adj. having] cell. [the sea or sea-water. 4 feet, of 4 feet, Ter. Maur. /S'ee^Tbalassicus, a, um ; adj. of or like Carey's Latin Prosody. [^ar^.|*Thalassmus, a, um ; adj. the same. Tetrans, tis, m. 3. a quarter or -1th Thalassio, onis, m. 3. a bridal song *Tetrarcha, ae, m. 1. a governor of a Thalassus (;; Tot, adj. pi. indcl. so many, just so much. Tdtalis, e ; adj. total, whole, entire. Totidem, adj. pi. indcl. just so many. Totiens (8f -ties), adv. so many times, so often, as often. Totondi, prf. of tondeo. [so many. Totus [tot], a, um ; adj. so great, Totus, a, um ; adj. (gen. ius ush, Prov. *Tribrachys, eos, m. 3. a tribrach or foot of 3 short syllables, as, ataviis. Tribuarius, a, um ; adj. of a tribe or ward, twinkling; un- Tribiibus, d. Sf abl. pi. o/tribus, us. Tribuendus, a, um ; pt. to be given. Tnbuens, tis ; pt. attributing, 8fc. Tribuitur, -butum est, imprs. respect is paid, Cic. [Virg. Tribula, se, f. I. a little cart or dray, Tribulis, is, m. 3. one of the same tribe, stock, or ward ; a plebeian. Tiibiilo, are, a. I. to thresh. Tiibiilum, i, n. 2. same as tribula. Tnbiilus, i, m. 2. a thistle, bram- ble; an iron spike, caltrop. Tribunal, alis, n. 3. the tribune's seat in the forum of Rome; a judgement-seat , tribunal. Tribunatus, us, m. 4. the tribune- ship, [the tribunes, tribunitial. Tribunleius (8f -iti.), a, um ; adj. of Tribunus, i, m. 2. the chief officer of a tribe or ward ; an alderman ;\ i Till B tribune : militum, a commander of a sixth part of a legion, colonel ox- lieutenant -colonel, military tri- bune. Trfbuo, ere, i, utum, a. 3. to give, bestow, grant, assign, ascribe or impute, attrib'ute ; devote,- pay re gard or respect ; divide or distri bute. Tribuor, i, p. to be attributed, fyc. Tribus, us, f. 4. (d. 8f abl. pi. tri bubus,) a tribe or ivard ; one of the three divisions of ancient Rome ; one of the 35 later tribes or wards. Tribus, dat. &f abl. of tres, tria. Tributarius, a, um ; adj. tributary. Tributim, adv. from tribe to tribe, ward by ward, [ing, distribution. Tributio, Onis, f. 3. a giving, deal- Tributum, i, n. 2. a taw, toll, an assessment; impost, tribute, cus- tom, {will give, Sfc Tributiirus, a, um ; pt. (tribuo) that Tributus, a, um ; pt. (tribuo) grant- ed, 8fc. [tribes, voting by tribes. Tributus, a, um, adj. (tribus) of the *TrIcse, arum, pi. f. 1. cares, trou- bles, anxieties -, trifles, gewgaws ; i fooleries, toys. \ ||TrIcenarius, a, um ; adj. of 30, I yielding 30 measures. ||TrIceni, se, a ; adj. pi. thirty. JlTricenteni, se, a ; adj. pi. 3 hun- I Tricenties, adv. 300 times. [dred. Triceps, ipitis ; adj. three-headed, triple. [the 30th legion 479 on; dining-room. Trie'olor, oris ; adj. of 3 colors, tricolor, three-colored. Tricor, ari, atus, d. 1. to trifle oi toy, jest, dally, baffle, trick. Tricorpor, oris; adj. three-bodied. Tricosus, a, um ; a.d). full of tricks. Tricuspis, idis ; adj. three-pointed. Tridens, tis, m. 3. any tool or in- strument with 3 teeth ; a three- forked sceptre or trident. Tridentifer (r- reted, full of towers, carrying towers, high, lofty. [sivollen.\Tursi, prf. of turgeo. somewh at Twrtnr, uris, m. 3. a turtle or tur- tTurgidus, a, um ; adj. swollen, sivell-\ tie-dove ; species of fiat-fish. TURT 483 Turturilla, se, f. 1. (^ -Uus, i, ra. 2.) *Tympanot'riba, re, m. 1. a drum- a coward, pigeon or chicken-heart ed fellow. Tussiens, tis ; pt. coughing. Tussio, ire, ivi, n. 4. to cough. Tussis, is, f. 3. a cough. [8fc, Tusus, a, urn; pt. (tundo), beaten Tutamen, mis, n. 3. (&f -raenturn i, n. 2.) a defence, support, safe- guard, rampart, bulwark. Tutandus, a, urn ; pt. to defend or be defended, 8fc. Tiitans, tis ; pt. defending, SfC. Tute, adv. safely, securely. *Tute, pron. indcl. thou thyself, thine ownself. Tutela, re, f. 1. a defence, protec- tion, support , maintenance , keeping, guardianship ,- ward or jnoteg'e ; hedge, fence ; the head or sign of a ship, genius. Tiitemet, pron. indcl. thou thyself. Tuto, tixis, issime «^" -mo ; adv. safely, securely. Tuto, are, a. (Sf -or, ari, atus, d.) frq. 1. to defend, protect, secure, keep safe. [tector, tutor. Tutor, oris, m. 3. a guardian, pro- Tutiidi, prf. of tundo. Tutus, a, um ; pt. (tuor) 8f ior, issi- mus ; adj. defended, 8fc. safe, se cure, out of danger. Male tutre mentis^ disordered, distracted, Hor *Tuus, a, um ; pron. adj. thy, thine thine own, of thy or thine ; your, your's, of your or yours, your own on your own side, friendly, favor able, seasonable. Tuum est, it is your part, Ter. De tuo, at your expense, Plaut. Negligentia, tua from disrespect to yoti, Ter. *Tymbos, i, m. 2. a tomb, funeral pile. Tymp"mizans,tis; pt. drumming, 6fc. *Tympanizo, are, n. 1. to beat or play on a drum or timbrel, to drum ULCI nQber, Cris ; ior, berrimus ; adj. fruitful, plentiful, abundant, copi- ous, large, great : lac tis, flowing mer, priest of Cybele ; an effemi- nate person. *Tympanum, (&f typ. Catull.) i, n. Ubera, pi. of uber, n. [ivithmilk. 2. a timbrel, drum, tabor; wheel, Vhexius, adv. comp. of ubertim. solid felloe or felly of a wheel ; orb, pannel ; buttress. *Typus, i, m. 2. a stamp, mould, pattern, form, likeness, figure, ex- ample, copy. [elly, tyrannically. Tyrannice, adv. like a tyrant, cru- llTyrannicida, re, c. g. 1. the killer or destroyer of a tyrant ; king- killer, [tyrant. Tyrannicidium, i, n. 2. a killing a Tyrannicus, a, um ; adj. despotic, absolute, arbitrary, tyrannical, tyr'annous, cruel. *Tyrannis, idis, f. 3. sovereignty, government, supreme or arbitrary poiver, despotic government, tyran- ny ; usurpation. *Tyrannoctonos (^*-us),i, m. 2. the killer of a tyrant. *Tyrannus, i, m. 2. a king, sove- reign, monarch, an absolute or arbitrary prince, autocrat, a ty- rant, despot, usurper. *Tyrianthmus, a, um ; adj. of a bright violet color. [Tyrian. Tyrius, a,um ; adj. of the city Tyre, Tyro, &c. same as tiro, &c. *Tyrotarichus, i, m. 2. a kind of Uber'tas, atis, f. '5. fruit fulness, fer- tility, exuberance, plenty, abun- dance, store. Uber'tim, beriiis, berrime ; adv. plentifully, abundantly, copiously. *Ubi, adv. where, where ? in what part or place ? when,whcn? whence? in which place ; at which or what time ; whereas, after that, as soon as, since ; how, whence, from whom or which : gentium or terra- rum ? where in the world ? Cic. loci ? in w-hat state or condition ? Ubicumque («^ -?.), adv. wherever ; in whatever place; whenever,- in any case, on any condition. Ubicunque (<^ -i.), adv. the same. Ubilibet (8f -bi.), adv. whenever you please. [where f Ubmam (S{ -I.) adv. in what place ? Ubique (8f -i.), adv. in every place, every where, universally ; where- Ubiubi, adv. for ubicumque. [soever. Ubivis (Sf -bi.), adv. any where you please, wherever you like, in any j)lace, in any matter or affair. Ubivisnam, adv. the same, Cic. Udo, onis, m. 3. a thick warm gar- minced meat made of powdered\ ment; sock, woollen sock. meat and cheese ; or, as others say,'"Qdor, ari, p. 1. to be wetted ox moist old cheese full of mites. Tyrrhena vinciila, orum, pi. Tuscan u. Uber, eris, n. 3. a breast, nipple, teat, pap or udder ; the bosom ; fatness, fruitfulness ; the spout or tap of a conduit. I ened. 2.jUdum, i, n. 2. moisture, Pers. tJdus, a, um ; adj. moist, damp, wet, watery, watered, oozy ; soaked, Ulcera, pi. of ulcus. [drunk. Ulceratus, a, um ; pt. ulcerated, 8{c. Ulcero, are, a. 1. to ulcerate, make full of sores, wound, grieve. jUlcerosus, a, um ; adj. full of sores, j sore, wounded, ulcerated. lljleiscendus, a, um ; pt. to revenge. ULC I Ulciscens, tis ; pt. revenging, 8{C. Uleiscor, i, ultus, d. 3. to avenge, revenge, take revenge on or for, be revenged on, punish : (p.) to be punished, 8fc. * Ulcus, eris, n. 3. an ulcer, a boil, sore ; cut, gash, wound, botch, scab, sore place. Ullgo, mis, f. 3. moisture, damp- ness, ooziness, a vapor. Ulla,y*. sing. tyn. pi. q/* ullus, a, urn. fUlli,ae,i (for -his) ; ant. gen. of ullus. XJlli, dat. sing. <^" nom. pi. of ullus. Ulsi, prf. of ulcio. Ullus, a, urn ; adj. gen. lus ($- ius), dat. i: any, any one. Ulmeus, a, um ; adj. of an elm, beaten with elm rods. Ulmus, i, f. 2. an elm tree. [arm. *Ulna, se, f. 1. an ell ; a cubit; an Ulso, for ulsero, from obsol. ulcio. Ulterior, ius ; adj. comp. farther, the farther, that is past, [head of. Ulterius, adv. farther, beyond, a- Ultimo, adv. at the last, lastly. Ultimum, adv. the last time. Ultimus, a, um ; adj. farthest, far- thermost, remotest, utmost, ex- treme, last; bottom, meanest, vilest, lowest, basest ; first, hithermost, chief, greatest : in ultimis, at the point of death. Ultio, onis, f. 3. revenge, vengeance. Ultor, oris, m. 3. an avenger, a re- venger. Ultra, prep, (with accus.) beyond, farther or further, on the farther "di^Sther side ; above, more than, a-head of. Ultra, adfr farther, besides, more- over, morv ; hereafter. [venly. Ultramundanus, a, um ; adj. hea- Ultrix, icis, f. 3. an avenger: (adj.) f. 8f n. avenging. Ultro, adv. beyond expectation, un expectedly ; gratuitously, without 484 provocation, of his or her own ac- cord ; willingly; voluntarily, free- ly , without seeking ; furthermore, moreover, besides, into the bar- gain, to boot : citrbque, to and fro. Ultroneus, a, um ; adj. voluntary. Ultrotribdta, drum, pi. n. 2. a taking work by the great; con- tract for public works ; charges of public icorks. Ultus, a, um ; pt. (uleiscor) having revenged, Sfc. (p.) being revenged. Ulva, se, f. 1. sea-grass or weed, sedge ; a reed. *UIula, se, f. 1. an owl, owlet. Ululans, tis ; pt. holding, &fc. Ululatus, a, um ; pt. howling, 8fc. (j).) howled at; done with howl- ing, [shriek, cry, shout. Ululatus, us, m. 4. a howling, yell, *Ululo, are, n. I. to howl, yell, shriek; shout; ring or resound. Umbella, se, f. 1. a little shade, screen, fan. [Virg. Umber, bri, m. 2. a dog of Umbria, *Umbilicus, i, m. 2. the navel; mid- dle of any thing; a bezil, boss, cockle, Utile round stone, little circle for a dial-pin ; end of an old book. *Umbo, onis, m. 3. the boss of a shield ; a shield, target, buckler ; bezil, knob, tump or top. *Umbra, se, f. 1. a shadow, shade, shady bough ; cloud ; an appear- ance ; soul, spirit, ghost ; unbidden guest or attendant; stop-gap, make- weight, fill up; dummy ; humble friend; kind of fish called halibut Umbraculum, i, n. 2. an arbour, t bower, booth, shade, shady place Umbrans, tis ; pt. shading, \c. Umbrattcola, se, c. g. 1. a keeper within doors, stay-at-home. Umbraticus, a, um ; adj. in the shade, keeping at home ; effemi UN CT nate, sorry or worthless, good for nothing. Umbratilis, e ; adj. shady, keeping private or out of sight, lazy, slight. Umbraturus, a, um ; pt. about to shade, 8fc. Umbratus, a, um ; pt. shaded, 8fc. Umbrifer, era, um ; adj. casting a shadow, shady ; carrying ghosts : linter, Charon's boat, Hor. Umbror,ari,atus,j>j. to be shaded, 8fc. Umbrosus, a, um ; sior, issimus ; adj. shady, shadowy, full of shade. Umquam, same as unquam. Un, in composition, signifies one. Una, adv. together, all at once ; in company ivith, at the same time, at once ; in common with others. Unanimis, e ; adj. of one mind or heart, unanimous ; loving. Unanimitas, atis, f. 3. unanimity. Unanimus, a, um ; adj. same as unanimis. *Uncia, se, f. 1. the \2thpart of an as ; an ounce, an inch ; the 12th part of any thing as of a pound, foot, pint, or an acre. Uncialis, e (8f -arius, a, um) ; adj. of or worth an unci a ; weighing an oz. uncial, measuring an inch, Sec. distant one-twelfth of an acre; at one per cent. [ounces or inches. Unciatim, adv. inchmeal, by m ov into Uncinatus, a, um ; adj. crooked. Unciola, se, f. 1. .a little uncia, one- twelfth, a \2thpart. Unctio, onis, f. 3. an anointing. Unctito, are, a. frq. 1. to anoint often. [oily. Unctiusculus, a, um ; adj. greasy, Unctor, oris, m. 3. an anoint er. Unctuarius, a,um; adj. of 'anointing. Unctura, se, f. 1. an anointing. Unctus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; pt. (ungo) 8f adj. anointed, Sfc. greasy, oily, fat ; wealthy, plentiful, copi- UN CU ous ; gaih/ polished, elegant. Uncus, a, um ; adj. hooked, crook- ed : sera, a fish-hook, Ov. ♦Uncus, i, m. 2. a crook, hook, ten- ter, an anchor, drag, brace. Unda, se, f. 1. a wave, water, li- quor ; crowd, hustle, storm. Undans, tis ; ^t.floiving, 8fc. Unde, adv. whence, from whence ? wherewith, out of or from which, of or from whom, of what person or persons, from what quarter how, by what means: gentium from what part of the world? Ter. domo ? of what family s unde unde, by hook or by crook any how, justly or unjustly. Unde (unus de), in composition, signifies one from. ||Undeceni, [unus decern] se adj. pi. eleven. [99th. ||Undecentesimus, a, um ; adj. the ||Undecentum, adj. pi. indcl. ninety Undecies, adv. 11 times. [nine. Undecim, adj. pi. indcl. eleven. Undecimus, a, um; adj. the llth. yUndeciremis, is, f. 3. a galley hav ing 1 1 banks of oars. Undecumque (8f -cunque), adv. from what place or part soever, from wherever, Liv. Undelibet, adv. from where you will out of any place. Undeni, se, a; adj. pi. eleven. Undeoctoginta, adj. pi. indcl. se- venty-nine. IJUndequadragies, adv. 39 times. Undequadraginta, adj. pi. indcl thirty-nine, forty save one, Liv. Undequinquagesimus, a, um ; adj. the 49th. [forty-nine. Undequinquaginta, adj. pi. indcl. |j Undesexaginta, adj. pi. indcl. fifty - nine. [29th. Undetrigesimus, a, um ; adj. the Undevlceni, se, a; adj. pi. nineteen. 485 Undevicestmanus, a, um ge.), UN O C 19th, of the 19th. Undevlcesimus (Sf adj. the 19th. Undeviginti, adj. pi. indcl. nine-\ scorn one Undiquaque, adv. every where, Liv.' dere, to muse adj. thel a vintage-hook : latus, a nail's breadth, Cic. Involare unguibus a, um ; in aliquem, to tear one's eyes out, [teen.l Ter. Medium unguem ostendere, to indcl. nine-} scorn one, Juv. Vivos ungues ro- deeply, Hor. Ex Undique, on every side, round about, \ imgue leonem, to judge of the every where, from all places, on all] whole by a single part, Prov. sides, here and there, in all re-!Ungula, se, f. 1. a nail, claw, hoof: spects. omnibus ungulis, tooth and nail. Undo, are, n. 1. to undulate, memUngula, se, c. g. 1. a horse or mare, waves or surges, ascend, boil, bub- Unguo, -or, &c. same as ungo, &c. ble, foam; wave, flow, stream,Vm, gen. o/unus, Tac. abound,- (a.) to deluge, overflow. Undosus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; adj full of waves or surges, swelling agitated, rough. Undiila, se, f. 1. a little wave. Unetvicesimus, a, um ; adj. the one and twentieth, the list, Unetvicestmanus, a, um ; adj. of or in the 21st legion. [ed, 8fc. Ungendus, a, um ; pt. to be anoint - Ungo (8f -guo), ere, nxi, nctum, a. 3. to anoint, smear, perfume. Ungor (8f -guor), i, p. to be anoint- ed, 8fC. Unguen, inis, n. 3. an ointment, a perfume, any fat liquor or juice. making ointment ; she that makes or sells ointments. Unguentarium, i, n. 2. a duty or tax on ointments. [ointments Unguentarius, a, um ; adj. of or for Unguentariusj i, m. 2. a perfumer Unguentatus, a, um ; adj. anointed with sweet ointments, perfumed. Unguentum, i, n. 2. any sweet oint menl, a perfume, salve. Unguiciilus, i, m. 2. a tender soft nail. A teneris unguiculis, from childhood, Cic. ♦Unguis, is, m. 3. a nail, claw, ta- lon, hoof ; the haw, a white mark, streak, or flake ; shoot of a vine ; Unice, adv. only, singularly, parti- cularly, entirely, dearly, vigor- ously. Unic'olor, 5ris ; adj. of one color. Umcus, a, um ; adj. one alone, only, solitary ; notable, excellent, chief, principal, dearly beloved, choice. Unigena, se, c. g. 1. an only begot- ten, one only, the only. Unimammius, a, um ; adj. one- breasted ; Amazonian. Unimanus, a, um ; adj. one-handed. Unio, onis, m. 3. a pearl called an onion; an onion or scallion ; ace- point. Unionum concbse, mother of pearl, Suet. Unguentaria, se, f. 1. the art q/Unitas, atis, f. 3. oneness, unity, union, . concord, agreement, like- ness ; a unit. TTniter, adv. in one, together. Unitus, a, um ; pt. united, fyc. Universalis, e ; adj. universal, ge- neral. Universe (Sf -sim),adv. univerg generally, altogether. Universitas, atis, f. 3. the whole in general, generality ; uiAersality : rerum, the universe, theworld. Uni versus, a, um ; adj. the whole, all, all together, in a body, all at once, universal. tJnlusmodi, adj. indecl. of one sort. t}n8culus, a, um ; adj. one-eyed. UNQU Unquam, adv. at any time, ever : gentium, in all the world, Cic. *UnUs, a, urn ; adj. (gen. lus ^fius), one, one alone, some one, any one; a certain one ; one and the name, one and only, single, only, but one, no more than one ; sole, alone, sin- gly; first, same, very some: omnium, above all. Mea unius opera, by my sole exertions. Si una voce loqueretur, if one might speak fo all, Cic. Ad unum, universally, without exception, to a man. Unusquisque, unaquaeque, unum quodque, every one, each one, Nep. Umsi, prf. of ungo. ♦Upilio, onis, m. 3. a shepherd Upupa, 8R, f. 1. a bird called by some a hoopoo or rather a lapwing piewit or peewit ; mattock, pick- axe. Urbane, nius, issime ; adv. politely, civilly, pleasantly. Urbamtas, atis, f. 3. a city-life,- politeness, civility, pleasantry, mirth. Urbanus, a, lira ; nior, issimus adj. of or living in a city ; polite genteel, courteous, civil, affable, pleasant; home-bred, cultivated Urbic'apus, i, m. 2. a winner or taker of cities. Urbicus, a, um ; adj. of a city, civic Urbina, badly for veruina. Urbs, bis, f. 3. a city, walled town, citizens or inhabitants of a city ; the City, Rome. Urbum,i, n. 2. the curve of a plough Urceus, i, vex. 2. a pitcher, pot, mug jug- Uredo, mis, f. 3. a blasting of trees or herbs; an itch or burning in 4S6 USUR conduit by which the urine passeslV spi&m, adv. any where, in any the skin. [fyc. tjrendus, a, um : pt. to be burned vjjrens, tis ; pt. bunting, &fc. from the reins to the bladder. [Ste. Urgendus, a, um ; pt. to be strained, Urgens, tis ; pt. Sf adj. urging, &fc. urgent. *Urgeo («capio, pere, cepi, captum, a. 3. to take or hold by long possession, enjoy by prescription. tJsucapior, pi, p. to be taken, Uro. Usucaptus, a, um ; pt. enjoyed by long possession, fyc. Usucepi, perf. q/"usucapio. UsufiLcio, cere, feci, factum, a. 3. to hold by prescription. [fructus. Usufructus, us, m. 4. same as usus- tJsura, ge, f. 1. use, usage, usury* USUR 48; UTRI est, enjoyment: ex besse, in-] if ',- the more, by how much the more-: hold of a ship, tercst or gain of 8 per cent, lucis as soon as, after that, when, since, *TS a, adv. that, to the end that ; usurara eripere, to deprive of life, at the time tchen, whilst, while; to'Vti, inf. o/utor. [even as, as. Cic. Quincunces us Circe, bper cent, wit, namely, as for instance; as Utibilis, e ; adj. useful, useable, interest, Scaev. In multiplicandis much as, however, howsoever, how, Utilis, e ; lior, issimus ; adj. ft for usuris, at compound interest, Nep. how Hiow! how much, how greatly ; use, useful, serviceable, advan- Usiirarius, a, um; adj. of or for with respect or regard to, consi-: tageous, profitable, convenient, ex- use, in use, to use or be used. [used, dering ; instead of, as far as, as, pedient, fit ; desirable, good, whole- Usurpandus, a, um ; pt. to use or be well as ■, as usual; although, sup- so me ; favorable, prosperous ; firm. Usur'pans, tis ; pt. using, W soldier or tfr^oo» .- scurra, a buf- Vegetandus, a, um ; pt. to be quick-" foon, Cic. Vegetatio, finis, f. 3. vegetation. [Velifer, era, um ; adj. sail-bearinq . Vegetus a urn; lor, issimus ; adj. Velificans, tis ; pt. M f%, &- c . fresh, hvely, brisk, active, sound, Velificatio, finis, f. 3. a making sail, lusty strong, vigorous ; fine, sea-Velificatus, a, um ; pt. «iJW fr c Vegrandis, e; adj. ^^ but ill- Fetffico, are, W . ($ -or, ari, atus, ^re, W, ,/ IW| &« te . | along; courtj aim CQ y nml l 1 ' Vehemens, tis; lor, issimus; adj.Velim, is, -imus, itis, prs. subi. of vehement, earnest, impetuous ; vio-\ volo, ui. [light, skirmishing, lent, unruly, fierce; hasty, speedy ;\yelitzri S , e ; adj. of light -infantry, immoderate ; very great, *fe^,Velitatim, adv.' by way of skirmish strong, firm; effectual, serviceable,-Ve\itUio, finis, f. 3. a skirmish powerful. orawl} quarreL „ > Vehementer, tins issime ; adv. **-|Velitor, ari, atus, d. 1. to skirmish, hemently, earnestly, eagerly, m-jVelivolans, tis ; pt. with full sail. petuously, jorcibly, exceedingly, Velivolus, a, um ; adj. navigable greatly Vehens, tis Vehiciilum pt. carrying, 8fc. i. n. 2. a cart, wain, ■iled on ; mo ving with sails ; swift Vellatura, se, f. 1. a carrying, car- riage or conveyance. wool, skin of a beast ; leaf of a tree ; fleecy cloud : aquarum, a fall of snow, Mart. Velo, are, a. 1. to veil, muffle, co- ver, hide, conceal, clothe, deck, adorn; bind, tie. [$fc. Velor^ ari, atus, p. to be covered, Velficitas, atis, f. 3. velocity, swift- ness. ^ [Jy y quickly, nimbly. Velficiter, cius, issime ; adv. swift - Velox, ficis ; ior, issimus ; adj. swift, fleet, quick, nimble, ready. Velum, i, n. 2. a veil, sail, curtain. Veliit, adv. as, like, like as, even as ; ?sif; thus, to wit, as for instance, "Veluti, adv. the same, [for example. *Vena, se, f. I. a vein, artery, pulse, bubbling or rising up,- grain in wood; natural humor or dispo- sition, turn of mind, style. Venze secundae, of a worse alloy, Juv. Venabulum, i, n. 2. a hunting pole, hunter's spear. Venalis, e ; adj. to be sold or bought; for sale, to be bought, jJurchasable, venal, hireling, slavish: (subst.) a slave. [manner. Venaliter, adv. saleably, in a venal Venalitius, a, um ; adj. set to sale. Venalitius (Sf -tiarius), i, m. 2. a / -7 — — ~ «.-»., «•«.«.«,, , tut/e ui conveyance. vlrr» JonUi Me, *m, e ;, journey. Vellera, pi. o/ villus, venatio, onis, f. 3. a Wsn^, chase Vehor, i, ^. #o be carried, 8fc. Velli, prf. o/vello. Vel conj. eiMer, or,- even, even as, Vellicatio, onis, f. 3. a forcfefl fet«. at least, particularly, especially ,• V ellico, are, a. 1 *: vel— vel, either— or— ; bothl pinch, strip —and. [brum. Velabrensis, e ; adj. of the vela- Veliibrum, i, n. 2. a market in Rome, shop, stall, booth, standing. to pluck, twitch, Venatrix it, taunt, detract. Venatura . rail at, .. Vellieor, ari,^. fe. le jjinched, fyc. *Veilo, ere, i ^ vulsi, vulsum, a. 3 venison. [man; tracer. Venator, oris, m. 3. a hunter, hunts- Venatorius, a, um ; adj of hunting . x, icis, f. 3. a huntress. . f . I. a hunting, hunt ; search. j-f. c> Venatus. a. um : pt. having hunted t„ .,» ii i i 77 ' ' w,olU! i a i »iu pi. navinq /writer. to pull pluck pull or fear up or Venatus, us, m. 4. « 7m4v ?i r £ chase, fishing. *' ) VEND Vendax, acis ; adj. fond of selling!. Vendendus, a, urn ; pt. to be sold, Vendens, tis ; pt. selling, 8fc. [8fc. Vendibilis, e ; ior ; adj. easy to be sold, saleable; passable, pleasing, agreeable. [lenge. Vendico, are, a. 1. to claim, chal- Vendidi, prf. of vendo. Venditans, tis ; pt. boasting, &fc. Venditarius, a, um ; adj. saleable, desirous to be sold. [ostentation Venditatio, onis, f. 3. a boasting . Venditator, oris, m. 3. a bragger boaster. Venditio, onis, f. 3. a selling, sale. Vendito, are, a.frq. 1. to set to sale sell, give up ; insinuate ; brag or boast of, vaunt. Venditor, ari, atus, p. to be sold, Sfc. Venditor, oris, m. 3. a seller. Venditurus, a, um ; pt. about to sell, Venditus, a, um ; pt. sold, &fc. [Sfc. Vendo, ere, idi, ltum, a'. 3.forve- num'do. Venefica, ge, f. I. a witch, sorceress Veneficium, i, n. 2. witchcraft, sor- cery ; a dark contrivance ; poison Veneficus, i, m. 2. a sorcerer, ma- gician ; poisoner; cheat, an im- postor, [or sells poison Venenarius, i, m. 2. one who makes Venenatus, a, um ; ior; pt. 8f adj poisoned, 8fc. poisonous, infectious, contagious. Venenifer, era, um ; adj. venomous. Veneno, are, a. 1. to poison, en- venom. Venenum, i, n. 2. a medicine, dye paint; an oiniment, preparation to embalm a body; poison; witch craft, sorcery. Veneo, ire, ivi Sf ii, mini, n.-p. 4. to go jor sale, be sold, be set or ex 2>osed to sale. VenerabTlis, e; ior; adj. venerable, worshipful, respectable. 492 Venerabundus, a, um ; adj. using a reverent posture of worship, re- Veneram, plprf. q/' venio. [verent. Venerandus, a, um ; pt. to be wor- shipped, Sfc. venerable, adorable. Venerans, tis ; pt. worshipping , &fc. Veneratio, onis, f. 3. veneration, adoration, worship; respect, re- verence, honor. Venerator, oris, m. 3. a reverencer, worshiper, an adorer. Veneratus, a, um ; pt. having wor- shiped, &fc. (p.) worshiped, 8fc. Venereus (&f -ius), a, um ; adj. of Venus, of love, venereal, lustful, covetous, lecherous, sensual; for- tunate, lucky. Veneris, gen. of Venus. fVenero, are, a. 1. Plant. (8f -or, ari, atus, d.) to worship, adore, pray to, implore ; reverence, honor, venerate; covet, set one's heart on: (p.) to be worshipped, life. Venetus, a, um ; adj. of Venice or Venice blue; dressed in blue: lu- turn, a cerecloth to pull off hair Veni, prf. q/ venio. [Mart Venia, se, i*. \. pardon, forgiveness permission, leave ; favor, courtesy. Veniens, tis ; pt. 8f adj. coming, Sfc. to come, future : sevum, posterity Venii, same as venivi. [Hor. Venio, ire, veni, ventum, n. 4. to approach, come, reach, arrive at arrive ; go, return ; advance, ac- crue, arise, be, become, proceed, fall out or happen, come to pass; occur, spring, grow : usu, to be customary, Cic. Vemtur, ventum est, Iri, imprs. they come, &fc. Venivi, prf. of veneo. Venor, ari, atus, d. I. to hunt, hunt after, seek, seek for ,• ensnare, captivate. [veins, gouty, swollen. Venosus, a, um ; ior ; adj. full of VENU ♦Venter, tris, m. 3. the belly, paunch, stomach, womb ; hunger, poverty. Ventrem ferre, to be with child. Ventigenus, a, um ; adj. engender- ing or producing wind. [Suet., Ventilans, tis ; pt. fanning, 8fc. Ventilator, oris, m. 3. a fanner, winnower ; juggler. Ventilatus, a, um ; pt. excited, Sfc. Ventilo, are, a. 1. to blow, fan, win- now ; canvass or sift ; excite : (■«.) to flourish. Ventio, onis, f. 3. a corning, an ar- rival, approach. Ventitans, tis ; pt. coming, 8fc. Ventito, are, n. frq. 1. to come or go often, go to and fro, haunt. Ventosus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; adj. windy, full of wind, swift as the wind; stormy, blustering ; light, inconstant, vain. Ventrale, is, n. 3. an apron. Ventricosus, same as ventriosus. Ventriculus, i, m. 2. the stomach, a little belly; ventricle. Ventriosus (8f -tro.), a,um ; adj. big- bellied, gorbellied, corpulent, pro- minent, {air. Ventulus, i, m. 2. a little wind, an Venturus, a, um ; pt. (venio) 8f about to come, 8fc. approaching, future. *Ventus, i, m. 2. the wind, a storm or tempest, blast ; applause. Venum, i, n. 2. a thing sold or pur chased, purchase, sale. Venum, supine of veneo. Venum'dabam, imprf. q/ venurn'do. Venum'dabo, fat. q/ venurn'do. Venum'dare, inf. q/" venurn'do. Venum'dator, oris, m. 3. a seller. Venum'datus, a, um ; pt. sold, 8fc. Venum'dedi, prf. of Venum' do, are, edi, atum, a. I. t expose or set to sale, sell, afford t sell. VENU 493 Venun'do, atus, ator, &c. same o*IVerberatus, a, um ; pt. beaten, Sec venum do, &c. Venus, eris, f. 3. love, lust, venery, pleasure; a sweetheart, mistress; lustful woman ; the morning star ; flame, passion, affection; charm, comeliness, grace ; cast, chance, lucky throw at dice. Venustas, atis, f. 3. comeliness, loveliness, grace, beauty, elegance ; happiness. Venuste, tissime ; adv. gracefully, elegantly ; happily, luckily. Venustulus, a, urn; adj. rather pretty. Venustus, a, ura ; ior, issimus ; adj. comely, handsome, graceful, gen- teel, amiable, lovely ; fine,gallan!t pleasant ; happy, lucky. Vepallidus, a, um ; adj. very p ale. Vepreciila, se, f. I. a little brier. Vepres, is, m. 3. a brier, bramble. *Ver, veris, n. 3. the spring : sa crura, a vow of the ancient inha bitants of Italy, Liv. medium, April 25. Veris initium, Feb. 9. Veraculi, orum, pi. m. 2. fortune- tellers. Veratrum, i, n. 2. hellebore. Verax, acis ; ior ; adj. true of speech, sincere : saga, a witch, Tib. Verbena, se, f. 1. the herb vervain,- altar-herbs. Verbenatus, a, um; adj. crowned with vervain and other sacred herbs. Verber (obsol.), gen. eris, abl. ere, n. 3. (diptot.) a whip, scourge wand; stripe, blow, lash, stroke; check, taunt, reproach; blast. i Verberabilis, e ; adj. that deserves to be beaten, deserving of stripes, . Verberans, tis ; pt. lashing, 8(C. i Verber atio, onis, f. 3. a beating. • Verberatiirus, a, um ; pt. about to whip, 8fc. Suet. Lat. Diet, Verbereus, a, um ; adj. that de- serves beating : statua, one so hard with beating as to have lost all sense of it, Plaut. Verbero, are, a. I. to whip, beat, strike, lash, check, reprove. [Sfc. Verberor, ari, atus, p. to be beaten, Verbero, onis, m. 3. a rogue, rascal. Verbose, sius ; adv. copiously, at large. Verbosus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; adj. full of words, talkative; tedious, long, prolix, wordy, verbose. Verbum, i, n. 2. a word; talk, speech, saying, proverb, maxim an example; trick, cheat, decep tion ; Gramm. a verb, i. e. the chief word: in pi. a speech ; also, mere words, a pretence. Vere, abl. ofver. Vere, rius, issime ; adv. truly, in truth, indeed, verily, justly. Verecundans, tis ; pt. blushing, 8(C. Verecunde, dius ; adv. bashfully, modestly; devoutly. Verecundia, se, f. 1 modesty ; reverence, respect. Verecundor, ari, d. 1 . to blush, be ashamed, be bashful or modest. Verecundus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; adj. shamefaced, ashamed, bash- ful, modest, demure ; red, ruddy ; respected. Veredus, i, m. 2. a post-horse, hunt- er, hackney. [parts. Verenda, orum, pi. n. 2. the privy Verendus, a, um ; pt. Sf adj. to be feared, 8fc. reverend, awful. Verens, tis ; pt. fearing, 8fc. Vereor, eri, itus, d. 2. to fear, be in fear or afraid of, stand in awe of, dread, reverence ,- doubt : (p.) to be feared, fyc. Veretrum, i, n. 2. the privy parts. VSretur, Ttum est, impr.;. they fear. Y E R N Vergens, tis ; pt. declining, L yc. Vergilise, arum, pi. f. 1. the 7 stars. Vergo, ere, {wants prf.) rsum, n. 3. to decline, bend; lie or look to- wards, incline, tend ; sink : (a.) to make to be?id or fall, incline, pour out, mix. Veribus ( Vesica, se, f. 1. a bladder ; swelling style, rhodomontade ; privy par of a woman. Vesiciila, se, f. 1. a little bladder. *Vespa, se, f. 1. a wasp ; scold. * Vesper, eris, m. 3. the evening star ; the evening ; the West or western parts. *Vespera, as, f. 1. the evening. Vesperascens, tis ; pt. drawing to- wards evening, declining. Vesperaseit, imprs. it grows late night comes on. Vespere (<^* -ri), adv. in the evening , at the end, of the day, late. Vespertinus, a, um ; adj. of the evening ; evening : regio, the west- country, Hor. [evening-star Vesperiigo (6f -perr.), mis, f. 3. the Vesperus, i, m. 2. same as vesper eris. Vespillo, onis, m. 3. a common bearer at night -funerals ; night walker. ||Vestalia, um, pi. n. 3. a feast to Vesta kept Mar. 6 and June 9. ||Vestalis, e ; adj. of Vesta, vestal, of the Vestals. Vester, tra, um ; pron. adj. your, yours, your own, of yours. Vestiarium, i, n. 2. a wardrobe, clothes-press ; clothing, dress, ap- parel. Vestibulum, i, n. 2. a porch, vesti- bule, an entry, entrance-hall ; com- mencement, exordium. Vestiendus, a, um ; pt. to be cloth- ed, 8fc. Caes. Vestlgans, tis ; pt. searching out, 8fc. Vestigium, i, n. 2. a track, trace, footstep or print of the foot, the foot; a print or mark ', an impres- sion, sign, token, relic, vestige; moment or instant. Vestlgo, are, a. 1. to track, trace, follow by track or scent, hunt after; VETE search, inquire, examine. Vestimentum, i, n. 2. a garment, cloak ; clothes, dress, apparel. Vestio, ire, ivi, itum, a. 4. to clothe, cover, dress, apparel, array, adorn. Vestior, iri, p. to be clothed, 8fc. Vestiplica, as, f. 1. a laundry -maid, chamber-maid, waiting or dress- ing-maid. *Vestis, is, f. 3. a garment, robe, coat ; clothes, dress, covering, skin or slough, beard or down. Vestispica, se, f. 1. she who takes care of her mistress' clothes, a lady's-maid. Vestispicus, i, m. 2. he who takes care of his master's clothes, a keeper of the wardrobe, valet. Vestitus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; pt. clothed, 8fc. warmly clad. Vestitus, us, m. 4. clothing or clothes, dress, apparel, attire; or- nament, embellishment. Vestras, atis ; pron. adj. of your country or kindred, of your family or stock. [your, yours. Vestri <^* -um, gen. pi. oftu : of you, Vestrum, for -rorum, gen. pi. oftu. 8f vester. Vetans, tis ; pt. forbidding, 8fc. Veter, era, um ; adj. for vetus, Enn. Veteramentarius, i, m. 2. a cobbler. Veteranus, a, um ; adj. old, ancient, experienced, inveterate ; expert ; dextrous : (subst.) a veteran. Veterator, oris, m. 3. one of long standing ; a crafty knave, cunning rogue, an old fox or cheat. Veteratorie, adv. craftily. [sly. Veteratorius, a, um ; adj. crafty, II Veteres, um, pi. m. 3. the ancients ; antiquity. ||Veterinarius [veho, vectum],i, m. 2. a farrier, horse or cattle-doctor ; veterinary surgeon; one who lets horses to hire. VETE Veterinus, a, urn ; adj. bearing bur- dens. Vcternose, adv. drowsily, faintly. Veternosus, a, um ; issmnis ; adj. lethargic, sleepy, drowsy, heavy, lazy, sluggish ; faint, feeble ; drop- sical. Veternum, i, n. (Sf -us, i, m.) 2. a lethargy, fit of sleeping, sloth ; sluggishness ; nastiness. Vetitum, i, n. 2. a thing forbidden. Vetitus, a, um ; pt. (veto) 8f adj. forbidden, 8fc. unlawful. Veto, are, ui, itum, {rarely avi, atum,) a. 1. to forbid, prohibit, hinder, stop, exclude, prevent ; re- fuse to enact. Vetor, ari, p. to be forbidden, 8fc. Vetui, prf. of veto. [ivife. Vetiila, ss, f. 1. an old woman or Vetulus, a, um ; adj. old, stale. Vetus, eris ; erior, errimus ; adj former, past ; old, worn out, mus- ty ; ancient, established, noble. Vetustas, atis, f. 3. ancientness, an tiquity ,- oldness, old age; old ac quaint anc e ; long or future con- tinuance, [old, ancient. Vetustus, a, um ; ior, issimus ; adj Vexamen, inis, n. 3. a vexation. Vexandus, a, um ; pt. to harass or be harassed, tyc. Vexans, tis ; pt. vexing, 8fc. Vexatio, onis, f. 3. a driving up and down; teasing, harassing, trouble vexation, grief. Vexator, oris, m. 3. a harasser. Vexatus, a, um ; pt. vexed, 8fc. Vexi, prf. of veho. Vexillarius, i, m. 2. an ensign, t standard-bearer. Vexillatio, onis, f. 3. a company of soldiers under one ensign; the horse or cavalry of an army. Vexillum, i, n. 2. a banner, stand 496 the top-gallant, top-sail; soldier Vexo, are, a.frq. 1. to drive to and fro ; tease, disturb, ruffle, agitate, drag or toss up and down, kar'ass, oppress, disquiet, molest, plague, torment, chafe. \_8fc. Vexor, ari, atus, p. to be oppressed, Vi, abl. of vis, vis : by force. Via, se, f. 1. a way, road, street, highway, causeway, path, track: vein, pore ; passage, journey, voy- age ; access ; manner, rule, method, course, habit. [the highways. Vialis, e (&f -arius, a, um) fVias, ant. gen. of via., se. Viaticatus, a, um ; pt. furnished ivith necessaries for a journey. Viaticum, i, n. 2. all things neces- sary for a journey, provisions ; a voyage, one's estate or substance; passport. Viaticus, a, um ; adj. of a journey or traveling, used by the way coena, a welcome home, Plaut. Viator, 5ris, m. 3. a traveler, way- faring man ; Serjeant, beadle or pursuivant. Vibex, Icis, f. 3. the mark of a stripe, a wale or wheal ; blot, stain Vibrandus, a, um ; pt. to be shaken. Vibrans, tis ; pt. shaking, 8fc. ear- nest, bright, brilliant. Vibratus, a, um ; ior ; pt. shaken *Vibro, are, a. 8f n. 1. to shake, brandish, move, quaver, bend, pierce, hurl, throw, dart ; frizzle curl; dazzle. Vibror, ari, atus,^?. to be shaken, 8fc Viburnum, i, n. 2. a shrub, twig shoot. Vicanus, i, m. 2. a villager, peasant ; aruspex, a quack or empiric, Cic. Vicarius, a, um ; adj. put in stead or place of another, in lieu of, de puled, acting for another ; under- VIC! ard, an ensign or flag, streamer;] gone for another, one for another ; mutual, reciprocal. Vicarius, i, m. 2. a substitute, de- puty or pro, locum -tenens, lieu- tenant ; an underling. Vicatim, adv. from street to street, village by village, in villages. Vice, abl. q/" vicis : instead of, for, in lieu of. Vicenarius, a, um ; adj. the 20th. Viceni, se, a; adj. pi. twenty. |[Vicennium, i, n. 2. tiventy years' space. Vices, (wants gen.) Ibus, pi. of vicis. adj. o/Vicesima, se, f. 1. a 20th part ; a tax of one-twentieth, Cic. Vicesimani, orum, pi. m. 2. soldiers of the 20th legion. Vicesimarius, a, um ; adj. of the 20th part; of taxes. Vicesimus, a, um ; adj. the 20th. Vicessis, e ; adj. of twenty, of20lbs J Vici, prf. o/vinco. [weight. Vici, dat. of vicis. Vicia, se, f. I. a tare or vetch, pulse. Vicibus, d. Sf abl. of vices. Vicies, adv. 20 times. VIcIna, se, f. 1. a female neighbour. Vicinalis, e ; adj. of a neighbour or the neighbourhood. Vicinia, se, f. 1. («^ -ium, i, n. 2.) a neighbourhood, vicinity ; the neigh- bours ; nearness, approach, likeness, resemblance. * Vicinitas, atis, f. 3. the same. Vicinus, a, um ; nior ; adj. near, close, neighbouring, adjacent, ad- joining ; approaching ; like. Vicinus, i, m. 2. a neighbour. Vicis, i, em, e ; f. 3. (tetrapt.) (wants nom. 8f voc.) a turn, course, change; reverse, vicissitude, revo- lution, stead, place ; office, part, duty ; exchange, recompense, re- turn ; case, state, fate, fortune ; in pi. attacks or charges in war ; misfortunes ; fungar vice cotis, / VI C I will be a whetstone, [Hor. in abl. vice, instead. Vicissini (8f -satim), adv. by turns, in turn, likewise. [situde. Vicissitude-, inis, f. 3. a change, vicis- Victima, a?, f. 1. a victim, sacrifice. Victimarius, i, m. 2. a seller of beasts for sacrifice, the butcher priest. Victito, are, n. frq. 1. to live usu ally, get a living. Victor, oris, m. 3. a conqueror, van quisher, an achiever; (adj.) vic- torious, successful. [success Victoria, se, f. 1. victory, conquest Victoriatus, i, m. 2. a coin with the image of Victory on it in value about 3fd. or half a denarius. Victoriola, se, f. 1. a little image of Victory. Victrix, icis, f. 3. a conqueress, sub- duer, mistress : (adj.) (in pi. f. 8f n.) conquering , victorious, success- Victu, ant. dat. for victui. [ful. Victurus, a, um ; pt. (vigeo) that will flourish, 8fc. Victurus, a, um ; pt. (vinco) that will overcome, life. Victurus, a, um ; pt. (vivo) that will live, 8(c. [tyc. Victus, a, um ; pt. (vinco) conquered, Victus, us, m. 4. (8f i, m. 2.) food, diet," 1 nourishment, livelihood, a table, course of life. *Vicus, i, m. 2. a street; hamlet : rusticus, a village, Cic. VJde (/A Athenian [The ACTiE hunter. Actseus, a, urn ; ad]. At tic, Athenian. Actium, i, n. 2. a cape of Epirus, now Figalo. Actorides, se, m. 1. Patroc'lus, the grandson of Actor. Ades, see Hades. Adher'bal, alis, m. 3. an African prince, son of Micipsa, put to death by Jugurtha. Adiabene, es, f. 1. a country of ^Assyria, now Bo tan. Adimantus, i, m. 2. general. Admetus, i, m. 2. a king ofPheroe in Adonis, idis, m. 3. (8f -neiis, 8f -neiis i, m. 2.) the son of Cinyras king of Cyprus, by his own daughter Myrrha ; very beautiful, and the reputed minion of Venus. Adramyttium (<^* -ti.), i, n. 2. a city of Mysia in Asia Minor ; now Landramiti. Adranum, i, n. 2. a city in Sicily now Aderno. Adrastla (8f -tea), se, f. 1. the god- dess Nemesis, or Fortuna ; to whom king Adrastus built a temple. Adrastus, i, m. 2. a king of the Ar gives, and son of Talaon &f Eury nome. Adria (&f Hadria), se, f. 1. the Adriatic sea, now gulf of Venice. Adrianopolis, is 8f eos, f. 3. Adri anople, a city of Thrace, now Edrench. \drianus, same as Hadrianus. Idriaticum (mare), the Adriatic, now gulf of Venice. \drumetum (8f ri.) i, m. 2. a sea ' port town in Libya, now Maho- ( metta. i Eacides, se, m. 1. (ace. -en) 8f is, JEacus: (2.) Pyrrhus, fjrandson. Lat. Diet. his great 505 JEacus, i, m. 2. the son of Jupiter and JEgina, and king of (Enopia, afterwards called JEgina. iEdui, orum, pi. m. 2. a people q/iEgyptus, i, ra. 2. the son of Belus, Gaul, and near Autun. [nurse. iEga, se, f. \. a nymph, Jupiter's iEgse, arum, pi. (8f -ge, es,) f. 1. a city of Macedonia : (2) of Eubcea. iEgseon,5nis,(onis, Claud.) m. 3. (ac. ona,) a giant, son of Titan and Terra, who flung at Jupiter a hun dred rocks, and was bound with a hundred chains; also called Bri areus. iEgseus, a, um ; adj. JEgean: mare a part of the Mediterranean sea near Greece, dividing Europe from Asia ; now Archipelago. iEgates, (<$*Eg.,)ium,pl. f. 3. three islands near Carthage; called Arse; now Levenzo, Maretamo, and Fa- vognana. JEgesta, se, f. 1. a town in Sicily, now Barbara. iEgeiis (dissyl.), ei, m. 2. (8f eos, 3.) a king of Athens, next after Pandion. iEgldes, se, m. 1. Theseus, the son of JEgeu iEglna, se, f. 1. (1) the daughter of iEneas, se, m. 1. (ace. -an,) a Tro (2) an Asopus king of Bazotia: island in the Archipelago. iEginenses, ium, pi. m. 3. (8f -netse, arum, 1.) the people of JEgina, called Myrmidons, whose thumbs were cut off by the Athenians. iEgis, idis, f. 3. {ace. ida,) the shield of Jupiter or of Pallas, made by Vulcan. ^Egisthus, i, m. 2. the son of Thy- estes by his own daughter Pelo- peia ; he was so called, being nursed with goat's milk. m. 3. (1) Achilles, the grandson of JEgle, es, f. 1. (1) one of the Hes- perides : (2) one of the Na'iddes, JEgos-fmnien &f -potamos, a river in MO LI the Thracian Chersonesus. iEgyptius, a, um ; adj. of Egypt, Egyptian. who gave his 50 sons to his bro- ther Danaus' 50 daughters,- who all, except Hypermnestra, wife of Lynceus, slew their husbands the first night after marriage. ^Egyptus, i, f. 2. Egypt, [now Ailah. JElaniticus sinus, a bay in Arabia, ^Elianus, i, m. 2. the name of divers Romans, one particularly who spoke and wrote Greek in the time of Hadrian. [see Harpyise. Aello, us, f. 4. one of the 3 Harpies : iEmilianus, i, m. 2. (1) the son of Paulus JEmilius, called Africanus minor, being adopted into the family of the Scipios : (2) the 2>2nd Ro- man Emperor : (3) a poor man in Martial. jEmilius Paulus, i, m. 2. a Roman who conquered king Perseus. iEmus (ty- Hae.), i, m. 2. a king of Thrace, turned into a mountain. iEnaria (/Archias, se, m. 1. a poet of Antioch, who wrote the Cimbrian war in Greek verse. Archilochus, i, m. 2. a poet of Pa- ros, the inventor of Iambic verse. Archimedes, is, m. 3. a geometri- ARIS Areopagus, i, m. 2. Mars' hill or court at Athens. Arethusa, se, f. 1. the daughter oj Nereus 8f Doris, 8f one of Diana's nymphs. [now Arezzo. Aretium, i, n. 2. a city of Tuscany, Arglvi, 5rum, pi. m. 2. citizens of Argos, Argives. Argo, us, f. 4. the ship that carried Jason and his 54 Thessalian heroes to Colchis. Argolicus, a, um ; adj. of Argos, of Greece, Grecian : sinus, a gulf, now Napoli. Argonautse, arum, pi. m. 1. the crew of the ship Argo. Argos, i <^eos, n. 2. 8f 3. (ty pl.-gi, 6rum,m.2.) a city of Peloponnesus. Argus, i, m. 2. the keeper of Io : he had 100 eyes. Ariadne, es, (&f -na, se,) f. 1. the daughter of Minos king of Crete. Ariarathes, is, m. 3. a king of Cap- padocia, conquered by Perdic'cas. Aricia, se, f. 1. a town of Latium, now VAriccia. Arimaspus, i, m. 2. a river of Scy- thia, having golden sands. Tarentum, Plato's master in geo- metry. Ardea, se, f. 1. a city of Latium, where was the court of king Tur- nus. [in France, now Aries. Arelate, es, f. 1. (8f is, n. 3.) a town Aremorica (8f Arm.), se, f. 1. the peninsula of Bretagne in France all Aquitaine was anciently called by this name. Arenacum, i, n. 2. a town in Hoi land, now Arnheim. Areopagita, se, m. 1. one of the Mars' hill at Athens. cian, mechanic, and astronomer, o/'Ariminum, i, n. 2. a town in Italy, Syracuse. jiow Rimini. Archytas, se, m. 1. a philosopher q/Ariobarzanes, is, [Cappadocia. m. 3. a king of Arion, onis, m. 3. a musician Xf ly- ric poet of Lesbos. Aristseus, i, m. 2. the son of Apollo by Cyrene the daughter of the Pe- neiis, and king of Arcadia. Aristarchus, i, m. 2. a famous gram- marian 8f critic. Aristides, is, m. 3. a noble Athe- nian, surnamed the Just : (2) a Theban painter. [philosopher. Aristip'pus, i, m. 2. a Cyrenean Aristophanes, is, m. 3. a comic poet, born at Lindus a town of Rhodes. judges that sat in the court of Aristorides, se, m. 1. Argus, the son of Aristor. ARIS Aristoteles, is, m. 3. Aristotle, the son of Nicomachus. He was born at Stagira, whence he was called Stagirita: he was Plato's scholar, tutor of Alexander the Great, and founder of the Peripatet'ics. Armenia, ss, f. 1. a country of Asia, divided into 2 provinces, now Tur- comania. Armenius, i, m. 2. an Armenian. Armorici, orum, pi. m. 2. the people of Aremorica in Gaul. Arnobius, i, m. 2. a rhetorician q/*Arviragns, i, m Africa, and master of Lactantius ; 511 Artemon, onis, m. 3. (1) a Clazo- menian, who invented the batter- ing-ram and testudo : (2) a Syrian, so like Antiochus the Syrian king, that he got his kingdom by strata- gem. Aruns, untis, m. 3. a Trojan captain who slew Camilla. [by Romulus. Arvales Fratres, Ylpriests instituted Arverni, cram, pi. m. 2. a people of Gaul, whose chief town was Cler mont, now Auvergne. tain, in the 2. a king of Bri- of Domitian. he wrote 7 books against the Gen- Ascalaphus, i, m. 2. the son of Ache - tiles, Sfc. [now Arno.l ron 8f Orphne, turned into an owl. Arnus, i, m. 2. a river in Italy, \k.sc$\on, onis, f. 3. a city in Pales- Arpi, orum, pi. m. 2. a city of Apulia in Italy, now I' Arpi. Arpinum, i, n. 2. a town of the Volsci in Italy, the birth-place of C. Marius, Plautus, and Cicero . now Arpino. [wife of Partus Arria, se, f. I. a Roman matron, the Arsaces, is, m. 3. a king of Parthia, the founder of that empire, whose successors were called Arsacidse. Arsia, se, f. 1. a river in Italy, now Arsa. Arsmoe, es, f. 1. (1) the daughter tine, now Scalona. Ascanius, i, m. 2. the son of JEneas, who built a city called Alba Lon- ga. [many, now Augsburg. Asciburgium, i, n. 2. a town in Ger- Ascii, orum, pi. m. 2. persons living under the Equator, to whom the sun is vertical at noon, twice a year, when they have no shadow. Asclepiades, se, m. 1. a physician of Prusa in Bithynia. Ascolia, orum, pi. n. 2. a feast at Athens in honor of Bacchus, of Ptolemams Lagus, 8f wife of Ascra, 33, f. 1. a village of Greece Lysimachus .- (2) the sister of Cleo- pafra. Artabanus, i, m. 2. the son of Hys- taspes, 8f brother to Darius king of Persia. Artaxata, orum, pi. n. 2. (<^ae,f. 1.) a city of Armenia, now Tefflis. Artaxerxes, is, m. 3. a name of 2 kings in the 1st Persian empire, Longimanus (or Ahasuerus), 8f Mnemon, son of Darius. Artemidorus, i, m. 2. a teacher of Greek at Rome. Artemisia,ae, f. l.the widow ofMau- solus, whose ashes she drank up. near mount Helicon, and the birth- place of Hesiod. Asciilum, i, n. 2. a town of Pice- num in Italy, now Ascoli : (2) in Apulia, now Ascoli di Satriano. Asdrubal, alis, m. 3. a Carthaginian nobleman, who, on the surrender of Carthage in the third Punic war, burnt himself and family. Asia, as, f. 1. (<^ Asis, idos, f. 3.) one of the 3 parts of the world known to the ancients : (2) Minor, a part of Asia, called Anatolia, now Natolia : (3) Meeonia, Strab. Asianus ( Pi- f- I- « narrow /ViJ^o^ ' 9 ^ b u,r d N ° X ' and f<* r y™™ ort town of Italy, near Genoa, now Porto Fino Demades, se, m. 1. an Athenian orator, adversary to Demosthenes and. infamous for his debauchery. Demetrius, i, m. 2. (1) the son of Antigonus, surnamed Poliorcetes : he took Megara : (2) Phalereus, a scholar of Theophrastus, ruler of Athens for 10 years. Demochares, etis, m. 3. an Athe- nian orator, nephew to Demos- thenes, [philosopher of Abdera Democritus, i, ra. 2. a laughing an idol worshipped at Joppa and Ascalon, called also Dagon ; like a man above and a fish below. Deucalion, onis, m. 3. the son of Prometheus ; king of Thessaly, and husband of Pyrrha the daughter of Epimetheus. Dia, se, f. 1. an island in the Ar- chipelago, now Standia. Diabolus, i, m. 2. the son of Glaucus. Diagoras, se, m. 1. (1) a man of Rhodes, who died with joy that his 3 sons on the same day won the Olympic prize: (2) an Athenian philosopher, banished for denying there was any God, or perhaps only for contemning the idols and false gods of his time. Diana (8f DI-), se, f. I. the daughter of Jupiter and Latona, at the same birth with Apollo ; called in hea- ven Phoebe, on earth Diana, and under the earth Hecate. Dicsearchus, i, m. 2. a Messenian philosopher, who affirmed that a succession of men had been from all eternity. Dictaranum, i, n. 2. a town in Crete, now Diet amno. [ncrwLassiti. Dicte, es, f. 1. a mountain in Crete, Dictynna, se, f. 1. a nymph of Crete, called also Britoraartis, who in- vented hunting-nets : (2) Diana. Dictys, yos, ra. 3. Cretensis, a man who went to and wrote the wars of Troy. Dido, onis, f. 3. (8f us, f. 4.) the daughter of Belus king of Tyre, and wife of Sichaus. She built Carthage. Didyme, es, f. 1. an island in the 522 DIES Archipelago, now le Saline. Diesptter, tris, in. 3. (Sf tri, 2.) a title given to Jupiter. Dindymene, es, f. 1. Cybele, wor- shipped on Mount Dindymus. Dindymus, i, m. (&f -ma, 6mm, pi. n.) 2. a mountain of Phrygia, so named from its 2 tops, now M. Chizico. Diocletianus, i, m. 2. the 42nd Roman Emperor with Maximian he retired from the throne to Sa ion a. DiodSri insula, an island near the Arabian gulf, now Babelmandel Diod5rus, i, m. 2. (1) Siculus, ow'Dolon, onis, m. 3. a Trojan, slain historian in the time of Julius Dolopes, um, pi. m. 3. a people of CcBsar : (2) a Stoic philosopher. Epirus, near Phthia. Diogenes, is, m. 3. (1) a Cynic Domitianns, i, m. 2. the V2th em EDON DioscoYides, ae, m. 1. a pliysician of of Cato : (2) son of Tiberius. Anazarba, in Nero's time. IDry'ades, um, pi. f. 3. (dat. asi) god- Dirse, arum, pi. f. 1. the 3 Furies, desses of the woods. [Ausonius. Tisiphone, Megaera, and Alecto. Dryadia, ae, f. 1. a wood-nymph, Dirce, es, f, 1. the wife of LyctisDrj&s, antis, m. 3. (ace. ta) the son king of Thebes. [called Pluto. Dis, itis, m. 3. the god of hell ; also Discordia, ae, f. 1. the goddess of discord, [rain in France, now Metz Divodurum, i, n. 2. a city of Lor- Dodona, ae, f. I. a city of Epirus of Orion, slain by Diana in the Theban war. [of Epirus. Dry'opes, um, pi. m. 3. a people Dulichium, i, n. 2. a small island in the Ionian sea. [now Douro. Dimus, i, m. 2. a river in Spain, in Greece, famous for a temple q/Dymae, arum, pi. f. 1. a city of Jupiter and an oracle. Dolabella, ae, m. 1. a Roman, the son-in-law of Cicero, [by Ulysses, jjhilosopher, scholar of Antisthe nes : (2) Laertius, who wrote the lives of the p>hilosophers. Diomedes, is, rn. 3. (1) a king of Thrace, who fed his horses with Doris, in Achaia men's flesh : he was eaten by his own Doris, idis fy idos, f. 3. a sea nymph peror of Rome, son of Vespasian, and brother of Titus. Dores (8f -rienses), ium, pi. m. 3. (Sf -rii, orum, m. 2.) the people of horses : (2) a king of JEtolia, the son of Ti/deus and Deipyla, one of the Greeks in the Trojan war. Diomedon, ontis, m. 3. a man of Cuzlcus used by Artaxerxes to bribe daughter of Oceanus and Tethy married to her brother Nereus, and had by him the Nereides : (2) part of Achaia, now Livadia. Dorobernia, ae, f. 1. Canterbury. Epaminorulas. [mother of Venus. Dorobemium, i, n. 2. Dover. Dione, es, f. 1. a sea nymph, ^e'Draco, onis, m. 3. a lawgiver of the Dionysius, i, m. 2. (1) a name of Athenians, who punished every Bacchus: (2) the name of 2 ty-\ fault with death. [Turnus. rants of Sicily : (3) a Stoic phi- Drances, is, m. 3. an enemy to losopher, one of Zeno's scholars : Dravus, i, m. 2. the river Drave in (4) Halicarnasseiis, an historian, Hungary. who wrote the history of Rome .-Drepanum, i, n. 2. (1) a sea-port (b)AreoipdLgita.,whowheninEgypt\ of Sicily, now Trupani : (2) a saw an eclipse of the sun, contrary promontory of Crete, ntfw Cape to nature, at the Crucifixion, and Mechia. [now Durance, said, Aut Deus naturae patltur, aut Druentia, ae, f. \. a river in Gaul, mundi machma dissolvitur : (6)jDru'idae, arum, pi. m. 1. (&? -des, Periegetes, who in the lime of Au-\ um, pi. m. 3.) priests of the an- gushes wrote a Geography in Greek cient Gauls and Britons, hexameter verse. 'Druius, i, m. 2. (1) the grandfather Achaia in Greece, now Clarenza. Dyrrachium, i, n. 2. a sea-port town in Macedonia, now Durazzo. Ebora, ae, f. 1. (5 Lab.) a city in Portugal, now Evora. Ebores, um, pi. f. 3. a people quoted by Ausonius. Ebudse, arum, pi. f. 1. a group of islands West of Scotland, now the Hebrides. [of Liege. Eburdnes, um, pi. m. 3. the people Ebusus, i, f. 2. (ii Sil. Ebosea, Stat.) one of the Balearic isles, now Yvica. [the Rutilian war. Ebusus, i, m. 2. a man engaged in Ecbatana, orum, pi. n. 2. the chief city of Media, built by Deioces, now Casbin. Echidnae, arum, pi. f. 1. (($f -inades, um, 3.) fve small islands in the Ionian sea, now Curzolaires. Echlon, onis, m. 3. a companion of Cadmus. [son of Echton. EchTomdes, ae, m. 1. Penthevs, the Echo, us, f. 4. a nymph who, from love to Narcissus, pined away to a skeleton and mere voice. Edonides, um, pi. f. 3. (o Lucr.) the priestesses of Bacchus. Edonus, a, um ; (-onius, Ov.) adj. Thracian. EETI 523 Eetion, onis, m. 3. father of ^ndro- [Enipeus, ei, m. 2. if eos, 3. a river mache and king of Thebes in Ci-\ ofThessaly. [Castro Janni. iicia. [_ing to EetionMLnna, se, f. 1. a city in Sicily, now Eetioneiis, a, urn; adj. of ov belong -\Ervm\xs, i, m. 2. (Quintus) an an- Egeria (6f M-), se, f. 1. a nymph,\cient poet of Calabria. Sf friend of Numa Pompilius, to Enyo, us, f. 4. the sister of Mars, whom pregnant women sacrificed. ) and goddess of war : (2) War. ERI P son of Idpeius, and brother of Pro- metheus, changed into an ape by Jupiter for making a statue of clay. Epimethis, idis, f. 3. Pyrrha, the daughter of Epimetheus. [Epirus. Epirota, se, m. 1. an inhabitant of Epirotes, se, m. 1. the same, Auson. Egnatia, se, f. 1. a city of Naples in Italy, now Anasso. [of Arabia Felix. Elamltge, arum, pi. m. 1. inhabitants Elaphebolia, orum, pi. n. 2. veni- son-feasts in honor of Diana, ce- lebrated in February, thence call- ed Elaphebolion. Electra, se, f. 1. (1) the daughter of Agamemnon : (2) the daughter of Atlas. [Elis Elei, 6rum,_pl. m. 2. the people q/Epaphus, i, m. 2. the son of Jupiter Eleleis (<^Eleis), idis, f. 3. a priest ess or votaress of Bacchus. Eleuslnia sacra, orum, pi. n. 2. se cret sacrifices to Ceres. Eleusis, is (8f -sin, inis), f. 3. a town in Attica, now Lepsina Elis, is Sf idis, f. 3. (1) a country in Peloponnesus, now Belvidere : (2) a city of Elis, near the river Pe- neiis, famous for the Olympic games there celebrated. [Dido. Eos (8f E.), us, f. 4. the goddess o/Epiroticus, a, um ; (&f -ensis, e ',) the morning : (2) the morning : (3) _m. a mountain in Arabia. Eoiis (8f E.), i, m. 2. Lucifer, or the morning star. [Polymnus, a Theban Epammondas, se, m. 1. Epaphrodltus, i, m. 2. Nero's se- cretary, put to death by Domitian for helping to kill his master, though he requested it. and Li, who founded Memphis. Epeos (8f -us), i, m. 2. the maker of the Trojan horse. Ephesus, i, f. 2. the capital of Ionia, built by the Am'azons, famous for the temple of Diana. Ephori, orum, pi. m. 2. magistrates of the Lacedaemonians. Ephyre, es, (8f -ra, se,) f. 1. the an cient name of Corinth. EpTcharmus, i, m. 2. a philosophei Elisa, (le. Euterpe, es, f. 1 . one of the 9 Muses Evadne, es, f. 1. the daughter of Mars, or, as others say, of Iphis or Jphicles. Evander, dri, m. 2. an Arcadian, the son of Mercury and Nicostrata, for her projihetic verses called Carmenta ; he built Pallanteum. Evas (8f -ans), antis, f. 3. a vota- ress of Bacchus. [now Fidari. Evenus, i, m. 2. a river in jEtolia, Exagonus (&f Hex-), i, m. 2. an en- voy of the Ophiogenes, to the Ro- mans ; being exposed to serpents, they only licked him. F. Fabaris, is,m. 3. (ace. im) a river in Italy, now Farfa. [Cicero's wife. Fabia, se, f. 1. the sister of Ter entia Fabius, i, m. 2. the name of a noble family in Rome: Maximus, one surnamed Cunctator. Fabricius, i, m. 2. the name of a Roman family : (2) C. Luscinus, a consul, who conquered Pyrrhus king of Epirus. Fsesiilse, arum, pi. (fy -la, se,) f. 1. a city of Tuscany in Italy, now Fiesoli. Falerii, orum, pi. m. 2. (8f -leria, se, f. 1. Rutil.) a city of Tuscany, now Citta di Castella. Falernus, i, m. 2. a mountain of Naples, producing good wines, now Monte Massico. [Tuscany. Falisci, orum, pi. m. 2. a people of Fannius, i, m. 2. one who killed him- self lest he should be killed ! Fauum, i, n. 2. a city on the Adri- atic , famous for the temple of For- tune there, now Fano. FA R F 525 Farfarus, i, m. 2. same as Fabaris. jFormise, arum, pi. f. 1. a city of Faunus, i, m. 2. {ofiener Fauui in\ Naples in Italy, now Mala. pi.) gods of the fields and woods /jForinianum, i, n. 2. a country-seat also of fowlers. J belonging to Cicero, near Formiee. Faustulus, i, m. 2. the shepherd wAojFortiinatae insulse, arum, pi. f. I. (8c found Romulus and Remus. j Atlanticae), seven islands called Faventia, ae, f. 1. a city in Italy, happy, where the souls of the vir- now Faenza. tuous were said to go after death, Favorinus (8f Pliav.), i, m. 2. a] now the Canaries. philosopher of Aries in France,\F6rxim, i n. 2. a market-place or and scholar of Dion, [ped for fear. | town; Appii, in Campania, now Febris, is, f. 3. a goddess worship -\ S. Donato ; Cornelii, in Roma g no., Februarius, i, m. 2. the month Fe-\ now Imola ; Flaminii, in Umbria, bruary. j now Forflam ; Julii, (1) in Italy, Ferentinum, i, n. 2. a town in Italy,' now Friuli ; (2) in Gaul, now now Ferenti. [now Forenza. Ferentum, i, n. 2. a city in Italy, Feretrius, i, m. 2. (gen. -etri, Prop.) a title of Jupiter. Frejus : Livii, in Italy, now Forli. Fosi, orum, pi. m. 2. a people of Germany Feronia, ae, f. 1. a goddess of the [ groves. jFranci, orum, pi. m. 2. a people of Gaditanus, a Fescennia, ae, f. 1. («^ -ium, i, n. 2.) a town in Italy, near the Tiber, now Galese. [Romans. Festus, i, m. 2. the name of divers Fidena (8f I), ae, (8f -ae, arum, pi.) f. 1 . a city of Latium, now Cast el Jubileo. [with her hands closed. Fides, ei, f. 5. a goddess represented Fidius, i, m. 2. the god of Fidelity, son of Jupiter, [in Italy , uowFermo . Firmum, i, n. 2. a city of PicenumFriga, a Flaccus, see Horatius. Fiammius, i, m. 2. the name of se veral noble Romans : (1) T. Quin tus, son ofC. Flaminius, who over came Philip king of Macedon : {2) Lucius, turned out of the senate by Cato the censor. Flora, ae,f. 1. the goddess of flower Florentia, se, f. 1. Florence, a city of Tuscany, built by L. Sylla. Florentlni, orum, pi. m. 2. the in habitants of Florence, Florentines. Florianus, i, m. 2. the 39M Roman Emperor. Fluentlni, the same as Florentlni. Franconia in Germany, who car- ried over colonies into Gaul, which from them began to be called Fran- conia Occiden talis, to distinguish it from their Franconia. Francia, ae, f. 1. (occidentalis,) a part of ancient Gaul, between the Loire and the Seine, properly call- ed by the French La France. Fregellae, arum, pi. f. 1. a town in Italy, now Ponte Corvo. [Venus. f. 1. the Saxon name of Frisii, orum, pi. m. 2. a people of Germany, between the rivers Rhine and Weser : they are now divided into East and West Friezelanders. GALL Naples in Italy, now Fondi. Fiirise, the 3 Furies, daughters of Acheron 8f Nox, and named Alecto, Megara, and Tisiphone. G. Gabala, indcl. a sea-port in Syria, now Gibel. Gabii, orum, pi. m. 2. a town of the Volscians near Rome, now Campo Gabio. Gabinius, i, m. 2. a Roman who v:as proconsul of Syria ; and, when consul, banished Cicero. Gades, ium, pi. f. 3. the port of Cadiz, without the strait of Gib- raltar, [longing to Cadiz. adj. of or be- Gaetuli, orum, pi. m. 2. the people of Gaetulia, ae, f. 1. a country of Africa beyond Numidia. Galanthis, idis, f. 3. the handmaid of Alcmena, changed into a weasel for deceiving Juno. Galatea, ae, f. 1. a sea-nymph, the daughter of Nereus and Doris. Galatia (6f -tla), ae, f. 1. a country in the Less Asia, so called from those Gauls who went over thither, and joined with the Greeks ,• their settlement was called indifferently Galatia or Gallograecia, now Chi- angare. [the 7th Roman emperor. Galba, ae, m. 1. (Servius Sulpitius,) m. Fronto, onis, m. 3. (1) a philoso- Galenus, i, m. 2. the son of Nicon p>her, so beloved by M. Antoninus, the geometrician ; he was born at that he erected to him a gold sta- Pergamus ; and studied logic, phi- tue : (2) the patron of Martial; losophy, and physic, he ivas both consul and tribune. |Galerius, i, m. 2. Val. Maximianus, Friismo, onis, m. 3. a city of Cam- pania, now Frusinone. [nowCelano. Fucinus, i, m. 2. a lake of Italy, a Dacian, the successor of Diocle- tian; and, with Constant ius Chlorus, 43rd Roman emperor. m. FulgTnium, i, n. 2. a city of Umbria Galesus, i, m. 2. a river near Ta- in Italy, now Foligno. rentum in Italy, now Galeso. Fundi, drum, pi. m. 2. a town ofG&Wdd, arum, pi. f. I. the priest esses, GALL 526 GO RG or rather gelded priests, of Cyie/e.jGaramanticus, a, um ; adj. of .Ga- Galli, oruin, pi. m. 2. priests of ramantia, African. [Garamantia Garamantis a country o/Garganus «J O Cybele. Gallia, ae, f. 1. Gaul Europe, divided, in Caesar's time, into (1) Cisalpina 8f Citerior, (also called Tonsa 8f Togata,) South of the Alps, now Lombardy : (2) Transalpina <^ Ul.erior, North of the Alps, now France 8f Nether- lands, containing Braccata, the Roman Province, now Provence, &fc. and Comata, inhabited by the Aquitani, Belgae, 8f Celtae or Galli. "Belgica, from the Seine to the Rhine, now Netherlands, 8fc, Braccata 8f Narbonensis, Nar- bonne, Provence, Languedoc Dauphine, Savoy, 8fc. Celtica, from the Garonne to the Seine, now Bretagne Normandy, Burgundy, fyc. Cisalpina, divided into (1) Cis- padana, from the Rubicon to the Po, now Parma, Mo- de'na, 8fc. (2) Transpadana from the Po to the Alps now Mantua, Milan, and Piedmont. [emperor. Gallienus, i, m. 2. the 34th Roman Gallinaria, ae, f. 1. a forest in Italy. Gallograecia, same as Galatia. Gallus, i, m. 2. a confidant of Mars, and turned by him into a cock for falling asleep : (2) the 3\st Ro- man emperor, [pie near Hamburg Gambrivii, orum, pi. m. 2. a peo- Ganges, is, m. 3. a river in the east, dividing the Indies into two parts Gangeticus, a, urn ; adj. of the Gan- ges : sinus, the bay of Bengal. Ganymedes, is, m. 3. the son of Tros king of Troy, and Jupiter cupbearer, instead of Hebe. Garamantes, um, pi. m. 3. a people of the interior Lybia. idis, f. 3. a woman q/]Geryon, (y. Claud.) y'onis, m. 3. ( an Athe- dise, and messenger of the gods, j nian philosopher, scholar to Car - Meriones, is, m. 3. a Cretan admiral.' neades : (2) Melicus, one who per- Meroe, es, f. 1. an island and city\ fected the art of memory : (3) a of Ethiopia, formed by the Xile, scholar of Epicurus. now Debaroa. Mevania, 33, f. 1. a city of Umbria Merope, es, f. 1. the daughter of, in Italy, now Bevagna. Atlas, wife of Sisyphus, and MeMezentius, i, m. 2. a prince of the darkest of the Pleiades. j Tyrrhenes, who assisted Turnus Mesembria, 83, f. I. a city in Thrace.] against JEneas ; he was an atheist, Mesopotamia, 33, f. 1. a country of and cruel to his subjects. M ICI Micipsa, se, m. 1. the son of Masi nissa. Midas, se, m. 1. a king of Phrygia. Miletus («^ tos), i, f. 2. a city in Asia Minor, near the mouth of the Mceander, now Melasso or Melaxo. Milo (8f I), onis, m. 3. (1) a strong man of Crotona: (2) a Roman, who killed Clodius, and was defended by Cicero : (3) a tyrant of Pisa in Peloponnesus. Miltiades, is, m. 3.(8f ss,l.) an Athe- nian general, who conquered the Persians at Marathon. [Bacchus. Mimallones, um, pi. f. 3. votaries o Mincius, i, m. 2. a river in the North of Italy, now Mincio Minerva, se, f. 1. the goddess of wisdom and the liberal arts. MTnio, onis, m. 3. a river of Tus cany, now Mugnone. Minius, i, m. 2. a river in Spain now Minho. Minois, idis, f. 3. any daughter of Minos, in particular Ariadne. Minos, ois, m. 3. a king and law giver of Crete, the son of Jupiter and Eurbpa, and chief judge of hell. MinStaurus, i, m. 2. a monster con- ceived by Pasiphae, and killed by Theseus. Minturnse, arum, pi. f. 1. a city near the Liris in Italy, now la Barb a del Garigliano. Mmiitius, i, m. 2. (1) Augiirrnus, a tribune of the people : (1) Felix, a lawyer, scholar, and Christian. Mi ny se, arum, pi. m. 1. Thessalians. Minj'eides, um, pi. f. 3. the daugh- ters of Minyas a Theban, turned into bats. Misenum, i, n. 2. a promontory and town of Campania, now Miseno. Misenus, i, m. 2. the son of Molus, and trumpeter of Hector, who fol- lowed JEneas into Italy. 538 Mithridates, is, m. 3. a king of Pontus, and head of 22 states : he was routed by Pompey. Mitylenae, arum, pi. f. 1. the capi- tal of Lesbos, now Metelino. Mitylensei, orum, pi. m. 2. the peo- ple of Mitylene. [the 9 Muses. Mnemosyne, es, f. 1. the mother of Moenus, i, m. 2. a river in Germa ny, now Main. Moesi, orum, pi. m. 2. inhabitants of Moesia, se, f. 1. a province of Eu rope between Macedonia and Thrace, now Servia 8f Bulgaria. j/Moguntia, se, f. 1. (8f -tiacum, i n. 2.) a city in Germany, now Mentz. [and Ccesar's master. Molo, onis, m. 3. a Rhodian orator, Molorchus, i, m. 2. an old shepherd_ who entertained Hercules. [Epirus Molossi, orum, pi. m. 2. a people of M5mus, i, m. 2. the god of carping and censure, the son of Somnus and Nox. Mona, se, f. 1. the isle of Anglesey in North Wales, between Er, land and Ireland : (2) the isle of Man. Monseses, is, m. 3. a king of Par- thia, who put a stop to the Roman conquests. Moncecus, i, m. 2. a fortified har- bour and principality of Liguria. Mopsopia, se, f. 1. a region of Attica. Mopsopius, a, um ; adj. Athenian. Morini, drum, pi. m. 2. a people on the North coast of Gaul, about Boulogne. [dreams. Morpheus, ei, m. 2. the god of Mosa, se, f. 1. a river of Belgic Gaul, now Maese or Meuse. Moschi, orum, pi. m. 2. a people between the Euxine and Caspian seas. [ny, now Moselle. Mosella, se, f. 1. a river in Germa- Moses, is, m. 3. the lawgiver of the MYGD Israelites, Just. Tac. Mulciber, eris 8f ibris, m. 3. (8f eri &f ibri, m. 2.) a name of Vulcan. Mummius, i, m. 2. a Roman consul of a mean family and no taste, called Achaicus : (2) Lucius, a man of great dexterity and address : (3) a Latin poet. Munda, se, f. 1. a toivn of Baltic Spain, famous for the battle be- tween Ctesar and Pompey's son, now Monda. Munychius, a, um ; adj. Athenian. Mmsena, se, m. 1. Lucius, a Roman consul, whom Cicero defended. Murcia, se, f. 1. the goddess of sloth. Murgantia, se, f. 1. a city of the Samnites in Naples, now Mercone. Musse, arum, pi. f. 1: the 9 Muses, daughters of Jupiter and Mnemo- syne, and the patronesses of music and poetry, and the liberal sciences. They were Calliope, Clio, Erato, Euterpe, Melpomene, Polyhymnia, Terpsichore, Thalia, and Urania. Miisseus, i, m. 2. an Eleusinian or Athenian poet, the scholar of Or- pheus. Miitina, se, f. 1. a city of Gallia Togata, now Modena. Mutius, i, m. 2. Cordus, a Roman surnamed Scsevola, who attempted to kill P or senna. Miituscse, arum, pi. f. 1. a town in the North of Italy, now Monte Leone. [now Modica. Mutyca, se, f. 1. a toivn in Sicily, Mycale, es, f. 1. a town and moun- tain of Caria. [Peloponnesus.. Mycense, arum, pi. f. 1. a city of Mycone, es, f. 1. (Sf -nus, i, 2.) an island in the JEgean sea. Mygdonia, se, f. 1 . a province of Macedonia, now Perga : (2) a part of Phrygia. Mygdonkles, se, m. 1. Chorcebus, MYLE the son of My y don. Myle, es, f. 1. a sea-port in Sicily, now Milasso. [ria, now Mentes Myndus, i, f. 2. the capital of Ca- Myra, ag, f. 1. the chief city of Ly- cia, now Strumita. Myrmidones, um, pi. m. 3. apeople of JEgina, the followers of Achil les. [tuary. Myron, onis, m. 3. a Grecian sta Myrrha, ae, f. 1. the daughter o/"N Cinyras king of Cyprus. Myrtea, ae, f. 1. a name of Venus Myrtilus, i, m. 2. the charioteer of (Enomaus, bribed by Pelops to overturn his master. Mysi, drum, pi. m. 2. the people of Mysia, ae, f. 1. a country of Asia the Less, near the Hellespont, now Becsanguil. [Natolia, now Melassa. Myiis, untis, f. 3. a city of Ionia i\ N. Nabatbaea, as, f. \. a country of Arabia Felix. Nabiitbaei, orum, pi. m. 2. the peo- ple of Nabathaa. [funeral songs Naenia(<3j-Ne.), ae,f. 1. the goddess of Neevius, i, m. 2. an old Roman poet. Naiades (8f Naiades, trisyl.), um, pi. f. 3. (often m sing. Naias, iados, 8f Nais, idos,) nymphs of springs and fountains. [Gaul, near Nantes Nannetes, um, pi. m. 3. apeople of Napaeae, arum, pi. f. 1. nymphs of the woods. [in Italy, now Nera Nar, aris, m. 3. a river of Umbria, Narbo, onis, f. 3. a city of Gaul, now Narbonne. Narbonensis, e ; adj. of or near Narbonne : Gallia, a province of Gaul, now Savoy, Dauphins', Lan- guedoc, and Provence. Narcissus, i, m. 2. the son of the river Ccphisns and the nymph 539 Liriope. [nationbeyond the Danube. Narisci, orum, pi. m. 2. a German Narnia, ae, f. 1. a city of Umbria, now Narni. [now Narenza. Narona, ae, f. 1. a city in Dalmatia, Nasamones, um, pi. m. 3. a people of Africa near the Syrtes. Nasica, ae, m. 1. (Scipio) a friend of Ennius. [Anatolia), Asia Minor. Natolia, ae, f. 1. (by apbaeresis for ava, ae, f. 1. a river in Belgic Gaul, now Nahe. Naucrates, is, m. 3. an orator, scholar to Isocrates. Naulochus, i, m. (<$* -cha, orum, pi. n.) 2. a sea-port and river on the North coast of Sicily, now Diveta. Naupactus, i, m. (df -um, i, n.) 2. the capital of JEtolia, now Le- panto. Nauplia, ae, f. 1. a sea-port of Ar- gos, now Napoli di Romania. Naupliades, ae, m. 1. Palamedes, the son of Nauplius, i, m. 2. the son of Nep- tune, and king of Euboea. Nausicaa, ae, (Sf -e, es,) f. 1. the daughter of Alcino'ds king of the Phoeacians. [sayer. Nautes, ae, m. 1. a Trojan sooth- Naxos, i, f. 2. one of the Cyclddes, called also Dionysia, now Naxia. Neaetbus, i, m. 2. a river of Italy. Neapolis, is 8( eos, f. 3. (1) a city of Italy, called anciently Parthe- nope, now Naples: (2) another, near Thrace, by the river Strymon. Nearchus, i, m. 2. a Greek who conducted Alexander's feet from the Indus to the Euphrates : (2) a beautiful boy, Hor. Nebr5des, is, m. 3. a high hill in Sicily, now Madonia. Neleiis, el 8f eos,m. 2. ^3. (ace. ea,) the son of Neptune, and father of Nestor. NES A Nemausus, i, f. 2. a city' of Gallia Narbonensis, now Nismes. Nemea, ae, (8f -e, es,) f. 1. a town of Arcadia with a wood near, where Hercules killed a lion, now Tristena. [adj. Nemeean* Nemeaeus, (eeius, &f meus,) a, um ; Nemesis, is, f. 3. the daughter of Jupiter and Necessttas, and distri- butor of rewards and punishments ; chiefly the latter. Nemetes, um, pi. m. 3. a people of the Rhine, near Spire. Neocaesarea (8f -ria), ae, f. 1. a city in Cappadocia, now Tocat. Neoptolemus, i, m. 2. Pyrrhus, son of Achilles. [now Nepi» Nepete, es, f. 1. a city of Etruria, Nepheleis, idos, f. 3. Helle, the daughter of Nephele wife of Atha- mas. [Roman biographer. Nepos, otis, m. 3. (Cornelius) a Neptunius, a, um ; adj. of Neptune. Neptiinus, i, m. 2. the son of Sa- turn and Ops, the god of the sea, and father of fountains and ri- vers ; as Hippias, he presided over horse and chariot-races ; his cha- riot was drawn by Hippocampi, i. e. horses in the fore part, and, in their hinder, flshes. Nereis (8f eis), idos, (ace. pi. idas,) f. 3. the daughters of Nereus and Doris, nymphs of the sea. Nereus, ei, m. 2. (§• eos, m. 3.) the son of Oceanus and Tethys. Neritos (8f -us), i, f. 2. an island in the Ionian sea. Nero, onis, m. 3. (Claudius Caesar,) the 6th Roman emperor. Nerva, ae, m. 1. Cocceius, the \2>th Roman emperor. Nervii, orum, pi. m. 2. a people of Belgic Gaul, near Hainault. Nesactium, i, n. 2. a city in Istria r now Castel Nuovo. NESI Kesris (Sf -ess.), Idis, f. 3. an island near Naples, now Nisita. Nessus, i, m. 2. a Centaur, killed by Hercules. [king of Pylos. Nestor, oris, m. 3. a son of Neleus, Netum, i, n. 2. a city in Sicily, now Noto. Nicsea (Sf -ce.), se, f. I. a city of Bithynia, now Isnik : (2) a city of Liguria, now Nice or Nizza. Nlcolaus Damascenus, i, m. 2. a friend of Augustus Ccesar ; a phi- losopher and historian. [thynia. Nicomedes, is, m. 3. a king of Bi- Nicomedia, se, f. 1. a city of Bithy- nia, now Isnikmid. [several cities. Nicopolis, is Sf eos, f. 3. a name of Nigidius Figulus, i, m. 2. a learned nobleman in Cicero's time. Niliacus (8f -loticus), a, um ; adj of the Nile : tellus, Egypt. [Africa Nllus, i, m. 2. the greatest river h Ninos, i, f. 2. the capital of the Assyrians, on the Tigris, called also Nineveh, and, after Babylon, the largest of all cities, being 15 miles long, 9 broad, and 48 round > now Mosul. Ninus, i, m. 2. the founder of the Assyrian empire, and husband of Semiramis. Niobe, es, f. 1, the daughter of Tantalus, and wife of Amphion king of Thebes, whose 7 sons were slain by Apollo, Sf his 7 daughters by Diana. [river of Armenia. Ntphates, ee, m. 1. a mountain and Nisus, i, m. 2. a king of the Mega- renees : (2) a friend of Eury'alus. Nola, se, f. \. a city of Campania, where Hannibal and Marcelha fought, and Augustus died. Nomades, urn, pi. m. 3. a people of Africa, dispersed in Scythia, and now called Tartars : (2) of Par- ana, where Sallust says they firsr 5-10 dwelt ; also in India, Arabia, Sfc. Momentum, i, n. 2. a town of the Sabines in Italy, now Lamentana. Nona, se, f. 1 . one of the 3 Destinies. Nonacris, is, f. 3. a town of Arcadia Norba, ee, f. I. a city in Italy. Nonca, se, f. \. a city in Germany, now Nuremburg. Ndricuni, i, n. 2. a part of Illyri cum, now Austria, Carniola, Sfc. Notus, i, m. 2. the South or South West wind, [in Italy, now Novara. NSvaria, se, f. I. a city of Umbria Novellus, i, m. 2. a Milanese, and consul, a great drinker, and nick- named Tricongius. Novensiles Dii, Gods received by the Romans from the Sabines, or the gods of the conquered pro- vinces and kingdoms. [Rhine Novesium, i, n. 2. a town on the Noviodunum, i, n. 2. a city of Aqui tain, now Soissons : (2) another in Gaul, now Nevers sur Baranjon Nubse (Sf u), arum, pi. m. 1. the people of Nubia in Africa. Nuceria, se, f. 1. (1) a city in the North of Italy, now Nocera : (2) a city in Campania, now Lu- cera. Niima, se, m. 1. Pompilius, the 2nd king of Rome; he first divided the year into 12 months, and waged no tear. Niimana, se, f. 1. a city of Picenum in Italy, now Humana. Ntjjnantia, «e, f. 1. a city of Spain, besieged by the Romans 20 years, now Almaza. Numicius,i,m. 2. a friend of Horace. Numidse, arum, pi. m. 1. Numi- dians, in Africa, same as No- mades. Numidia, se, f. 1. a country of Afri- ca, now Algiers : (2) all Africa. Numistro, onis, m. 'X a toim of O C Y R Lucania in Italy, now Nicastro. Numitor, oris, m. 3. the \Z>th in descent from JEneas Sf Wthkingof Alba dethroned by his brother Amulius, and restored by his. grand- sons Romulus and Remus. Nursia, se, f. 1. a city of the Sabines in Italy, now Norsia. Nycteis, idis, f. 3. Antigone, the daughter of Nycteus, e'i Sf eos, m. 2. &f 3. the son of Neptune. Nyctimene, es, f. 1. the daughter of Nycteus, changed into an owl for committing incest. Nysa, se, f. 1. (1) a city of Arabia^ now Nisi ; (2) a city of Ind%a •: (3) a hill near that cityt (4) one of the tops of Parnassus : (5) the name of Bacchus' nurse. O. Oaxes, is, m. 3. a river of Crete. Oaxis tellus, Crete. Obiogenes (Sf Ophi.), um, pi. m. 3. a people of Cyprus sent as ambas- sadors to Rome. Oceanitis, idis, f. 3. a daughter of Oceanus. Oceanus, i, m. 2. the god of the sea, son of Ca>lus and Vesta, hus- band of Tethys, and father of the Na'ids or Naiads. Ocnus, i, m. 2. a lazy fellow , who gave rise to the 2 jro ^erb, Oeni funiculum torquere, to labor in vain. [Rome, now Olricoli. Ocriciilum, i, n. 2. a town near Qctavia, se, f. 1. (1) the sister of Augustus and wife of M. Anto- nius : (2) the daughter of Clau dius and wife of Nero. Octodurum, i, n. 2. a town of the Helvctii, now Mariigny. Ocyroe, es, f. 1, the daughter of ODES Chiron, turned into a mare. Odessns, i, f. 2. a city in Mysia, now Lemano. {of Thrace. Odrysae, arum, pi. m. 1. a people CEagrus, i, m. 2. a king of Thrace. CEbalia, se, f. 1. (1) the country of Laconia : (2) the city Tarentum. QEbalius, a, urn ; adj. Laconian, Lacedemonian. CEdipus, i, m. 2. 8f -odis, m. 3. the son of La'ius king of Thebes. GEneus, ei 8f eos, m. 2. 8f 3. a king of Calydon. [son of CEneus. CEnides, se, m. 1. Meledger, the CEnomaus, i, m. 2. the son of Mars, and king of Elis and Pisa. CEnone, es, f. 1. a nymph of mount Ida, and mistress of Paris. (Enopia, se, f. 1. the island JEgina. \ CEnotria, se, f. 1. an ancient name of Italy. [now Inne. CEnus, i, m. 2. a river in Germany, le near Osnaburg in Germany. Osiris, is, m. 3. the son of Jupiter and Niobe, murdered by his bro- ther Tryphon. [saly. Ossa, se, m. 1. a mountain in Thes- Ostia, se, f. 1. a city at the mouth of the Tiber in Italy. Otho, 6nis,'m. 3. (I) the Slh Ro- man emperor : (2) a tribune of the people, and author of the Roscian law, which divided the seats of the • equestrian order from those of the Senaiorian. Othry'ades, se, m. 1. a Spartan, one of 300 who survived the combat with ,';00 of the Athenians, and, having written on his target VICI, [leviKT/ica ?] slew himself. Othrys, yos, m. 3. a hill of Thessaly. Ovidius, i, m. 2. sumamed Naso, a Roman knight and poet, banished 2Z oxu to Pontus, and buried at Tomos. Oxus, i, m. 2. a river of Bactriana, falling into Lake Aral, now Jihon. Oxydriicse, arum, pi. in. 1. a people of India. P. Pachynos Sf us, i, f. (Sf -um, i, n.) 2. the S. promontory of Sicily, now Cape Passaro. Pactolus, i, m. 2. a river in Lydia, called Chrysorrhoas,/br its golden sands, now Sarabat. 542 PARC containing Idumea, Judte, Sama- Arabia Felloe. ria, and Galilee, anciently ca/7ele of Pannonia, se, f. 1. a large country, now Hungary. Panopion, onis, m. 3. one whose life his servant saved, by his own death. [Sicily, now Palermo. Panormus, i, f. 2. the capital of Pantagias, se, m. 1. a river in Sicily, now P or carl. Pantheon, i, n. 2. a temple in Rome, built by Agrippa and consecrated to all the gods ; now S. Maria Ro- tundo. Panthoides, se, m. 1. Euphorbus, the son of Panthoiis. [lagonians. Paphlagones, um, pi. m. 3. Paph Pamphyiia, se, f. 1. a country q/]F!aphlagonia, 82, f. 1. a country in Asia Minor, between Cilicia and Lycia ; now a part of Caramania. Pan, anis (S; -nos), m. 3. the god, of Arcadia, Sf of shepherds, hunters rural sports, Sfc. ; half-goat. Asia Minor, now Bolli. Paphos (Sf -us), i, f. 2. a city of Cyprus, famous for a temple of Venus ; now Baffa. [jport in Mgypt. half -man oWiParsetonium, i, n. 2. a town and [pAer.iParca, se, (often -cse, arum, pi.) Panaetius, i, m. 2. a Stoic philoso-\ f. 1. the 3 poetical Fates or Des- Panchaia, se, f. 1. a country, of tinies, daughters of Erebus and PARI Nox ; called Clotho, Lachesis, and Atropos ; who severally held the distaff 1 , drew the thread of human life, and cut it off: they foretold fixture events. Paris, idis, m. 3. the son of Priam and Hecuba, whose abduction of Helena to Troy occasioned the Trojan war : he is also called Alex ander. a Parisii, orum, pi. m. 2. a people and city of Celtic Gaul, now Paris, the metropolis of France. Pariura, i, n. 2. the capital of My sia, now Pario. Parma, as, f. 1. a city and duchy of Italy, between Placentia and Ore mona. Parmeni'des, is, m. 3. a philosopher of E lis, who first taught that the earth was round. Parmenio, onis, m. 3. a general under Alexander the Great. Parnasus (8{ -nassus), i, m. 2. a •mountain in Phocis. Paros, i, f. 2. one of the Cyclades. Parrhasia, as, f. 1. a city of Arcadia. Parrhasius, a, um ; adj. Arcadian. Parthenope, es, f. 1. the city of Naples in Italy : (2) one of the Si rens. Parthi, orum, pi. m. 2. see Parthus, Parthia, as, f. 1. a country of Asia its capital was Hecatompglos, now Erack. Parthus, i, m. 2. a Parthian : in pi. a people of Asia, originally Scy- thians or Goths, who by conquest mixed with the Persians ; hence Parthian and Persian were used promiscuously, [sia, now Shirauz Pasargada, as, f. 1. a town of Per- Pasiphae, es, f. 1. the daughter of Sol, and wife of Minos king of Crete : she brought forth the Mi- notaur, partly man and partly bull. Pastthea, as, f. 1. one of the 3 Graces, called also Pasiphae and Aglaia. Patara, as, f. I. a city of Lycia, now Patera. Patareus, e'i 8f eos, m. 2. Sf 3. a title of Apollo. [in Italy. Patavium, i, n. 2. the city of Padua Pater, atris, m. 3. Jupiter or Father Jove. Pathmos (8f Patm.), i, f. 2. one o the Sporades, now Patmosa. Patroclus, i, m. 2. a Grecian, the son of Mencetius, and friend a, Achilles; slain by Hector. Paulla, as, f. 1. a lady who loved Priscus without a mutual fame : (2) an old ladytvho loved Martial. Paullus, i, m. 2. one who bought verses, and recited them as his own. Paulus, i, m. 2. see iEmilius. Pausanias, as, m. 1. (1) a Lacedae- monian commander: (2) a noble Lacedcemonian youth, who killed king Philip : (3) a geographer, the scholar of Herodes Att'tcus. Pedum, i, n. 2. a town of Italy near Rome, [or Naiad, in pi. the Muses. Pegasis,idis,f. 3. a fountain-Nymph Pegasos (&{ -us), i, m. 2. (1) a po- etical winged horse, sprung from the blood of Medusa : (2) a con- stellation, [of Thessaly. Pelasgi, orum, pi. m. 2. a people Pelasgia, as, f. 1. the country of the Pelasgi, in the Peloponnesus. Pelasgias, iadis ; adj. f. Grecian. Pelasgus, a, um ; adj. Pelasgian, Grecian. Peleus, ei,eos, &c eos, m. 2. 8f 3. a son of JEacus, and king of Thessaly. Pelias, iadis ; adj. f. (1) of Pelion: ( 2) of Peleus. Pelias, as, m. 1. 8f iadis, 3. a son of Neptune and Tyro, Sf king of Thes- saly. [of Peleus. Pelldes, as, m. 1. Achilles, the son PERI Peligni, orum, pi. m. 2. a people near Sulmo in Italy, now Abruzzo. Pelion, i, n. 2. a mountain in Thes- saly. Peiia, as, f. 1. the chief city in Ma- cedonia, now Jennizza. [neral. Pelopidas, as, m. 1. a Theban ge- Peloponnesiacus, a, um ; adj. Pelo- ponnesian. rf\ Peloponnesus, i, f. 2. a peninsula of Acha'ta, now the Morc'a. [talus. Pelops, opis, m. 3. the son of Tan- j/Pelorus, i, m. 2. the Eastern pro- montory of Sicily, now Capo di Faro. [now Tineh. Pelusium, i, n. 2. a city in Egypt, Peneis, idis, f. 3. Daphne, the daughter of Peneus, i, m. 2. a river in Thessaly, between Ossa and Olympus. Penelope, es, f. 1. the daughter of Icarus, and wife of Ulysses. Penthesilea, as, f. 1. an Amazonian queen. Pentheiis, ei* <^ eos, m. 2. 8f 3. the son of Echion and Agave. Peparethos, i, f. 2. an island in the yEge'an sea, now Piperi. Percote, es, f. 1. a city of Troas. Perdic'cas, as, m. I. one of Alex- ander's captains. Perdix, icis, m. 3. the nephew of Daidalus, turned into a partridge. Perga, as, f. 1. a city of Pamphylia in Asia. Pergamus, i, f. (8f -ma, orum, pi. n.) 2. (1) the fort or (2) the city of Troy : (3) a city near Troas, where paper or rather parchment was made. Pergus, i, m. 2. a lake of Sicily. Periander, dri, m. 2. the last king of Corinth, and one of the 7 tvise men of Greece. Pericles, is, m. 3. a statesman who governed Athens 40 year*. F £ R I Periilus, i, m. 2. an artist who made a bull of brass, and first suf- fered in it, being heated by order of Phalaris the tyrant. Perinthus, i, f. 2. the capital of Thrace, called also Mygdonia, and Heraclea, now Pantiro. Peripatetici, orum, pi. m. 2. the followers of Aristotle. Periscii, orum, pi. m. 2. inhabitants of the 2 frigid zones, ivhose shadow goes round them every twenty-four hours, ivhen the sun is on their side of iHe Equator. Permessus,. i, ra. 2. a river in Bos- otia, rising from mount Heticon. Pero, us, f. 4. the daughter of Ci- mon ; she suckled her father in ptrison. Persae, arum, pi. m. 1. inhabitants of Persia, Persians. Perseis, idos, f. 3. Hecate, the daughter of Perseus. [serpina. Persephone, es, f. 1. same as Pro- Persepolis, is, f. 3. a royal city of Persia, the residence of her kings, now Chilminar, near Estakar. Perses, ae, m. 1. a king of Mace- donia, subdued by P. JEmilius. Perseus, el, 8fei,8f eos, m. 2. <^*3. (ace. ea 8f eum,) the son of Jupiter and Danae, to whom Mercury gave a falchion, with wing» for his feet, and Minerva an cegis. Persia, ae, f. 1. (8f -sis, idis, 3.) a country of Asia, between the Cas- pian Sea and the country of the Mogul. [sinus, the Persian gulf PersTcus, a, um ; adj. Persian : Persius, i, m. 2. (A.) Flaccus, a Ro- man satirist and philosopher, bred under Annceus Cornutus; born in the reign of Tib. Caesar. Pertinax, acis, m. 3. (Pub. Helvius) the 19th emperor of Rome. Periisia, ae, f. 1. a city of Etruria. 544 Pesslnus (bf Pes!. Ptol.), untis 8f f. 3. a city in Phrygia. Petilia, ae, f. 1. a city of Magna Grcecia in Italy, now Strongoli. Petovio, onis, m. 3. a town of Car- niola in Italy. Petrocorii, orum, pi. m. 2. a people of Aquitaine, now Perigord. Petronius, i, e&. 21 a name of several Romans: (2) Arbiter, master of Nero's revels. Peuce, es, f. 1. an island at the mouth of the Ister. [of Corcyra Phaeaces, um, pi. m. 3. the people Phaedon, onis, m. 3. a man of Elis. and scholar of Socrates. Phaedra, ae, f. 1. the daughter of Minos king of Crete, by Pasiphde Phaedrus, i, m. 2. a freedman of Tiberius Casar, who wrote a book of fables. Phaestum, i, n. 2. a town of Crete. Phaethon, ontis, m. 3. the son of Phoebus and Clymene. Phaethusa,. ae, i. 1. the daughter of Phoebus and Necera, and the eldest of Phaeton's three sisters. Phalaris, idis, m. 3. a tyrant of Agrigentum, in Sicily. Phalera, ae, f. 1. (8f -ra, orum, pi n. 2.) the old port of Athens. Phalereiis, a,, um ; adj. of Phalera Phalereus, i, m. 2. see Demetrius. Phaon, onis, m. 3. a youth of Les- bos, whom all the young women at Mitylene loved, especially Sappho. Pharia, ae, f. 1. an island near Illy- rlcum r now Lesina. Pharmacusa, ae, f. 1. an island in the JEgean sea. Pharnaces, is, m. 3. the son of Mi- thriddtes king of Ponius, whom Casar so quickly discomfited, that he wrote, Veni, vidi, vici. Pharos (&f -rus), i, f. 2. an island in the Nile, with a light-house V H I L m.Pharsalia, ae, f. 1. ( -sa. Calp.) aplain in Thessaly. \jthylia, now Fionda. Phaselis, idis, f. 3. a city in Pam- Phasis, is 8f idis, f- 3. (1) a river of Colchis, now Rioni : (2) a town in Colchis, now Phaso. Phemonoe, es, f. 1. Sibylla, the daughter of Apollo, and one of the Sibyls. Pheneiis, i, f. (<^ -eon 8f -eum, n.) 2. a lake and town of Arcadia. Pherae, arum, pi. f. 1. (1) a town of Thessaly, now Jenizar : (2) one in Laconia. Pheraeus, a, um ; adj. of Pheroe. Pherecydes, ae, m. 1. a Syrian philosopher, and master of Py- thagoras. Phidiacus, a, um ; adj. of Phidias- Phidias, ae, m. 1. an Athenian painter and statuary. Philadelphia, ae, f. 1. a city of (1) Lydia : (2) of Cilicia. Philadelphia, i, m. 2. Ptolemaeus, a king of Egypt, who founded a library at Alexandria, containing 100,000 books : he caused the Old Testament to be turned into Greek by 72 Jews, hence called the Sepiuagint,i.e. (round number) 70. Philseni, orum, pi. m. 2. two patri- otic Carthaginian brothers. Philammon, onis, m. 3. t-he son of Apollo, and a famous jjoet and musician. Philetas, ae, m. 1. an elegiac poet of Cos ; a severe critic, and pre- ceptor of Ptolemaeus Philadelphus» Philippeiis, a, um ; adj. of Philip'pi, orum, pi. m. 2. a city of Macedonia, now Filippo. Philip'picae orationes, Demosthenes' orations against Philip king of Macedon: (2) Cicero's 14 orations against Antony. PhilippopSIis, is, f. 3. a city of PHIL Thrace, now Filijipopoli. Philip'pus, i, m. 2. Philip king of Macedon, father of Alexander the Great: (2) (M. Jul.) the Arabian 29th empieror of Rome. 545 jPhorbas, antis, m. 3. (1) one of the companions of JEneas : (2) Thessalian, the son of Lapitha >• robber : he challenged the god, and was slain by Apollo Philo, orris, m. 3. Judeeus, born of jPhorcynis (&{ cys), idos, f. 3. Me Jewish parents at Alexandria. | dusa, the daughter of Phorcus. Philoctetes, ae, m. 1. the son o/'Phoronis, idis 8f idos, f. 3. lo, the Pcean : he lighted Hercules' fune ral pile. [philosopher and poet Philodemus, i, m. 2. an Epicurean Philomela, ae, f. 1. the daughter of Pandion king of Athens. Philostratus, i, m. 2. (1) an orator at Rome, in the reign of Nero : (2) his son, secretary to Julia wife of Severus : he wrote in Greek se- veral Lives, still extant. Philotis, idis, f. 3. a maid-servant who saved Rome from the Fide- nates. [Chiron, the son of Philyra. Philyrides (8f PhilL), ae, m. 1. Phineus, ei, m. 2. a king of Arca- dia, or of Paphlagonia. Phlegethon, ontis, m. 3. one of the 5 infernal rivers. Phlegra, ae, f. I. a city of Campania. Phlegras, se, m. 1. the son of Mars and king of the Lapitha. Phocaea, ae, f. 1. a city of Ionia, in Asia Minor, now Focchia Vecchia. Phdcion, onis, m. 3. an Athenian general. Pbocis, idis, f. 3. a country of Greece Phoebas, adis, f. 3. the priestess of Apollo. [Phoebus or Apollo Phoebe, es, f. 1. Diana, the sister of Phoebigena, ae, m. 1. JEsculapius, the son of Apollo. [or Sol. Phoebus, i, m. 2. a name of Apollo Phoenice, es, (^' -cia, ae,) f. 1. t country of Asia. Phcenices, um, pi. m. 3. the Phoe- nicians, reputed the first sailors and inventors of letters. [nicia. Phoenissa, 82, f. 1. a woman of Phcs grand -daughter of Phorbneus. Phosphorus, i, m. 2. the day or morning-star. Phraates, is, m. 3. a king of Par- thia, banished by his subjects, but restored by Augustus. Phrygia, ae, f. I. a country of Asia Minor : it was divided into the Greater and Less, now Germain and Sarcum. Phryne, es, f. 1. a rich courtesan of Athens, who rebuilt Thebes. Phryx, ygis, m. 3. a Phrygian or Trojan. Phryxus (8? -ix.), i, m. 2. the son of Atharnas and Nephele. Phthia, ae, f. 1. a town and district in Thessaly, now Ziton. Phthioticus 8f Phthius, a, um ; adj. Thessalian. Phycus, untis, m. 3. a promontory of Cyrene, now Rusato. [saly Phylace, es, f. 1. a town in Thes- Phyllis, idis, f. 3. the daughter o/Pinna, ae, f. 1. a city of Italy. PISA and grandfather of Latrnvs ; a king of Italy, changed into a wood- pecker. Pieria, 33, f. 1. a district of Mace- donia, where Jupiter begat the Muses, now Veria. Pieris, idis, f. 3. (voc. ri) one of the 9 Muses, called Pierides, um, pi. f. 3. the 9 Muses: (2) daughters of Pierus, turned into magpies for vying with the Muses. [Pierian. Pierius, a, um ; adj. of the Muses, Pflumnus, i, m. 2. the god of con- jugal auguries and education of children; he was an ancient king of the Rutuli. Pimpla, ae, f. 1. a mountain of B02- otia, near Helicon, sacred to the Muses. [any Muse. Pimplaea, ae, f. 1. (&• -lei's, idis, f. 3.) Pinarius, i, m. 2. a priest of Hercu- les. Pindarus, i, m. 2. a Theban, and chief of the 9 Lyric poets ; viz. Alcceus, Alcman, Anacreon, Bac- chytides, Ibycus, Pindarus, SajJ- pho, Simomdes, and Stesichonm. Pindus, i, m. 2. a mountain of Ar- cadia, sawed to the Muses, now Mezzovo. Sithon king of Thrace, c into an almond-tree. [Picenum. Picentes, um,pl. m. 3. the peojile of Picentia, ae, f. 1. the capital of Pi cenum, now Vicenza. PIcentinus (Sf -cenus), a, um ; adj of Picenum. [East coast of Italy. Picenum, i, n. 2. a country on the Picti, 5rum, pi. m. 2. the Picis, a people of Britain, who painted, their bodies. Pictones, um, pi. ni. 3. the people of Poitou in France. iPIcus, i, m. 2. the son of Saturn, Piraeeiis, ei &c eos, m. 2. ^* 3. {ace. ea 8f eum,) the port and arsenal of Athens, at the mouth of the Cephi- sus, having 3 basins. Pirene, es, f. 1. a fountain in Acro- corinthus, sacred to the Muses. Plrithoiis, i, m. 2. the son of 7x1 on, husband of Hippo damia, and friend of Theseus. Pisa, ae, f. 1. a district of E lis in Peloponnesus, now Larganico. PIseb, arum, pi. f. 1. a city in Italy, now Pisa. Pisaurum, i, n. 2. a city in Italy, PI S I 546 [Mmor.jPluto, 6nis,m. 3. the son of Saturn, a country in Asia\ and brother of Jupiter and Nep- he was king of hell, Pliitus, i, m. 2. the god of wealth, and the son ofJasion, or Jasius, by Ceres. Podalirius, i, m. 2. a famous Greek physician, son of JEscuiapius : (2) a Rutulian on the side of JEneas. Poecile, es, f. 1. a portico at Athens. Poeni, 6 rum, pi. m. 2. (1) a people of Africa, near Carthage : (2) by synecd. the Carthaginians. Poenicus (refect under Augustus in Ger many, where he lost 3 ivhole le gions. Quintilius, i, m. 2. (M. Aur. Claud.) brother of Claudius the Ilnd, and* Z6th emperor of Rome. RHIU QuYrlnalis, e ; adj. Quirinal, Roman. Quirinus, i, m. 2. a name of Romu- lus. huris, Ttis, (often -ites, um,pl.) m. 3. (1) the Curetes or the Sabines : (2) the Romans. R. Ravenna, se, f. 1. a city in Italy T near the Adriatic. Rauraci (8f -rici), orum, pi. m. 2. a people of Switzerland about Bale. Reate, n. indcl. a town of Umbria in Italy, now Rieti. Rcgillse, arum, pi. f. 1. (<^ -Hi, orum, m. 2.) a town in Italy. Regiilus, i, m. 2. (Attilius) a Ro- man consul and general, killed by the Carthaginians in the 1st Punic war, A. U. C. 420. Remus, i, m. 2. the twin brother of Romulus, slain in a quarrel between him and his brother. Rhadamanthus, i, m. 2. a lawgiver of Crete, and one of the judges of hell. Rhsea Sylvia, ee, f. 1. (called also Ilia,) the daughter of Numitor, and mother of Romulus and Re- mus. Rhsetia, se, f. 1. a country of Ger- many, now Tyrol 8f the Grisons. Rhamnus, untis, f. 3. a town of Attica, now Taurocastro ; (2) one in Crete, near Cape Crio. Rhedones, um, pi. m. 3. the people of Rennes in France. Rhegium, i, n. 2. a city in Italy, opposite Sicily, now Reggio. Rhenus, i, m. 2. the river Rhine, which anciently divided Germany and France. RhTpseus (Sf RI), a, um ; adj. Scy- thian, Russian. Rhium, i, n. 2. (1) the entrance of II HO D 549 S A LO the Gulf of Corinth, now StraWB.ubi, orum, pi. m. 2. a town q/;Sabmi, orum, pi. m. 2. a people of of Lepanto: (2) the promontory] Apulia in Italy. . j Italy, between the Umbrians and on the S. side, as Antirrhiam on Rubicon, onis, m. 3. a small river, Latins, the North. which formerly parted Gaul andjSabis, is, m. 3. a river in Belgic Italy, by passing which, Caisar de-\ Gaul, now Sombre in Flanders. dared war against his country; Sabrina, se, f. 1. a river which di- now Luso. vides England and Wales, now Rubricates, i, m. 2. a river of Ca- Severn. [now Cesena. Sacer, cri, m. 2. a hill near Rome, -inlna, se, f. 1.) (I) an island and city of the^Egean sea, near Attica, now Coluri : (2) a city in Cyprus, Rkodanus, i, m. 2. a river of Gaul, rising from the Alps, now the Rhone. Rhodius, i, m. 2. a Rhodian. Rhodope, es, f. 1. a mountain in talonia in Spain. Thrace, now Argent aro. jRudia?, arum, pi. f. 1. a sea-port of Sacra via, se, f. 1. a street in Rome, Rhodus, i, f. 2. Rhodes, an island in Calabria, in the bay of Tarentum. i which led to the Capitol and the the. Mediterranean, where was a Riifse {if -frse), arum, pi. f. 1. a\ temple of Caisar. [now Morviedro. Colossus or statue of Apollo 70 city in Italy, now Ruvo. Saguntum, i, n. 2. a city in Spain, feet high, one of the 7 wonders onBofos, i, m. 2. (1) a poet of Bono-^Saiis, is, f. 3. a city in Egypt, now the world. [near Troy, nia, and friend of Martial : (2) Said. \_Sallee. Rhoeteum, i, n. 2. a promontory same as Curtius^ Sala, se, f. 1. a town in Africa, now Rhoeteus (6f -teius), a, urn ; adj. q/"Rundna, se, f. 1. the goddess o/"Salamin (ho defeated Xerxes. Theocritus, i, m. 2. a poet of Syra- cuse ; he wrote 30 idyls in the Do- ric and Ionic dialects, several of which Virgil has closely imitated in his Bucol'ics or Eclogues. Theodectes, ye, m. I. a poet and THEO orator, called a polite writer by Aristotle and Cicero. Theodoras, i, m. 2. a Gadarene, who wished to be called a Rho- dian; Tiberius was his constant hearer at Rhodes: (2) a philoso- pher, [nesus Taurica, now Caffa. Theodosia, se, f. 1. a city of Cherso- Theodotus, i, m. 2. a rhetorician, slain by Brutus. Theognis, idis, m. 3. a poet of Me- gara near Attica. [grammarian. Theon, onis, m. 3. an unlearned Theoninus, a, urn ; adj. of Theon. 555 TiBU Theron, onis, m. 3. (1) a king oyThrasybulus, i, m. 2. an Athenian, Theophanes, is, m. 3. an historian of try of Greece, now J anna Mitylene, the biographer of Pom pey the Great. Theophrastus, i, m. 2. a Peripate- tic philosopher and writer, who succeeded Aristotle in his school. Theopolemus, i, m. 2. one v)ho, with his brother Hiero, robbed the tern pie of Apollo. Theopompus, i, m. 2. a Cnidian orator and historian. Theoxena, se, f. 1. a Thessalian lady, who, to avoid being taken by Agrigentum : (2) a man of Latium killed by Eneas : (3) one of Actce- on's dogs. Theseus, ei, el, phon, who wrote against Zoilus, i, m. 2. a grammarian of Volsci, orum, pi. m. Latium. Volscus, a, um ; adj. Volscian. Volsinii, orum, pi. m. 2. a city of Etruria, now Bolsena. Vomanum, i, n. (6f -us, i, m.) 2. a river of Picenum in Italy. Vopiscus, i, m. 2. Flavins, a bio-. grapher of some of the Roman Zacyn thus, i, f. 2. an island in the emperors. | Ionian sea, now Zante. Vulcanalia, um <§- orum, pi. n. 2. 6f Zaleucus, i, m. 2. a lawgiver of 3. a feast, Aug. 22, in honor of Locris, who pulled out one of his Vulcan. I own eyes t to save one of the eyes of Vulcanius, a, um ; adj. of Vulcan. \ his son. Vulcanus, i, m. 2. the son of Jupiter Zama, ae, f. 1. an inland town of and Juno, as some say, or of, Africa, where Scipio gained a vic- Juno alone, as Hesiod. He teas tory over Hannibal, now Zamora. Jupiter's founder, and with AfsZancle, es, f. 1. a city in Sicily. servants, the Cyclops, he forged Zeno, onis, m. 3. a citizen of Cit- Jujnter's bolts, Achilles' arms, 6-c. ,-i Hum in Cyprus, and founder of see Mulciber. [Apulia.\ the Stoics. Vultur, iiris, m. 3. a mountain o/Zenobia, ae, f. 1. the learned wife Vulturnum, i, n. (4* -us, i, m.) 2. a\ of Odenatus king of Palmyra. town and river of Campania, now Zenodotus, i, m. 2. (1) a gramma- Voltomo. X. Xantnippus (8f -ti.) i, m. 2. a Spar- tan commander, who sided with the Carthaginians. Xantbo, us, f. 4. a sea-nymph. Xanthus, i, m. 2. a river near Troy called also Scamander. [crates. Xantip'pe, es, f. 1. the wife of So rian and librarian of the 1st Pto- lemy at Alexandria, and tutor of his sons : (2) another grammarian of Alexandria, who criticised Homer, and wrote against Plato. Zephyrium, i, n. 2. a promontory in Italy, now cape Bursano. Zethes ( the Latin Part, and page 1 of the English Part.] f Prefixed to a word, denotes it to be either obsolete or vulgar, or otherwise ineligible. || Before a word, denotes it to be either bad, or used only by writers of a Post-Augustan age, or of an inferior class. * Before a word, shows it to be either Greek, or of Greek extraction. X Is put before all modern inventions and discoveries, arts and sciences, of which the ancients having never heard, they could have no words whereby to express them. [ ' ] After a consonant, or over a vowel, points out where the stress or emphasis is intended to be laid or placed. [ ? ] Implies a doubt or query. [ - ] Over a vowel, shows it to be long. [ ~ ] Over a vowel, denotes it to be short. [ - ] Denotes an ellipsis of the leading word, showing it to be wanting or understood, in order to make sense of the sentence. [ — ] Implies that some words are supposed to come in where the dash is. VII ON THE USE AND SIGNIFICATION OF LATIN AND GREEK PREPOSITIONS, AS APPLIED TO THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. Some prepositions, when prefixed to other words, often either lose their last letter ; as, ob mitto, omitto; or change it into the first letter of the word with which they are compounded ; as, ad fero, affero. — X, in ex, becomes f; as, ex fero, effero; and often contains * in itself: See Section 8. E, ex. Latin Prepositions. 1. A, ab, abs—From, out of, off. — A-batement, ab-solution, ab s- traction : b some- times becomes u, in composition ; as, abfero, aufero : ab becomes abs in abs-tuli. 2. Ad — To, at, towards, near : — d often becomes c, f, g, I, n, p, r, s, t, in composition. — Ad-judication, ac-countable, af-fability, ag-grandise, al-ligation, an-nihilate, ap-preciate, ar-rangement, as-sociation, at- tractive. 3. Ante — Before, preceding. — Ante-date, ante-diluvian, ante-cedent. Care must be taken not to con- ; found ante with the Greek anti, which always denotes opposition. Thus the English anti-cipate signifies to take beforehand ; whereas anti-pathy signifies opposition of feeling, aversion: ante-chamber and anti- chamber are to be similarly distinguished. 4 . Circum, (sometimes circon, in composition,) — About, around, round about, concerning. — Circum-ference, circum-locution, circum-vent. 5. Contra— Contrary to, opposite, against, — sometimes changes a into o, in composition. — Contra-diet, I contra-vention ; contro-versy. 6. Cum — With, together, jointly,— becomes com, con, co, and col, in composition. — Com-plaint, con- course, co-equal, col-loquial. 7. Be— From, out of, according to,— De-formity, de-duction, de-generated, de-finitive. 8. E, ex— Out of, from, issuing from. — The x in ex becomes f, in composition ; and often contains s in itself. — E-ducation, ex-patriated, ef-fulgent ; ex-udefor ex-sude, ex-ist for ex-sist, ex-tirpate for ex-stirpate, ex-tinguish for ex-stinguish. 9. Extra— Beyond, without, outside of. — Extra-vagant, extra-ordinary, extra-mundane. 10. In— In, into, within.— In, in composition, often becomes im, em, en,- and the n sometimes becomes I, r. — In-duce, im-prison, em-balm, en-slave ; il-lumination, ir-ruption. 11. Inter — Between, mutually. — Inter-change, inter-course, inter-mediation, inter-twine. 12. Intra, (in composition, intro) — In, within. — Intro-duce, intro-spection. 13. Ob, (rarely made obs, in composition,)— Against, opposite to, towards, because of '; and the b frequently becomes c,f, & p. — Ob-ligation, obs-tinacy; oe-currence, of-fering, op-press. 14. Per — Through, all over, round about, thoroughly, greatly: — sometimes changes r into I. — Per- ambulate ; pel-lucid. 15. Post — After, behind. — Post-date, post-diluvian, post-humous: mpo'meridianus, the letters stare lost. Vlll 16. Prce l (in composition, pre,) — Before, above, greatly. — Pve-face, pre-ponderant, pre-sident, pre-valent. 17. Prater, (in composition, prefer,) — Besides, beyond, past, by. — Preter-ition, preter-perfect. 18. Pro — For, after, forth, publicly, down, much. — Pro-moter, pro-noun, pro-crastinate, pro-spective, pro-claim, pro-stration, pro-tuberance. 19. Sub — Under, underneath, subject to : — b becomes c, f, p, s, in composition. — Sub-delegate, sub-trac- tion ; suc-cumb, suf-ferer, sup-position, sus-pend. 20. Super, supra — Upon, above, superior to : often sur in composition. — Super-cargo, super-visor, super- scribe, super-fine ; sur-face, sur -loin, sur-pass. 21. Trans — Beyond, on the other side, from one to the other: often tra and tran, in composition. — Trans-port, trans-plant ; tra-verse, tran-spiration. Inseparable Prepositions. — 1. Dis, di (Greek), often dif, in composition. Asunder, contrary to, apart. — Dis-entangle, dis -advantage, dis-astrous, dis-credit, dis-grace, dis-order, dis-position, di-lacerate, di-gression ; dif-fidence, dif-fusion, dif-ference. 2. Im, in, un; and, in composition, il, ir. — Not, opposite to. — Im-moderate, im-modest, im - mortal ; in-application, in-capacity, in-active ; un-kind, un-lucky, un-ripe ; il-liberal, ir-resolute. 3. Re — Again, against, back. — Re-count, re-install, re-coin, re-call, re-moval, re -crimination, re-petition. Some Greek prepositions, &c, though less copious, may be traced out with advantage : such are, Amphi, Both sides, about, concerning ; Ana, Division, distribution, height, and sometimes union : Anti, Opposition, against : Archi, Above, excellently : Cata, Against, from, under, down : Dia, Through, between, among : Epi, On or upon, concerning : Hyper, For, above, abound, beyond, over : Hypo, Under, by : Meta, With, beyond, differently: Peri, About, round, greatly : Pro, Before, for : Syn, With, together, according to. Examples. — Amphi-bious, amphi-theatre. Ana-tomy, ana-basis, ana-gram, ana-logy. Anti-podes, ant-arctic. Arch-duke, arch-ives, archi-episcopal. Cata-comb, cata-rrh. Dia-logue, dia-gram. Epi-taph, epi-dem'ic, epi-logue. Hyper-meter, hyper-bole. Hypo-crite, hypo-thesis. Meta-phor, meta-physics. Peri-phrasis, peri-patetic. Pro-gram, pro-pretor, pro-portion. Syn-tax, syn-chronise. Should students frequently be exercised in attempts to carry out this principle, they would greatly increase their knowledge of the English language ; which certainly cannot be acquired, critically and perfectly, without a knowledge of Latin and Greek. GLISH-LATIN DICTIONARY. implies inferior or unclassical authority : # denotes a Greek origin : % shows the words to be used in a new sense : + signifies being ancient or nearly obsolete. article, substantive. a. adjective. p. a. participial adjective. The Parts of Speech are thus denoted : v. n. verb neuter. pt. participle. ad. adverb. pron. pronoun. v. verb. v. a. verb active. v. p. verb passive. conj. conjunction. prp. preposition. int. interjection. - before, after, or between, repeats the word. N. B. The words are not always placed alphabetically, but classed under their respective roots : thus, see Allied close after Ally, Angry after Anger, Aptly after Apt, &c. U Words purely Latin may be best found in the Latin Part : those will write the best Latin who adopt this plan, taking care, where there is a choice, to select the best words. *** The [&c] includes all the other derivatives : thus, [derelictus, &c] means derelictus, desertus, desti- tutes, rejectus, and renunciatus. This applies to derelictio, &c, and to all such instances throughout the Work. See Abandonment, &c— Note : the colon [ : ] after the leading English word, intimates transposition. See Accounts : book of. A, art. has no correspondent Latin -J Abashed, pt. confusus, &c. as, a book, liber, m. 2 : a brave Abate, v. a. remitto, detraho, sub- ware, fortis. diico, diminuo, 3. v. n. decresco, A, one, a. unus : a man, i. e. some decedo, conquiesco, 3. one, quidam. \Abated, pt. remissus, &c. A, per, i.e. by the, prp. in: as,* 1 Abatement, s. remissio, f. 3. &c. per day or by the day, per diem, Abbreviate, v. contraho, 3. arcto, in diem, in dies, in singulos dies. I decurto, privo, 1. See Abridge. f Abaft, ad. a puppi, puppim versus. \ Abbreviation, s. contractio, f. 3. &c. : Abalienate, &c. See the Latin Part,! compendium, n. 2. Abalieno. Abdicate, v. abdico, alieno, 1. Abandon, v. derelinquo, desero, de- Abdicated, pt. abdicates, &c. stiteo, rejicio, 3. renuncio, 1. \Abdication, s. abdicatio, f. 3. &c. Abandoned, pt. derelictus, &c. Abditive, a. abditivus. Abandoned, wicked, a. perditus, fta.-Abditively, ad. abdite. gitiosus, nequitise dedites. \fAbed, ad. in lecto, lecto affixus, de- Abandonment, s. derelictio, f. 3. &c. cumbens. [tin Part, Aberrans. Abase, v. dejicio, deprimo, minuo, 3. Aberrant, Abhorrent, &c. See La. Abased, pt. dejectes, &c. Abasement, s. dejectio, f. 3. &c. Abash, v. confundo, 3. consterno, 1 pudore afFicere or incutere, rubo- rem ore suffundere. Eng.-Lat. Diet. Abet, v. adjuvo, instigo, auxilior, 1 sustineo, 2. impello, 3. Abetted, pt. adjutes, &c. Abetting, s. instigatio, f. 3. &c. : a adjutabilis. A Abettor, s. adjutor, m. 3. &c. qui adjiivat, &c. Abhor, v. detestor, abominor, 1. ab- horreo, 2. Abhorred, pt. detestates, &c: to be-, pt. detestandus, &c. : a. detestabilis. Abhorrence, s. detestatio, f. 3. Abide, continue, v. moror, commo- ror, habito, duro, 1 : -by, i. e. de- fend, v. defendo, 3. teeor, 2. vin- dico, 1. stare ab or cum. Abiding, s. commoratio, f. 3 : -by, tuitio, f. 3 : -by, perseverantia, f. 1. Abilities of mind, s. peritia, f. 1. Ability, power, s. facul'tas, f. 3. Abjec't, v. abjicio, rejicio, 3. Abject, a. abjectes, vilis, contem- ptes, demissus, humflis, supplex. Abjectly, ad. abjecte, &c. Abjectness, s. abjectio, f. 3. Abjure, v. abjuro, ejuro, abdico, in- ficior, renuncio, 1. Abjured, pt. abjurates, &c. 1 i AB JU Abjuration, 8. abdicatio, f. 3. Sec- Ablative case, s. auferendi casus, ca- sus sextus or Latinus. Able, a. potens, valens, capax, peri- tus : to be-, v. possum, irr. queo, irr. 4. valeo, 2: to be very-, v. prsevaleo, 2 : more or very-, pt. prsepotens : -to rule oneself, a. com- pos sui, potens sui. Ably, ad. potenter, &c. [f. 1. Ableness, skill, s. peritia, scientia, Abluent, p. a. mundans, abluens. Ablution, s. lavatio, f. 3. lotura, f.l. Abnormous. See the Latin. Aboard, ad. in nave, super nave : to go-, v. navem conscendere. Abode, s. habitatio, f. 3. domicilium, n. 2. sedes, commoratio, f. 3. Abode, prf. of Abide, v. Abolish, v. abrogo, 1. rescindo, 3. destroy, perdo, 3. aboleo, deleo, 2. Abolished, pt. abrogatus, &c. Abolition, s. abolitio, f. 3. &c. Abominable, a. exsecrabilis, odi5sus, turpis, funestus. Abominably, ad. turptter, &c. Abominate, v. abominor, detestor, 1. abhorreo, 2. f\\g\o,fugi, 3. Abomination, s. detestatio, f. 3. odium, flagitium, n. 2. Aborig'ines, 8fc. See the Latin. Abortion, s. abortio, f. 3. abortus, m. 4. Abortive, a. abortivus, frustratus. Abortively, ad. infelieiter, ad irritum. Abound, v. abundo, redundo, ex- undo, 1. affluo, 3. Abounding, pt. abundans, &c. About, prp. ad, apud, circa, circiter, circum, de, in, sub, super, versus, cum. About four thousand, ad quatuor millia : about the market, apud forum : about London, circa Lon- dinum : about noon, circiter meri- diem : about the islands, circum 2 ABOU insulas : about your daughter filia vestra : about this business, in hoc negotio : about the same time, sub idem tempus : about this affair, super hac re : about noon, ad me ridiem versus : about me, mecum. About, ad. fere, ferme, instar, qua si, plus minus. About the same hour, eadem fere hora : about those days, iisdem ferme diebus : about thirty, instar triginta : about a foot long, quasi pedalis : about ten, plus minus decern. About to love, pt. amaturus : to be about, v. occupor, versor, laboro 1. to go-, aggredior, 3. circiim'eo irr. 4. tento, 1. Above, prp. super, supra or more than, ante, prater, ultra, Above, ad. plus, amplius, magis : upwards, sursum. Above, a. superior, major, prsestan- tior : -^aif,adhaec,insuper: -board, aperte, candide : -mentioned, supra dictus : -ground, in vivis : from-, desiiper, superne : over and-, ad extra, insuper : as-, ut supra dictum: to be-, emineo, 2.antecedo, t Abreast, ad. sequa fronte. [3. Abridge, v. contraho, 3. privo, orbo, spolio, 1. in compendium redigere. Abridged, pt. contractus, &c. : a. compendiarius. [privatio, f. 3. Abridging, s. contractio, f. 3 : -of, s. Abridgement, s. compendium, sum- marium, n. 2. Abroach, tapped, a. terebratus. Abroad, from home, ad. foris : out of doors, foras : in foreign parts, peregre : in sight, in propatulo : here and there, late, passim, un- dique. [2. rescindo, 3. Abrogate,v. abrogo, 1. aboleo, deleo Abrogated, pt. abrogatus, &c. - Abrogation, s. abrogatio, f. 3. &c. ABRO de\Abrood, brooding, a. nidiilans, ovis incubans. Abrupt, a. abruptus, prseruptus, asper. [ex abrupto. Abruptly, ad. abrupte, &c. raptim, Abruptness, s. abruptio, f. 3. Abscess, s. abscessus, m. 4. Abscond, v. delitesco, 3. lateo, 2. Absence, s. absentia, f. 1. desideri- um, n. 2. Absent, p. a. absens : to be-, v. ab- sum, irr. desum, irr. desideror, 1. Absentee, s. qui abest. [ro, 1. Absolve, v. absolvo, remitto, 3. libe- Absolved, pt. absolutus, &c. Absolving, s. absolutio, f. 3. &c. Absolute, a. perfectus, absolutus : pu- rus, supra legem, dominans. [plane. beyond Absolutely, ad. absolute, prorsus, Absoluteness, s. dominatio, f. 3. Absorb, v. absorbeo, 2. involvo, 3. Absorbed, pt. absorptus, &c. Abstain, v. abstineo, 2. sese con- tinere, sibi temperare, a se rejicere. Abstaining, s. abstinentia, f. 1. Abstemious, abstinent, a. temperatus, sobrius, abstinens. est Abstemiously, ad. temperate, &c. Abstemiousness, s. temperantia, f. 1. Abstergent, abstersive, p. a. abster- Abstinence, «.abstinentia, f. 1. [gens. Abstrac't, v. contraho, sejungo, detraho, 3. See Abbreviate. Ab'stract, s. compendium, n. 2. Abstracted, pt. contractus, &c. Abstractedly, ad. separatim, per se. Abstruse, a. occultus, abditus: very-, perreconditus. Abstrusely, ad. occulte, &c. Abstruseness, s. obscuritas, f. 3, Absurd, a. absurdus, ineptus : some- ivhat-, a. subabsurdus : very-, a. perabsurdus. Absurdly, ad. absurde, inepte. [f.l. Absurdity, s. res inepta, ineptia3,jo/. Abundance, s. copia, abundantia, f. 1 . AB UN Abundant, a. copiosus, uber, plenus Abundantly, ad. copiose, &c ab unde : more-, copiosiiis, uberius. Abuse, v. abutor, 3. deceive, decipio, 3 : pollute, polluo, 3. vitio, stupro, 1 : -to one 1 s face, scurror, 1 : -with the tongue, convicior, 1. conviciis lacessere : -in action, malefacio, lsedo, 3. violo, 1. Abuse, wrong use, s. abusus, m. 4. injury, injuria, f. 1. fraus, f. 3. -with the tongue, convicium, n. 2. contumelia, f. 1. [f. 1. fraus, f. 3. Abusing, s. convicium, n. 2. injuria, Abusive, a. scurrllis, dicax, petiilans, contumeliosus : -language, s. con- vicium, n. 2. Abusively, ad. scurriliter, &c. Abusiveness, s. petulantia, f. 1. Abut, v. adjaceo, 2. confinis esse. Abutment, s. prominentia, projec- tura, f. 1. sustentaculum, n. 2. Abutting, a. conterminus, confinis. Abyss, s. *abyssus, f. 2. profundum, barathrum <£ barathrum, n. 2. Academ'ical, a. academicus. Acad'emy, s. academia Sf -ia, f. 1. Accede, v. accedo, 3. assentio 8f -ior, 4 . Accelerate, v. accelero, festino, 1. Accelerated, pt. acceleratus, &c. Acceleration, s. acceleratio, f. 3. &c. Ac' cent, s. *tonus, sonus, m. 2. te- nor, apex, m. 3. Accent', accentuate, v. apicem appin- gere : pronounce, pronunciare ac- curate. Accept, v. accipio, recipio, 3. ac- cepto, 1. Accepted, pt. acceptus, &c. [aptus. Acceptable, a. carus, gratus, acceptus, Acceptably, ad. grate, &c. Acceptance, s. acceptio, f. 3. Acceptation, s. sensus, m. 4. signi- ficatio, f. 3. Accepter, s. acceptor, m. 3. Access, s. accessio, f. 3. accessus, ACCE aditus, m. 4 : to have-, v. admit- tor, 3. Accessary, a. adjunctus, assentiens. Accessible, a. affabTlis, comis. Accession, s. accessio, f. 3. accessus, m. 4. additamentum, n. 2. Accessory, s. particeps, c. g. 3. Accidence, s. grammatices intro- ductio, elementa prima, rudimenta, pi. n. 2. Accident, s. casus fortuitus 8f -uitus. Accidental, a. fortuitus <^ fortuitus, adventitius. [forte. Accidentally, ad. casu, fortuito ^f i., Acclamation, s. acclamatio, f. 3. Acclivity, s. acclivitas, f. 3. Accommodate, v. accommodo, apto, reconcilio, 1. instruo, 3. Accommodated, pt. accommodatus, &c. [f. 3. Accommodation, s. accommodatio, Accompaniment, s. consociatio, f. 3. concordia, *symphonia, f. 1. Accompany, go with, v. comitor, 1. deduco, perdiico, 3 : keep company with, consocio, 1. Accompanied, pt. comitatus, &c. Accomplice, s. particeps, c. g. 3. socius, m. 2. Accomplish, v. consum'mo, 1. com- pleo, impleo, 2. exequor, perago, 3. Accomplished, pt. completus : -man, . vir instructus. Accomplishment, s. dos animi. Accomplishing, s. peractio, f. 3. fAccompt, account, v. computo, 1. Accord, s. consensus, assensus, m. 4. concordia, f. 1 : in music, con- centio, f . 3 : of his own-, ad. ultrb, sponte, sponte sua. Accord, v. assentio, consentio, con- venio, sentio, 4. concordo, 1. Accordant, p. a. assentiens, &c. Accorded, pt. reconciliatus, com- positus. According as, conj. proiit, perinde, AC C O ut, utcunque, pro eo ut : -to, ad, de, ex, secundum, pro. Accordingly, ad. ideo, pariter, sic. Accost, v. aggredior, 3. adeo, irr»4. compello, 1. Accosted, pt. compellatus, &c. Accosting, s. compellatio, f. 3. Accoucheur, s. qui adhibetur ad partum : female-, obstetrix, f. 3. Account, v. numero, computo, puto, 1 : esteem, sestimo, 1. habeo, 2. pendo, facio, 3 : -for, rationem reddere : turn to an-, prosum, irr. : call to an-, ad rationem reddendam vocare : give an-, rationem reddere : give an - of, rem ordine narrare : pass an-, rationes comprobare : place to -, in rationes inferre : state an -, rationes conferre : take an -, rationes inire. Accounted, pt. sestimatus, &c. Account, reckoning, s. ratio, f. 3 : esteem, reputatio, f. 3. pretium, n. 2 : cause, causa, f. 1. ratio, f. 3 : of little- , a. nullius 8f i. pretii, vilis : of great-, a. carus, gratns : of no-, a. vilis, nihili : of some-, aliquo pretio. Accounts : book of, s. liber accepti et expensi: caster of-, calculator, m. 3. Accountable, a. rationi reddendse ob- noxius. Accountant, s. arithmetices peritus. Accounting, s. computatio, f. 3. Accoutre, v. apparo, 1. instruo, 3. armis instruere. Accoutred, pt. armis instructus, &c. Accoutrements, s. arma, pi. n. 2. apparatus, ornatus, m. 4. Accoutring, s. apparatio, f. 3. Accredit, v. accredo, 3. delego, ses- timo, honoro, 1. Accredited, ])t. sestimatus, &c. Accrue, v. accresco, accedo, 3. orior , 4 & 3 . advenio, 4 . [congero, 3 . Accumulate^. accumiilo,eoacervo,l . 3 ACC U Accumulated, pt. coacervatus, &c. Accumulating, s. coacervatio, f. 3. Accuracy, s. accuratio, f. 3. Accurate, a. accuratus, exactus, ex- quisitus, teres, etis. Accurately, ad. accurate, &c. Accurse, v. devoveo, 2. exsecror, 1. Accursed, pt. devdtus, &c. Accusable, p. a. accusandus. Accusative case, s. casus Latinus or quartus, casus accusandi. Accusatory, a. accusatorius. Accuse, v. accuso, criinmor, postiilo, 1. arguo, 3. Accuse, blame, v. reprehendo, 3. in jus vocare : -falsely, calumnior, 1 : -secretly, defero, irr. 3. Accused, pt. accusatus, &c. reus : -falsely, falso delatus. Accuser, s. accusator, delator, m. 3. : false-, calumniator, m. 3. Accusation, s. accusatio,f.3 : secret-, delatio, f. 3 : false-, calumnia, f. 1. Accusing, pt. accusans, &c. : -falsely, pt. calumnians : by false-, calum- niando maledice, contumeliose. Accustom, v. assuefacio, 3 : -one's self, assuesco, imbuo, 3. Accustomed, pt. assuefactus, &c. : to be-, v. soleo, solitus sum, 2 : -to do, assuetus : -to be done, solitus : not-, insolitus, insuetus. [assuetus. Accustomary, a. usitatus, frequens, Accustomarily, ad. usitate, fre- quenter. Accustoming, s. assuetudo, f. 3. Ace-point, s. canictila, f. 1. Ace at cards, s. ||monas, adis, f. 3. Aceph'alous, a. sine capite or prin- ciple-. Acerbity, severity, s. duritia, f. 1. rigor, m. 3. severitas, f. 3. Ache, s. dolor, m. 3 : head-, capitis dolor. [laborare Ache, v. doleo, 2. dolore affici or Achieve, v. perago, gero, conficio 4 AC H I 3. patro, 1. Achieved, pt. confectus, &c. Achiever, s. confector, victor, m. 3. Achieving, s. confectio, f. 3. Achievements, s. res gestae, facinora, pi. n. 3. [bus. Acid, a. acidus, vinosus, acer, acer- Acidity,s. acrimonia, f. 1. acor, m. 3. Acknowledge, v. agnosco, recog- nosco, 3. confiteor, fateor, pro- fiteor, 2. Acknowledged, pt. agnitus, &c. Acknowledgement, s. recognitio, f. 3. Acme, s. *acme, es, f. 1. See Top. Ac'onite, s. *aconitum, n. 2. Acorn, s. glans, f. 3 -.full of acorns, a. glandulosus: bearing-, glandifer. Acquaint, v. indico, 1. admoneo, 2. certiorem facere. Acquaintance : the thing, s. notitia, f. 1 . consuetudo, f. 3 : the person, familiaris, m. 3. notus, m. 2. Acquainted, a. familiaris, cogmtus : -before, pt. praecognitus : to be made-, v. certior fieri. Acquainting, s. indicium, n. 2. Acquiesce, v. acquiesco, 3 tior, 4 : -in, comprobo, 1. Acquiesced in, pt. comprobatus. Acquiescence, s. assensus, m. 4. Acquire, get, v. acquiro, adscisco, consequor, adipiscor, 3. lucror, 1 : learn, disco, 3. Acquired, pt. acquisitus, &c. Acquiring, s. adeptio, f. 3. Acquisition, s. accessio, f. 3. lucrum, n. 2 : acquest, res acquisita. Acquit, v. solvo, absolvo, 3. libero, 1. Acquitted, pt. solutus, &c. Acquittal, s. absolutio, f. 3. Acquitting, s. liberatio, f. 3. Acre, s. jugerum, n. 2 : -by-, ad. ju- geratim. Acrimonious, a. acrid, acer. Acrimoniously, ad. acriter. [m. 3. Acrimony, s. acrimonia, f. 1. acor, AGRO Across, ad. oblique, transverse. Acrostich, s. *acrostichis, idis, f. 3. Act, do, v. ago, facio, 3 : imitate, gesticulor, 1 : -one's part, officio suo fungi : -plays, ludos agere. Act, deed, s. factum, n. 2 : decree, decretum, n. 2 : -of the commons, plebiscitum,n. 2 : -of indemnity, lex obliviSnis : -in a play, actus, m. 4 : exploit, facmus, n. 3 : wicked-, flagitium, n. 2. crimen, n. 3. Acts, s. pi. gesta, pi. n. 2 : regis- tered, s. acta, pi. n. 2. [f. 3. Acting, mimicking, s. gesticulatio, Action, s. actus, m. 4 : fight, pugna, f. 1 : in speaking, actio, f. 3. gestus, m. 4 : -in law, lis, f. 3. actio forensis, formula, dica, f. 1 : -upon the case, actio super casum : -with- drawn, actio rescissa : enter an-, v. in jus vocare. Actionable, a. judicio obnoxius, reus. Active, a. agilis, promptus, stre- nuus, actudsus : -verb, s. verbum ||activum. Actively, ad. || active, actuose. Activity, s. agilitas, mobilitas, dex- teritas, strenuitas, f. 3. vis ad agendum. Actor : in a play, s. histrio, m. 3. mimus, m. 2. ludio, m. 3 : doer, actor, auctor, m. 3. Actress, s. mima, ludia, f. 1. Actual, a. verus. [facto, bona fide. Actually, ad. revera, re ipsa, ipso Actuality, s. vera essentia or actio. Actuate, v. incito, 1. animo, 1. Acute, sharp, a. acutus : -in judge- ment, sagax, subtilis : -in reply, salsus, acutus : -accent, s. acutus tenor. Acutely, ad. acute, subtfliter, salse. Acuteness, s. subtllitas, sagacitas, Adage, s. proverbium, n. 2. [f. 3. Adamant, loadstone, s. magnes, m. 3 : diamond, adamas, m. 3. AD HE Adhere, v. adhaereo, 2. adhaeresco, affigor, 3. Adherent, p. a. adhaerens, affixus. Adherent, s. particeps, c. g. 3. so- cius, m. 2. Adhesion, s. adhaesio, f. 3. Adieu, int. vale, salve et vale: to bid-, v. valedico, 3. renuncio, 1 Adjacent, p. a. adjacens, contiguus. Adjective, s. || adjectivura, n. 2. Adjectively, ad. j| adjective. Adjoin, v. adjaceo, 2 : add to, ad jungo, addo, adjicio, 3. [nus Adjoining, j?t. adjacens, contermi Adjotirn, v. differo, irr. 3. prorogo comperendino, 1. Adjourned, pt. dilatus, &c. Adjournment, s. dilatio, f. 3. &c. Adjudge, v. adjudico, 1. addico, 3. Adjudged, pt. adjudicatus, &e. Adjudication, s. dijudicatio, f. 3. Adjunct, s. || adjunctum, n. 2. Adjure, v. adjuro, I. Adjust, v. accommodo, apto, ex- aequo, orno, 1. compono, 3. artem aliquam colere : -to a good Adjusted, pt. accommodatus, &c. ADAM Adamantine, a. adamantinus or -taeus Adapt, v. accommodo, apto, 1. Adapted, pt. accommodatus, &c aptus. Adapting, pt. accommodans, &c. Adapting, s. accommodatio, f. 3. Add, put to, v. addo, appono, ad- jicio, 3 : join to, adjungo, 3. sub- jicio, 3 : reckon, adscrlbo, 3 : -over and above, superaddo, 3 : -to others, conscribo, 3 : -an opinio?!, judicium interponere : -fuel to fire, incendo 3 : -together, coaddo, 3 : -in speak- ing, superdico, 3. Added, pt. additus, &c. Adding, s. accessio, adjectio, f. 3. Addition, s. appendix, f. 3 : orna- ment, ornamentum, additamentum incrementum, n. 2. [addltur Additional, a. adscripticius, quod Adder, s. coluber, m. 2. vipera, f. 1 : like an-, a. viperinus. Addict, v. addico, dedo, 3. devoveo, 2 : -one's self to anything, se appli- care ad aliquid : -to some art, life, sibi legem innocentise indicere Addicted, pt. addictus, &c. Addle, a. vacuus, inanis, cassus, irritus. Addle-headed, a. fatuus, stultus. Address, abode, s. habitatio, f. 3. domus, f . 4 8f 2 : direction, s. in- scriptio, f. 3 : petition, libellus supplex : subtle speaking, calliditas, comitas, dexteritas, f . 3 : a speak- ing to, compellatio, f. 3. Address, direct, v. inscribo, 3 : speak to, alloquor, 3. compello, supplico, 1. Addressed to, pt. inscriptus, &c. Adduce, v. adduco, 3. Adept, aj peritus, usu promptus. Adequate, a. adsequatus, sufficiens, par. Adequately, a. adeeque, perfecte. , Adjusting, s. accommodatio, com positio, f. 3. &c. Adjutant, s. vicarius praefecti. Admeasurement, s. mensiira, f. 1. Administer, serve, v. minis' tro, euro, procuro, dispenso, 1 : as an oath, &c, adminis'tro, 1 : -physic, medi- cinam adhibere. Administered, pt. ministratus, &c. Administrator, s. administrator, m. 3. Administratrix, s. quae adminis'trat. Administration, s. administratio, f. 3. Administratorship, s. munus procu- ratoris. Admiral, s. classis praefectus : -qf the red, white, blue, s. classis sig- no rubro, albo, caeruleo, insignitae praefectus : high-, s. summus cla siarius : vice-, s. summi classiarii ADMI legatus : rear-, s. extremae classis praefectus. Admiralship, s. classis praefectiira. Admiral's ship, s. navis praetoria. Admiralty-court, s. curia summi maris praefecti. Ad'mirable, a. insignis, mirandus, minis, egregius, insignitus. Admirably, a. insigniter, insignite, &c. [f. 3. Admiration, admiring, s. admiratio, Admire, v. admiror, miror, 1. Admired, a. carus, amatus, egregius. Admirer, s. mirator, m. 3. Admissible, a. idoneus, aptus. [f. 3. Admission, admittance, s. admissio, Admit, v. admitto, ascisco, 3. Admitted, pt. admissus, ascitus j -into college, in collegium coopta- tus : -into orders, sacris initiatus. Admix, v. admisceo, immisceo, 2. Admonish, v. admoneo, moneo, 2. hortor, 1. Admonished, pt. admonitus, &c. Admonisher, s. monitor, admonitor, m. 3. Admonition, s. admonitio, f. 3. Ado, stir, s. tumultus, m. 4. turba, f. 1 : with much-, ad. difficulter, aegre : without much-, facile : without more-, statim. Adolescence, s. adolescentia, f. Adopt, v. adopto, coopto, 1 cisco, 3. Adopted, pt. adoptatus, &c. Adopter, s. adoptator, m. 3. Adopting, adoption, s. adoptio Adoptive, a. adoptivus. Adorable, a. adorandus, venerandus, divino cultu et bonore dignus. Adoration, s. adoratio, f. 3. cultus, m. 4. Adore, v. colo, 3. adoro, veneror, 1. Adored, pt. cultus, &c. Adorer, s. cultor, m. 3. Adorn, v. orno, 1. excolo, 3. 5 1. f.3. ADOR n. 2. Adorned, pt. ornatus, dec. Adorner, s. qui ornat, &c. Adorning, s. ornamentum Adrift, a. solutus fortuito. Adroit, a. solers, callidus, astutus. Adsciticious, a. adscitus, acquisitus. Adulation, s.a.dx\\a.tio, assentatio,f. 3. Adulatory, a. adulatorius. Adult, a. adultus, maturus. [ceo, 2. Adulterate, v. adultero, 1. commis- Adulterated, a. adulterlnus. Adulterator, s. interpolator, m. 3. Adulterating, s. commixtio, f. 3. Adulterer, s. adulter, moechus, m. 2 Adulteress, s. moecha, f. 1. Adulterous, a. adulterlnus, stuprosus Adultery, s. adultei*ium, stuprum n. 2 : commit-, v. adultero, 1 take in-, v. stupro comperlre. Adumbrate, shadoiv, v. adumbro, 1 Advance, go forward, v. procedo, progredior, 3 : lift ttj9,attollo,3.ex- alto, 1 : -money, pecuniam depo nere : prefer, effero,proveho, erigo 3. promoveo, 2 : -an opinion, ex- liibeo, 2. prop5no, prsefero, irr. 3. Advanced, pt. promotus, &c. : -in age, a. setate provectus : -guard, s stati5nes priores. Advancing, pt. promovens, &c. Advancement, s. profectus, m. 4. ascensio, f. 3. Advantage, s. lucrum, emclumen turn, commodum, n. 2. fructus, qusestus, m. 4 : with-, ad. fcenerato Advantage of : to have the, v. -pYS&sto •supero, 1. superior esse. Advantage, v. condiico, 3. prosum irr. adjiivo, 1. [1. Advantage of: to make an, v. lucror Advantaged, pt. adjutus, &c. Advantageous, a. lucrativus, utilis commodus. Advantageously, ad. utiliter. AdvantageousnesSf s. utilitas, f. 3. 6 AD VE XAdvent, s. adventus, m. 4. MR A JEira, s. ||ep8cha, sera, f. 1. Adventitious, a. adventitius, aliunde Aer'ial, airy, a. aerius, sethereus qusesitus. ad. cseco c'd.sx\. % Adventure, attempt, v. audeo, ausus sum, 2. tento, 1. suscipio, 3: hazard, periclitor, 1. periciilum facere. Adventure, s. casus, m. 4. fors, f. 3. Adventurer, s. susceptor, m. 3. Adventurous, a. audax, fortis. Adventurously , ad. audacter, &c. Adverb, s. ||adverbium, n. 2. Adverbial, a. ||adverbialis. Adversary : he, s. adversarius, ini- micus, semulus, m. 2 : she-, adver- saria, f. 1. &c. [festus. Adverse, a. adversus, diversus, in- Adversity, s. infelicitas, f. 3. res ad versse. Advert, v. adverto, 3. considero, 1. Advertency, s. cura, f. 1. conside ratio, f. 3. respectus, m. 4. Advertise, v. commonefacio, 3. edo- ' ceo, 2. certiorem facere. [tus. Advertised, pt. edoctus, certior fac Advertisement, s. monitum, n. 2. Advertiser, s. monitor, m. 3. Advertising, s. admonitio, f. 3. Advice, s. consilium, n. 2 : intelli- gence, nuncium, n. 2. Advisable, a. commodus, utilis, Advise, v. suadeo, 2. hortor, 1 : -with, consulo, 3 : deliberate, delibero, 1 : -of, nuncio, 1. moneo, admoneo, 2. certiorem facere : -beforehand. praemoneo, 2 : -to the contrary, dis- suadeo, 2 : dehortor, 1. Advised, pt. suasus : to be well-, v sapio, 3 : well-, a. sapiens, circum- spectus : ill-, incautus, temerarius Advisedly, ad. cogitate, caute. Advisedness, s. prudentia, f. 1. Advising, pt. suadens, &c. Adviser, s. consultor, m. 3. Advocate, s. advocatus, causidicus ; m. 2. causarum actor, [advocatus. XAdvowson, s. advocatio, f. 3. jus XAer'onaut, s. qui vias aerias carpit, ||nubivagus, coelicola, c. g. 1. JEstival, a. sestivus, caldus. JEstuary, s. sestuarium, n. 2. JEther'eal, a. sethereus, coelestis. 4f' ar i f ar °JF, ad. procul, protenus : from-, a. longinquo. Affable, a. affabilis, comis, urbanus. Affability, s. urbanitas, comitas, f. 3. Affably, ad. comiter, &c. Affair, s. res, f. 5. negotium, n. 2. Affect, v. affecto, 1. moveo, 2 : love, diligo, 3 : make a show of, ostento, jacto, 1 : -with joy, &c. gaudio afficere. Affectation, s. affectatio, f. 3. Affected, pt. affectatus, &c. Affected person, s. homo putidus : -thing, nimis accuratus : -with dis- eases, morbo laborans : maliciously-, a. malignus. [odiose. Affectedly, ad. putide, exquisite, Affecting, pt. afFectus commovens, animis idoneus. Affection, love, s. amor, m. 3. gra- tia, benevolentia, f. 1 : passion of the mind, impetus, afFectus, motus, m. 4. desiderium, n. 2. animi af- fectio, cupiditas, f. 3 : disorder, affectio, f. 3 : without-, a. afFec- tibus carens : evil-, s. voluntas aliena. Affectionate, a. amans, benevolus. Affectionately, ad. amanter, bene- vole. Affiance, v. spondeo, despondeo, 2. Affiance, betrothing, s. sponsalia, pi. n. 2 <^ 3 : trust, fiducia, confi- dentia, f. 1. [dere. Affiance in: to have, v. alicui confi- Affanced, pt. desponsus, despon- Affancing, s. sponsio, f. 3. [satus. Affidavit, s. testimonium cum jure- AFFI jurando, testiflcatio, f. 3. Affinity, s. affimtas, simibtudo, con- junctio, f. 3. [ficor, 1. Affirm, v. affirmo, assevero, testi- Affirmed, pt. affirmatus, &c. Affirmation, s. affirmatio, f. 3. Affirmative, a. affirmans, asseverans Affirmatively, ad. affirmate. Affix, v. afFIgo, annecto, 3. Affixed, pt. affixus, &c. Afflict, v. affligo, premo, pungo, 3. excrucio, vexo, 1 : to - one's self, se macerare. [moerens. Afflicted, pt. afnictus, &c. dolens, Afflictor, s. afflictor, vexator, m. 3 Afflicting, afflictive, a. acerbus, tristis. [ra. 4. res adverse. Affliction, s. afflictio, f. 3. cruciatus Affluent, p. a. affluens, abundans. Affluence, s. copia, abundantia, f. 1 Afford, v. prsebeo, 2. suppedito, 1 yield, reddo, fero, irr. 3 : -in selling vendo, 3. Afforded, pt. prasbitus, &c. Affording, pt. prsebens, &c. Affray, s. pugna, rixa, f. 1. Affright, v. terreo, 2. consterno, 1. metu perciitere or aiYicere. Affright, s. timor, m. 3. consterna- tio, f. 3. Affrighted, pt. temtus, &c. Affront, v. irrito, provoco, 1. con- tumehis lacessere. Affronted, pt. contameliis lacessltus. Affront, s. injuria, contuvnelia, f. 1. Affronting, a. contumeliosus. t Afield, ad. in agros. Afloat, a. fluitans, fluctuans. -\ Afoot, a. pedestris, pedibus, in \ Afore, prp. prse, ante, [medium. Aforegoing, a. prsecedens. Aforehand, ad. ante, in antecessum : to be-, v. prsevenio, prseeo, irr. 4. Aforesaid, a. prsedictus, stfpradictus. Aforetime, ad. quondam, olim. Afraid: a. timidus, pavidus, tre- AFR A pidus : not-, a. impavWus, intre- pidus. Afraid: to be, v. paveo, timeo, ve reor, 2. metuo, 3. formldo, 1 -much, exborreo, pertimeo, 2. ex pavesco, 3 : -beforehand, prse- formido, 1. prsetimeo, 2 : -a little, subtimeo, 2. Afraid : to maJce, v. terreo, perter- reo, 2. horrifico, exanimo, 1. Afraid : made, pt. territus, &c. Afresh, ad. iterum, denuo, de novo. fAfront, ad. in fronte. fAft, ad. a puppi or puppe, a tergo. Ifter, prp. a, ab, ex, post : ad. quam, posteaquam, ubi, cum, ut, postbsec : signifying nearness, juxta, proxime, secundum, sub : after- wards, exinde, postea, post, pos- terius, postmodo : according to ad, de, in. After, a. posterior : -ages, s. pos teriora seciila : -thoughts, poste riores cogitationes : -clap, ictus iteratus : -birth, secundae, pi. f. 1 behind, pone, a tergo : -his time inferior quam illxus or -ius setas. After : a little, ad. paulo post. After : the day, ad. postridie. After-math, s. altera messis : -grass postfoenisicia, pi. n. 2. Afternoon, s. post meridiem, [f. 1. Afternoon's luncheon, s. mex - enda, Again, ad. iterum, rursus, denuo, de integro, deinde : hereafter, post, postea, postbac : in turn, like- wise, contra, invicem, vicissim, mutuo : even, etiam, vel. Again : to come, v. redeo, irr. 4. repeto, 3 : as big-, duplo major. Again and again, iterum atque ite- mm : to and-, ultro citroque : back-, retro : over-, denovo, denuo. Against, denoting defence or pre- servation, a, ad, adversus, adver- siim : referring to time, ante, dum, AG AI in : for contrary, adversus, contra, prseter : to the prejudice of, ad- versus, adversum, in : for by or at, ad, ante : signifying over-against, contra, e regione. Against, opposite, a. adversus. [1. Against: to be, v. adversor, oppugno, Against an enemy : to be, v. contra hostem incidere. [gratum esse. Against: to go- or be nauseous, v. in- f Agape, ad. oscitanter. Aghast, a. consternatus, attonitus. Age : of a person, s. setas, f. 3 : cen- tury, seciilum, a3vum, n. 2 : old-, senectus, f. 3. senecta, f. 1. se- nium, n. 2 : non-, infantia, f. 1 : one under-, impubes, impubis : great-, senectus, f. 3 : of the same-, sequae- vus, aequabs : of the first-, primse- vus : in this-, hoc seculo, hodie : of full-, adultus, matiirus. Aged, a. grandis, setate provectus : -man, s. senex, m. 3 : -ivo man, anus, f. 4. Agency or action, s. actio, f. 3 : acting for another, curatio, pro- cur atio, f. 3. Agent, s. curator, residens or resi- dens : tool, minis' ter, m. 2. Agglutinate, v. agglutino, 1. Ag'grandise, v. prombveo, augeo, 2. Aggrandised, pt. promotus, &c. Aggran'disement, s. auctus, adauc- tus, m. 4. Aggravate, s. exaggcro, accumiilo, 1 : provoke, incendo, 3. provoco, 1 : grief or pain, augeo, 2. Aggravated, pt. exaggeratus, &c. Aggravation, s. exaggeratio, f. 3. Aggregate, s. summa aggregata. Aggregated, pt. aggregatus. Aggression, s. aggressio, f. 3. Aggressor, s. grassator, m. 3. Aggrieve, v. dolore afficere. Aggrieved, pt. dolore affectus, moestus. 7 AG I L Agile, a. agilis, vegetus. Agility, s. agilitas, dextentas, f. 3. Agitate, v. agito, concito, 1. com moveo, 2. Agitated, pt. agitatus, &c. Agitation, s. agitatio, commotio, f. 3. Ago, before this time, ad. abhinc, ante : long ago, jamprldem, jam- dudum : a while ago, haud ita. pri dem : how long ago ? quamdudiim so long ago, tamdiii. Agog, a. cupidus, hians : ad. cupide. Agonist, s. athleta, a, m. 1. Agonise, v. cruciare dolore. [3. Agony, s. cruciatus, m. 4. angor, m Agree, v. assent, assentior, assentio convenio,4 : reconcile, reconcilio,l comp5no, 3 : -in one mind, con- sentio, 4. concordo, I : hang toge- ther, cohaereo, 2. ex compacto rem agere : make a bargain, paciscor 3 : -with one, in pace vivere : an steer to, respondeo, 2. quadro, 1 be pleasing to, placeo, 2. [mere. Agree: to cause to, v. simultates diri- Agreeable, a. gratus, jueundus, ac ceptus, aptus: very-, pergratus. Agreeably , ad. grate, jucunde, apte Agreeableness, s. gratificatio, f. 3. Agreed, -pt. pactus, reconciliatus. Agreeing, a. consentiens, concors. Agreeing : not, a. discrepans, dis- junctus. Agreement or agreeing, s. consensus m. 4 : bargain, conditio, f. 3 : co- venant, pactum, n. 2. fcedus, n. 3. stipulatio, f. 3 : reconciling , recon- ciliatio, f. 3 : proportion, *sym- metria, f. 1 : -in tune, concentus, m. 4 : according to agreement, ex compacto, ex pacto. Agriculture, s. agricultura, f. 1 : of-, a. agricolaris. Agriculturist, s. agricola, c. g. 1. agricultor, m. 3. [stratus. Aground, ad. humi jacens, pro- 8 AGRO Aground: to run, v. in terrain appel- lere or impingere. Ague, s. febris intermittens : quo- tidian-, febris quotidiana : ter~ tian-, febris tertiana : quartan-. febris quartana : consumptive-, fe- bris perpetua : burning fit of- ardor, m. 3 : cold fit of-, horror m. 3 : having an-, febri intermit- tente laborans. Aguish, a. febricitans, febriens. Ah ! int. ah ! vae 1 Ahead, ad. ultra : prp. prse, pro, ante, super, praeter. [foros ! Ahoy ! int. all hands-, omnes ad Aid, s. auxilium, subsidium, adju- mentum, n. 2. Aid-de-camp, s. ducis adjutor. Aid, v. adjuto, sustento, auxilior, juvo, 1. opem ferre, succurro, 3. Aided, pt. adjutus, &c. Aiding, pt. adjiivans, &c. Aider, s. adjutor, auxiliator, m. 3. Ailment, s. morbus, m. 2. malum, n. 2. Ail, v. doleo, 2.male habere, turbo, 1. Aim at, v. peto, 3 : -a mark, ad metam dirigere : design, designo, conor, 1. Aim, s. mark, album, n. 2. design, propositum, n. 2. Aimed at, pt. petitus, &c. Air, s. aer, m. 3. aura, f. 1. ccelum, n. 2 : -of the countenance, faciei forma : good grace, concinnitas, f. 3 : -in music, suavis modulus. Air : in the open, sub dio. Airbuilt, a. levis, invalidus. Air, go abroad, v. aeri exponere : the fire, ad ignem exsiccare : quor, calefacio, 3. Air-hole, s. spiramentum, n. 2. %Air-pump, s. machina adaerem ex- hauriendum. Air: to take the, v. deambiilo, spa- tior, 1 : take or get-, evulgor, \. ' ■li- A IRE Aired abroad, pt. soli expositus s at the fire, ad ignem expositus : on the fire, calefactus. Airiness of place, s. amcenitas, f. 3: -person, lepor, m. 3. festivitas, f. 3. Airing, s. deambulatio, gestatio, f. 3. Airing • to take an, v. deambiilo, 1. Airy, a. aerius, amcenus : thin, a. tenuis : -notions, leves ideae or in- formationes : -place, locus apricus : -person, lepidus, levis. Aisle, s. ala, f. 1. latus, n. 3. Ajar, a. semiapertus, semihians, laxior. [satus. Akimbo, ad. brachiis ansatis : a. an- Akin, a. aflfinis, cognatus, con- junctus. Alabaster, s. alabastrum, n. 2 : made of-, a. ex alabastro confectus. Alack ! int. hei mihi ! Alacrity, s. alacritas, f. 3. lsetitia,f. 1. Al'amode, s. more novo et eleganti, secundum morem. Alamode, s. silk, pannus sericus te- nuis si mus. Alarm or alarum, s. in war, classi- cum, n. 2 : sudden fright, trepi- datio, f. 3. pavor, m. 3 : -of a clock, suscitabulum, n. 2. Alarm : to sound an, v. bellicum or classicum canere. Alarm, v. bellicum canere : fright, terreo, 2. perterrefacio, 3. conster- no, perturbo, 1. Alarmed, pt. territus, &c. trepidus. Alarming, pt. terrens, &c. Alas ! int. heu 1 hei mihi misero ! •\ Albeit, conj. tametsi, etsi, etiamsi, quamvis, quantum'vis, quanquam, Alcaic, a. ||alcaicus versus, [quod. Al'chymy, a. ||alchymia, ||chymia, f. Alchymist, s. ||alchymista, m. 1. [1. Alcove, s. locus fornicatus. Alderman, s. senator urbanus or patricius. [neus. Alder, s. alnus, f. 2 : made of-, a. al- ALE Ale, s. cerevisia, f. 1 : gill-, oere- visia hederacea : strong-, cerevisia prima : small-, cerevisia tenuis : stale-, cerevisia vetiila or fugiens. Alehouse, s. caupona, poplna, f. 1 : of an-, a. popinalis : -keeper, s. caupo, m. 3. Aleconner, s. cerevisise minis'ter. Alem'bic, s. vas distillandis succis. Alert, a. alacris, vegetus. Alertness, s. alacritas, f. 3. [n. 2. Alexiphar'mic, s. *alexipharmacon, Algebra, s. \\ algebra, f. 1. arithme- tica speciosa. Alien, s. alienus, alienigena, c. g. 1. Alienable, a. quod alienari potest. Alienate, v. alieno, 1. diminuo, 3 : sell away, abalieno, 1 : put to sale, vendo, proscribo, 3. venun'do, 1. Alienated, pt. alienatus, &c. Alienation, s. alienatio, f. 3. Alight : as a bird, v. subsldo, 3 : -fromahorse, desilio,4. descendo,3. Alighting, s. descensus ab equo. Alighted, pt. slid down, delapsus. Alike, a. par, simYlis, sequus : ad. seque, pariter. [n. 2. Aliment, s. nutrimentum, pabulum, Alimentary, a. alimentarius. Alimony, s. alimentum, n. 2. Alive, a. vivus, vivens, super'stes. Alive : to be, v. vivo, 3. All, a. omnis, cunctus : the whole, totus, integer, universus, perpes : every one in particular, singuli, pi. quisque, unusquisque: -in general ALL simiil : -on a sudden, de improviso -the same, eodem pertmet : by all means, quoquomodo : on all sides, undique, quaqua versus : -this while, usque adhiic : -over, throughout, passim : it is all over, finitares est : -the better, tanto melius : all but, ad. tantiim non : not at all the case, alia est causa : -under one, una eademque opera : -to no purpose, nihil agis : to all intents and pur- poses, omnino, penitiis : -our own, noster : for all that, neque eo se- ciiis -.for all you, te invito ornolente : this is all, tantum est : at all, pror- sus, omnino, unquam : most of all, prsesertim, praecipue : not at all, ne omnino quidem : all that, quod, quodcunque : all the camp, quod castrorum est. All-bearing, a. omnifer, omniparens: -devouring, omnivorus : -sufficient, omnibus sufficiens : -knowing, om- nia sciens : -mighty, omnipotens : -seeing, omnituens, omnia videns. Allay, v. lessen, mitigo, 1. lenio, 4 : abate, resedo, 1 : mingle, diluo, 3. tempero, 1. [3. temperor, 1. Allayed : to be, v. defervesco, diluo, Allayed, pt. mitigatus, &c. [3. Allayer, s. delinitor, temperator, m. Allaying, s. lenlmen, n. 3. See Al- ALLI n. 2. xystus, m. 2. Alliance: by blood, s. consanguinitas, f. 3 : -by marriage, affinitas, f. 3 : -of states, foedus, n. 3 . Alligation, s. tying, alligatio, f. 3. Alligator, s. crocodilus, m. 2. Allision, s. concussio, f. 3. Alliteration, s. ejusdem liter» nimia assiduitas, lusus in verbis, indicium, n. 2. Allot, v. assigno, delego, 1. Allotment, s. sortitio, f. 3. Allow, v. approve, approbo, con- firmo,l : give, exbibeo, prsebeo, 2: grant, concedo, 3. do, dedi, 1 : to allow expenses, sumptus suppedi- tare : permit, permitto, patior, sino, 3 : deduct, deduco, decido, 3. Allowed, pt. approbatus, &c. ratus. Allowable, a. laudabilis, Justus. Allovjance, s. approbation, appro- batio, f. 3 : gift, donum, n. 2 : permission, licentia, f. 1. permissio, f. 3 : deduction, deductio, f. 3 : portion of meat, 8fc. portio, f. 3. Allowing, s. approving, approbatio, f. 3 : permitting, permissio, f. 3 : giving, donatio, f. 3 : deducting, deductio, f. 3. [f. 1. Alloy, s. allay, mistura, temperatura, Alls: to pack up one's, v. vasa colligere. Allude, v. alludo, perstringo, 3. universi, cuncti, pi. only, unus, Alleged, pt. allegatus, &c. solus : as much as, so much as, &fc, quantumcunque, quod, quicquid, quantum, quam : -about, undique, passim : -alone, solus, solitarius : -one, perinde, idem : -at once, simul . loy. Allegation, s. allegatio, f. 3 : false Alluding , allusion, s. allusio, f. 3. accusation, calumnia, f. 1. Allure, v. allicio, illicio, seduco, 3. Allege, v. allego, cito, causor, 1. Allured, pt. allectus, &c. [lacto, 1. Allurement, s. allectatio, f. 3. illece- Allegiance, s. fides, f. S.fidelitas, f. 3. bra, f. 1. blandimentum, n. 2. Allegory, s. ||allegoria, *parabola, Allurer, s. solicitator, m. 3. Allegorise, v. parabolis uti. [f. IJAlluring, s. solicitatio, f. 3. Alleviate, v. allevo, levo, 1. VAlluring, a. blandus, pellax. Alleviated, pt. allevatus, &c. [f. 3. Alluringly, ad. blande. et semel : -along, perpetuo, usque :\ Alleviating, alleviation, s. levatio, ) Allusion, s. *parodia, f. 1 : -along, prostrate, prostratus, pro -Allegro, s. festiva musica. I name, agnominatio, f. 3. nus : -the while, per totum tem-\Alley,s. walking -place, ambulacrum, 'Allusive, a. alludens. pus ; -together, at once, omnes' n. 2 : narrow street, angiportum,!yl%, s. socius, amicus, m. 2. 9 -to a ALLY Ally, v. conjungo, 3. [cognatus. Allied, pt. conjunctus, propinquus, Almanac, s. calendarium, n. 2. fasti, pi. m. 2. *epheineris, f. 3. Almanac -maker, fastorum or ephe- meridum scriptor. Almightiness, s. omnis potentia. Almighty, a. omnipotens. Almond, s. amygdala, f. 1 : -of the ears, glandiila, f. 1. [nis'ter. Almoner, s. stipis largiendse mi- Almost, ad. fere, ferme, pene, prope, propemodiim, modo non, tantum non, quasi, usque, juxta : a. proxi- mus : -drunk, ebrio proximus. Alms, stips, f. 3. as, assis, m. 3. Almsgiver,s. ergapauperesbenignus. Alms: to ask, v. stipem rogare or emendicare, mendico, 1 : to give-, stipem porrigere or dare. Al'oes, aloe, es, f. 1. Aloft, a. subllmis, altus, supernus : ad. supra, sursum, sublime: from-, desuper. [unus : ad. solum. Alone, a. solus, solitarius, umcus, Alone: all, a. persolus, solitarius. Alone: to tea#e,v.desero,derelmquo, 3. desolo, 1. Alone: left,pt. desertus, &c. Alone : to let, v. omitto, mitto, 3. Along, prp. per, secus, secundum: or by an ablative case: as, I went along the highway, ibam publica via along with, una cum : all along, ad ubique, a. prostratus : extended, extensus. Aloof, ad. de longinquo, longe. Aloud, ad. clare, clara voce. Alphabet, s. elementa literarum or prima. Alphabet arian,s.dX\}\idhet3x\\\s, m. 2. Alphabetical, a. ex ordine or serie literarum collocatus. Alphabetically , ad. alphabetice. Already, ad. jam, dudum, pridem. Also, item, etiam, quoque, necnon, 10 ALT A pariter, itidem : moreover, qum- etiam, praeterea, porrb, autem, in- super, adhsec. Altar, s. altare, n. 3. ara, f. 1. Alter, v. muto, vario, 1. verto, 3. commiito, immuto, permiito, in- novo, 1 : -be altered, mutor, novor, immiitor, 1 : -one's condition, ducere ux5rem, nubo, 3 : -opinion, de sententia decedere. Altered, pt. mutatus, &c. Alterable, a. mutabilis. Alterableness, s. mutabilitas, f. 3. variantia, f. 1. Alteration, altering, s. mutatio, f. 3. Al'tercate,v. alter'co, 1. Altercation, s. altercatio, f. 3. rixa, f. 1. jurgium, n. 2. [catio, f. 3. Alternation, s. vicissitudo, recipro Alternative, s. choice, optio, f. 3. Alternate, a. alternative, alternus. Alternately, ad. alterne, vicibus. Although, licet, quanquam, quamvis, quamlibet, etiamsi, tametsi, etsi. Altitude, s. altitudo, sublimitas, f. 3 Altogether, ad. prorsus, omnino. Alum, s. aliimen, n. 3. Always, ad. semper, perpetuo, nun- quam non, in seternum. AM AZ Amazing, a. mirabilis, mirandus. Amazingly, ad. mirabiliter. Ambas'sador, s. legatus, m. 2. Am'bassage, s. legatio, f. 3. Amber, s. succinum, electrum, n. 2 : made of-, a. succmus. Ambidexter, s. prsevaricator, m. 3. Ambient, p. a. ambiens. Ambigfiity, s. ambigmtas, f. 3. Ambig'uous, a. ambiguus, dubius. Ambiguously, ad. ambigue, dubie. Ambit, s. ambitus, m. 4. Ambition, s. ambitio, f. 3. Ambitious, s. ambitiosus, cupidus : to be-, v. honores ambire. Ambitiously, ad. ambitiose. Amble, v. gressus glomerare, ba- disso, 1. Ambling-horse, s. equus tolutaris or -arius or gradarius. Amblingly, ad. tolutim. Ambrosia, s. ambrosia, f. 1. Ambulatory, a. ambulatorius. Amb'uscade, ambush, s. insidise, pi. f. 1. Ambush: to lie in, v. insidias struere. Ambush : laid in, a. in insidiis positus. Ambush : a Her in, s. insidiator, m. Amen, ad. ita fiat, esto. [3. Am, the sign of the first pers. of Amenable, a. obnoxius, reus. the pres. tense of a verb passive or neuter, as, J am glad, gaudeo, 2 I am loved, amor, 1. Am, art, is, are, v. pres to be, v. sum : exist, v. sum. -\Amain, ad. strenue, valide, pro virili. [ensis, m. 3. Amanuensis, s. ab epistolis, amanu- Amass, v. accumulo, 1. congero, compono, 3. Amassed, pt. accumulates, &c. s. accumulatio, f. 3. Amaze, v. astonish, obstupefacio, 3. attono, 1 : daunt, perterrefacio, 3. Amazed, pt. obstupefactus, &c. Amazement, s. animi stupor. Amend, v. emendo, castigo, 1. cor- rtgo, convalesco, 3. Amendable, p. a. emendabilis. [f. 3. tense of] Amendment , s. correctio, castigatio, Amends, s. compensatio, f. 3. Amends: to make, v. compen'so, 1. repesdo, 3. Amenity, s. amoenitas, f.3. Amerce, v. mulcto, 1. punio, 4. Amerced, pt. mulctatus, &c. Amercement, s. mulcta, poena, f. 1. Amiable, a. amabilis, pulcher, ve- nustus. Amiableness,s. venustas,f. 3. decor, m. 3. [chre. Amiably, ad. venuste, decore, pul- AM IC Amicable, a. benevolus, amicus. Amicably, ad. benevole, amice. Amidst, prp. inter, in medio. .4mi&?,a.pravus,malus, vitiosus : ad. prave, male, perperam, incassum. Amiss: to do, v. offendo, 3. pecco, 1. Amity, s. amicitia, f. 1. familiaritas, f. 3. [«. castrensis, militaris. Ammunition, s. apparatus bellicus : Amnesty, s. lex oblivionis. Among, amongst, prp. apud, inter, in : from-, e, ex. Am'orous, a. amatorius, blandus, mollis, lascivus : -potions, s. phil- tra, pi. n. 2. Amorously, ad. amatorie, blande. Amount, s. summa, f. 1. Amount, v. cresco, exsurgo, 3. Amours, s. amores, pi. m. 3. Amphibious, a. anceps, in utraque sede vivens. Amphibology, s. ambiguitas, f. 3. Amphitheatre, s. amphitheatrum n. 2. arena, f. 1. Ample, a. amplus, copiosus, largus. Amplify, v. amplifico, exaggero, 1. Amplified, pt. exaggerates, &c. Amplifier, s. amplificator, m. 3. Amplifying, s. amplificatio, f. 3. Amplitude, s. amplitiido, f. 3. Amply, ad. ample, abunde, copiSse Amputate, v. ampiito, exseco, 1. ! Amputation, s. amputatio, f. 3. Amulet, s. amuletum, n. 2. Amuse, v. oblecto, 1 . place o, deti neo, 2. cogitationem injicere, oc Amused, pt. detentus, &c. [cupo,l Amusement, s. oblectatio, f. 3. ob- lectamen, n. 3. Anacreontic, a. ||anacreonticus. Anach'ronism, s. error quoad tempus. An'agram, s. trajectio literarum. Analogous, a. comparabflis. Anal'ogy, s, comparatio, proportio similitudo, f. 3. An'alyse, v. in elementa or exordia ANAL solvere, ad principia or partes redi- gere, composita separare or secer- nere or resolvere. [cretio, f. 3. Anal'ysis, s. solutio, separatio, se- Anarchy, s. eversio regni. Anathema, s. see Curse. Anat'omy, s. ars dissecandi. Anatom'ical, a. ||anatomicus. Anat'omist, s. ||anatomicus, m. 2. Anat'omize, v. in partes incidere. Ancestor, s. atavus, avus, m. 2. pi. antecessors, majores, m. 3 : of-, a. avltus. Ancestorial, a. avltus , gentilicius. [3. Ancestry, s. prosapia, f. 1. stirps, f. Anchor, s. anchora, f. 1. [stare. Anchor : to ride at, v. ad anchoras Anchor : to weigh, v. anchoram sol- Anchorage, s. tuta statio, f. 3. [vere Ancient, a. antiquus, vetustus. Ancient, s. ensign, signifer, m. 2. Anciently, ad. olim, quondam. Ancle, s. talus, m. 2. sura, f. 1. And, conj. et, que, atque, ac. [ta Anecdote, s. res gesta nondum vulga Anew, ad. ex integro, de novo. Angel, s. ||angelus, m. 2. Anger, s. ira, iracundia, f. 1. [1. Anger, v. irrito, exacerbo, provoco, Angry, a. iratus, indignans : -letters . ardentes literae. Angry : to be, v. irascor, 3. succen- seo, 2. stomacbor, 1. [pere Angle, v. piscor, 1. hamo pisces ca- Angle, s. angiilus, m. 2. Angler, s. qui pisces bamo capit *bamiota, m.l. piscator, m. 3. [f.3 Anguish, s. angor, m. 3. solicitudo Angular, a. angulatus, angularis. Animadvert, v. correct, castlgo, 1 remark, animadverto, 3. noto, 1. Animadverted, pt. castigatus, &c. Animadvert er, s. animadversor, 3. &c. Animadversion, s. castigatio, f. 3, &c. ^Animal, s. animal, n. 3. ANIM Animals : belonging to, a. animalis. Animalcule, s. animalciilum, n. 2. bestiola, f. 1. Animate, encourage, v. cohortor, excito, 1 : give life, ammo, 1. Animated, pt. excitatus, &c. Animating, s. cobortatio, f. 3 : a. ani- mabilis. Animation, s. animatio, f. 3. Anker, s. measure, dolium, n. 2. Animosity, s. heat, ardor, m. 3 : grudge, simul'tas, f. 3. odium, n. 2. Anise-seed, s. anisum, n. 2. Annalist, s. annalium conditor, m. 3. Annals, s. annales, pi. m. 3. fasti, pi. m. 2. [adjungo, adjicio, 3, Annex, v. annecto, addo, appono, Annexed, pt. additus, &c. Annexation, s. appositio, f. 3. Annihilate, v. ad nibilum redigere, funditus or omnino or prorsus ex- stinguere, exinanio,4. [&c. Annihilated, pt. funditus exstinctus, Annihilating, s. exstinctio, f. 3. Anniversary, a. anniversarius, an- nuus. Anniversary, s. festum annuum. Annotation, s. notatio, f. 3. nota, Annotator, s. annotator, m. 3. [f. 1 . Announce, v. annuncio, 1. Annoy, v. incommodo, 1. lsedo, of- Annoyed,pt. lsesus, &c. [fendo, 3. Annoying, s. noxa, 1. offensio, f. 3, Annoyer, s. qui damnum infert. Annual, a. annuus, solennis. Annually, ad. quotannis, in anno, per or in annum. Annuity, s. reditus annuus. [oleo,2. Annul, v. abrogo, 1. rescindo, 3. ab- Annulled, pt. abrogatus, &c. Annulling, s. abrogatio, abolitio, f. 3, Annular, a. annularis. Annunciation, s. annunciatio, f. 3. An'odyne, a. mulcens, dulcis. Anoint, v. ungo, inungo, lino, oblino, illinp, 3. linio, 4 : -about, circum- 11 ANO I ANTH ungo, circumlino, 3 : -all-over, per- XAnthony'sfire : St., s. *erysipelas lino, 3 : -often, unctito, 1 : -upon, n. 3. ignis sacer, pustiila, f. 1. superinungo, 3. I Antichrist , s. ||antichristus, m. 2. Anointed, pt. unctus, &c. delibutus. Anticipate, v. anticipo, prseoccupo Anointer, s. unctor, m. 3. I 1. praevenio, 4. Anointing, s. unctio, inunctio, f. 3. ^Anticipated, pt. prseoccupatus, &c. Anomalous, a. irregular, enormis. {Anticipation, s. anticipatio, f. 3. fAnon, ad. confestim, illico, mox, Anticipating, pt. prseocciipans, &c. statim : ever and anon, identidem. Antic, s. histrio, m. 3. mimus, m. 2. Anon'ymous, a. *anonymus. VAntidote, s. *antidotus, f. 2. Another, a. alius : one another, alter Antimonarchical, a. regi i alteram, se invicem : one after, sarius. another, alternis vicibus : another Antip 'athy •, man's, alienus. vAntip'odes, Answer, v. respondeo, 2 : corre-^ Antiquary, spond, congrao, 3. convenio, 4 -.Antiquated, excuse, excuso, 1 : -for, spondeo, 2. rationem reddere : -again, re- sponso, 1 : -impudently, obloquor 3. proterve respondere : as an echo resono, 1 : -at law, restipiilor, 1 : -objections, dissolvo, 3. Answer, answering, s. responsio, f. 3. responsum, n. 2. Answerable, a. con'gruens, consonus. Answerable : to be, v. praesto, 1. Answerable to or for, a. obligatus. Answerably, ad. congruenter, pro- prie. Answerer, s. responsor, m. 3. Ant, s. formica, f. 1 . Antagonist, s. adversarius, semulus, m. 2. hostis, m. 3. Antarc'tic, a. australis. Antecedent, p. a. antecedens. Antechamber, s. antithalamus, m. 2 Antedate, v. tempus antiquum or prius adscribere. Ante -meridian, a. antemeridianus. Antepone, v. antepono, prsefero, irr. 3. Anterior, a. superior, prior. Ante-room, s. *procceton, bnis, m. 3. Anthem, s. ||antiphona, f. 1. cantus mutuus or respondens, carmen hmcem can turn. 12 [2. dissociatio, f. 3 '. odium, fasti dium, n antipodes, pi. m. 3. antiquarius, m. 2. a. antiquarius, abro- gates. Antique, a. antiquus, exoletus, ar- chaicus. [f. 3. Antiquity, s. antiquitas, vetustas Anvil, s. incus, udis, f. 3. Anxiety, s. anxietas, solicitudo, f. 3. Anxious, a. anxius, solicitus, anxifer altus. Anxiously, ad. anxie, &c. Any, a. ullus, quilibet, quis, quis quam, quivis, qui, ecquis, ecquis- nam: -thing, quicquam, quidpiam, quid, quippiam, quodvis : -further, ulterius, amplius : -how, quoquo- modo, quomodocunque : -longer diutiiis : -more, amplius : in - wise, quoquomodo : -where, usquam, ali- ciibi, ubivis 8f ubivis, ubilibet, us- piam : at - time, unquam, quando cunque : -whither, quoquam, lis quam, quo vis, quopiam : -while, aliquandiu : -man or one, quispiam, quivis, quisquis, aliquis. Apace, ad. celeriter, propere, citb. Apart, s. seorsum, separatim. Apart : to stand, v. disto, distito, 1. Apartment, s. domus pars. Apathet'ic, a. insensilis, sensus ex- pers, sine sensu. [n. 3. Ap'erture, s. apertura, f. 1. os, oris, A PAT Ap'athy, s. affectuum vacuitas. Ape, s. simius, m. 2. simia, f. 1. Ape, v. imitor, simulo, 1. Aph'orism, s. placitum, n. 2. brevis definitio. Apiary, s. apiarium, n. 2. Apiece, a. singulus, singiili. Apish, a. mimicking, mimicus : -tricks, s. ineptise, gerrse, pi. f. 1. Apoc'ryphal, a. ||apocryphus, dubise fidei. Apologist, s. defensor, m. 3. Apologize, v. excuso, 1. defendo, 3. Apol'ogy, s. defensio, purgatio, f. 3. Ap'ologue, s. *apologus, m. 2. fabiila, f. 1. [tus. Apoplec'tic, a. ||apoplecticus, attoni- Ap'oplexy, s. ||apoplexia, f. 1. nervo- rum resolutio. [f. 1. Aposiopt'sis, s. reticentia, obticentia, Apostacy, s. defectio, f. 3. [tor. Apostate, s. fidei or religionis deser- Apostatize, v. deficio, desero, 3. Apostle, s. || apostolus, m. 2. [cus. Apostol'ic, apostolical, a. ||apostoli- Apothecary, s. *pharmacopola, m. 1. medicamentarius, m. 2 : -'* shop, s. pharmacopolium, n. 2. Ap'ozem, s. decoctum, n. 2. Appal, v. consterno, 1. percello, 3. Apparel, s. vestis, f. 3. vestimentum, n. 2. amictus, cultus, habitus, m. 4 : utensils, apparatus, m. 4. Appar'el, v. amicio, vestio, 4. Appareled, pt. amictus, &c. Appareling, s. exornatio, f. 3. Apparent, p. a. evidens, conspicuus: -crime, s. crimen flagrans. [sta, 1. Apparent : to be, v. pareo, 2. con- Apparently, ad. manifeste, aperte. Apparition, s. spectrum, n. 2. Appar'itor, s. lictor, m. 3. Appeal, v. appello, provoco, 1. de- fer o, irr. 3. Appealed, pt. appellatus, &c. Appeal, appealing, s. appellatio, f. 3. APPE Appealer, appellant, s. appellator m. 3. Appear, v. appareo, pareo, 2 : -above water, exsto, 1 : -above others APPE Appetite: to have an, v. esiirio, 4. Applaud, v. plaudo, 3. laudo, ad- munnuro, 1. plausu coraprobare. Applauded, pt. plausus, &c. emmeo,2: -against, accuso, 1 : -for,\Apj)lauder, s. laudator, m. 3 faveo, 2. tutor, 1 : -inprint, auctor esse scrip ti typis mandati : seem, videor, 2 : become visible, illuceo, efFulgeo, 2. e tenebris prodlre : arise, exorior, 3 8f 4. surgo, 3 : -through, perluceo or pelluceo, 2. Appear : to begin to, v. patesco, 3 : to make-, demon'stro, manifesto, 1. ostendo, prodo, 3. [videtur. Appears : it, imprs. constat, patet, Appearance, s. outward show, spe- cies, f. 5 : likelihood, similitude j f. 3: -in a court of justice, ad vadi- monium occursus : -above water, emersio, f. 3 : vision, visio, f. 3. spectrum, n. 2 -.form, persona, f. 1 : a first-, s. exortus, m. 4 : a dag of-, dies status. ■Appearing, pt. apparens, &c. Appease, v. compesco, compdno, comprimo, 3. sedo, placo, paco, 1 : -bg sacrifice, expio, 1. Appeasable, a. placabflis. Appeased, pt. placatus, &c. propitius : to be-, v. n. mitesco, 3. Appeaser, s. placator, m. 3. Appeasing, s. placatio, f. 3. Appellant, s. appellator, m. 3. Appellation, s. appellatio, f. 3. Appellative, a. ||appellativus, nomi- nilis. Append, v. appendo, 3. adhsereo, 2. Appendant, a. appendens, adhserens. Appendix, appendage, s. appendix, f. 3. [respicio, 3. specto, 1. Appertain, v. attmeo, pertineo, 2. Appertains :it, v. mterest,re{ert.[tans. Appertaining , pt. a. pertmens, spec- Appetite, s. appetitus, m. 4. cupidi- tas, f. 3. cibi appetentia, f. 1 : in- satiable-, ingluvies, f. 5. Eng.-Lat. Diet. Applause, applauding, s. plausus, applausus, m. 4. laus, f. 3 : de- serving-, a. plausibuis. Apple, s. pomum, malum, n. 2 : summer-, malum prsecox : winter-, malum serotinum : oak-, galla, f. 1 : pine-, nux pinea : -of the ege, s. oculi pupilla, acies, f. 5 : -loft, s. pomarium,n. 2 : -pie or tart, s. poma crusta farrea incocta : -seller, 6-.pomarius,m. 2: -free,*.malus,f. 2. Apples : bearing, a.pomifer, malifer : full of-, pomosus. Applicable, a. quod potest applicari. Applier, applicant, s. qui adit or accedit. Ajjplication, applging, s. applicatio, f. 3. appositus, m. 4. Application, diligence, s. diligentia, cura, f. 1. studium, n. 2. attentio, sedulTtas, f. 3. Applg, put to, v. applico, apto, ac- commodo, 1. appono, 3 : addict one's self to, se ad aliquid appli- care : -Ms mind to, animum appli- care, studium dare : lag out moneg, pecuniam impendere : address or entreat, aliquem adlre or accedere, opem petere. Applied, pt. applicatus, &c. Appoint, v. statuo, constituo, 3 : adjudge, cedere arbitrum : name, nommo, 1 : order or design, de- signo, assigno, 1 : -bg law, lege prsescrlbere : 6fe^,pr8estituo,prsescri- bo, 3: -in another 's place, substituo,; 3. suppedito. auctoro, 1. Appointed, pt. eonstitutus, &c. Appointer, s. constitutor, m. 3. Appointing, s. assignatio, designatio prcescriptio, f. 3. B A P P O Appointment, s. compactum, n. 2 : assignation, diei et loci constitutio : order, mandatum, n. 2 : without-, ad. injussu. Apportion, v. divido, distribuo, 3. Apposite, a. aptus, idoneus. Apposition, s. appositio, f. 3. Appraise, v. pretium imponere, sestimo, licitor, 1. Appraiser, s. sestimator, m. 3 : sicorn-, jurejurando eonstitutus. Appraisement, appraising } s. aesti- matio, f. 3. [pendo, 3. Appreciate, v. sestimo, existimo, 1. Apprehend, v. understand, depre- bendo, prehendo, intelligo,percipio, 3 : fear, timeo, 2 : suspect, suspi- cio, 3. suspicor, 1 : seize, prehen- do, capio, 3 : take unawares, inter- cipio, 3. incautum capere. Apprehended, pt. perceptus, &c. Apprehending , pt. deprehendens,&c. Apprehension, s.capacitg, ingenium, n. 2. captus, m. 4. facul'tas, f. 3. intelligentia, f. 1 : fear, timor, m. 3. metus, m. 4 : suspicion, suspi- cio, f. 3 : seizing, captura, f. 1. prehensio, f. 3. [spicax. Apprehensive, a. sagax, aciitus, per- Apprentice, s. tiro, m. 3. discipiilus, m. 2 : girl, discipula, f. 1. Apprenticeship, s. tirocinium, n. 2. Apprise, v. certiorem facere. Approach, s. accessus, aditus, m. 4. Approach, v. appropinquo, insto, 1. accedo, 3. adeo, irr. 4. immineo, 2. Approached to, pt. prope admotus. Approachable, a. cui accessus prae- betur or patet. Approaching , s. appropinquatio, f. 3. Approaching, pt. appropinquans, &c. Approbation, s. approbatio, com- probatio, f. 3. [assero, 3. Appropriate, v. adscisco or ascisco, Appropriated, pt. assertus. Sec. Appropriate, a. aptus, idoneus, pro- 13 A PPR prius, suus. Appropriation, s. vindicatio, f. 3. Approvable, a. prsestans, probus. Approve, v. approbo, comprobo, 1. applaudo, addico, 3. Approved, pt. approbatus, &c. : -au- thor, s. auctor classicus or idoneus. Approver, s. approbator, m. 3. Approving, s. approbatio, f. 3. Appurtenance, s. appendix, f. 3. A'pricot, s. malum Persicum, prunus Armeniaca. April: month, s. Aprllis, m. 3. Apron, s. praecinctorium, n. 2. A-prop6s, ad. apte, apposite, ad rem, pro re. Apt, jit, a. aptus, idoneus : inclined, promts, propensus : active, agilis, dexter : -to break, fr agilis : -to learn, dccilis : -to be merry, hila- ris, facetus. Aptly, ad. apte, idonee, apposite. Aptness, s. habilitas, propensio, fa- cui'tas, docibtas, f. 3. ingenium,n. 2. Aptote, s. Ijaptoton, n. 2. nomen i ndeclinabile. \A? % chness,s.a.stxitia,{. l.calliditas,f.3. Aquat'ic, aquatile, a. aquatilis. 'Archpirate, s. archipirata, m Aqueduct, s. aquae ductus, aquatile Archplayer, s. archimimus, m. 2. ARCH lum, n. 2. Arch, a. vafer, astutus, callidus. Arch, s. areus, m. 4. fornix, zcis, f. 3. Arch, v.sivcxio, laqueo,concamero, 1. Arched, a. arcuatus, &c. fornicatus : roof, s. laquear, n. 3. Archangel, s. ||archangelus, m. 2. Archbishop, s. ||archiepiscopus,m.2. Archcook, s. archimaglrus, m. 2. Archdeacon, s. ||archidiaconus, m. 2. Archduke, s. ||archidux, m. 3. Archetype, s. archetypum, n. 2. Archetypical, a. archetypicus. Archer, s. Sagittarius, m. 2. arcite- nens, m. 3. Archery, s. ars sagittandi. Architect, s. arcbitectus, m. 2. ar- chitecton, onis, m. 3. architecta, f. 1. Architectural, a. architectonicus. Architecture, s. architecture, archi- tectonice, es, f. 1 : of-, a. architec- tonicus. Architrave, s. epistylium, n. 2. Archives, s. tabularia monimenta. flumen. Aqtieous, a. aquosus, humidus. Aquiline, a. aquilinus, uncus. Arabian, a. Arabicus, Arabius : *. Arabs, m. 3. Arabic : in, ad. Arabice. Arable, a. arabibs, cultiirse idoneus. Arbitrarily , ad. pro libitu, ex arbi- trio, arbitrarib. Arbitrariness, s. dominatio, f. 3. Arbitrary, a.imperiosus, arbitrarius: -prince, s. princeps sui arbitrii or juris, dommus, m. 2. Arbitrate, v. qusestionem decidere. Arbitration, s. litis arbitrium, arbi- tratus, m. 4. Arbitrator, s. arbiter, arbiter, m. 2. Arbor, s. pergiila, f. 1. umbracu- 14 Archpriest, s. flamen Dialis, ponti- fex maximus. Archwise, ad. arcuatim, fornicatim. Arc' tic, a. arctous, boreus. Ardency, s. ardor, fervor, m. 3. sestus, m. 4. [fervidus, vehemens Ardent, a. ardens, candens, acer, Ardently, ad. ardenter, &c. Ardor, s. aestus, m. 4. Arduous, a. arduus, diflBcilis. Area, s. area, f. 1. superficies, f. 5. Are, plural of am : as, we are, su- mus : ye are, estis : they are, sunt. It is likewise the sign of all the per- sons plural in the present tense of verbs passive, and of some neuter. Argent, a. argenteus, cand'idus. Argue, v. dispute, argumentor, dis- ARGU piito, discepto, 1 : shoiv or prove,. evinco, 3. probo, 1. Argued, pt. disputatus, &c.' Arguer, s. disputator, m. 3. Arguing, a. disceptatio, f. 3. Argument, s. argumentum, n. 2. ra- tio, f. 3. *thema, *lemma, n. 3. Argumentation^, argumentatio, f. 3. Argumentative, a. argumentosus. Arid, a. aridus, siccus, arens. Aridity, s. ariditas, siccttas, f. 3. Aright, ad. recte, seque, bene. Arise, v. get up, surgo, 3 : -again, resurgo, 3 : proceed from, nascor, procedo, 3 : -as the sun, exorior, orior, 4 & 3 : -as waves, undo, 1 : -together, consurgo, 3. Arising, pt. surgens, &c. : -upwards, acclrvis. [proceres, m. 3. Aristoc' racy , s. optimates, c. g. 3. Aris'tocrat, s. optimas, dtis, c. g. 3. fautor optimatum. Arithmetic, s. arithmetica, f. 1 . Arithmetical, a. arithmeticus. Arithmetician, s. arithmetYca? perltus. Ark, s. navis, f. 3. navigium, n. 2. area, cista, f. 1. Arm, s. brachium, n. 2. lacertus, m. 2 : -of the sea, sinus, m. 4. fretum, n. 2 : -of a tree, ramus, m. 2 : -of a vine, palmes, m. 3 : little-, brachiolum, n. 2. Arms : to take in the, v. amplector,3. Arm-pit or hole, s. ala, axilla, f. 1. Arm, v. take up arms, armo, 1 : put on arms, arma induere or sumere : furnish with arms, arma suppedi- tare, armis induere. Armed, pt. armatus, &c. : -all over, perarmatus : -with a buckler, scu- tatus, clypeatus : -with darts, pi- latus : -with a sword, ense or gladio instructus : with a coat of mail, loricatus. Armada, s. classis armata. Armament, s. bellicus apparatus. ARM F ARRE ARTI Arrested, pt. prehensus, &c. Armful, g. manipulus, mahiplus, Arming, pt. armaas, &c. [m. 2. Arming, s. armatura, f. 1. Armistice, s. inducise, pi. f. 1. ar- morura cessatio. Armorial, a. ad arraa pertinens. Ar'mour, s. arma, pi. n. 2. Armourer, s. faber arm5ruin. Armoury, s. armarium, n. 2. Arms, s. arma, pi. n. 2: to be in Arrogate, v. arrogo, 1. assivmo, 3. -, in armis esse, bello ardere : to Arrogated, pt. sibi assumptus. oratio, f. 3. Arrival, s. accessus, appulsus, m. 4. Articulate, a. distinctus, clarus. Arrive at a place, v. accedo, 3. oA-\ Articulately •, ad. articulatim, dis- venio, 4 : -as a skip, appellor, 3.| tincte. pervenio, 4. Artifice, s. artifieium, n. 2. ars, Arrived: having, pt. appulsus. [m. 4. fraus, f. 3. Arrogance, s. arrogantia, f. 1. fastus, Artificer, s. artifex, c. g. 3. Arrogant, a. arrogans, fastosus. Artificial, a. factious, concinnus. Arrogantly, ad. arroganter, superbe lay down-, arma ponere : fire-, scloppus, m. 2. liseloppetum, n. 2. Arms : by force of, vi et armis. Arms : to bear, v. insignia gentilitia ferre, arma ferre, stipendia mereri. Arms .-false, s. insignia adulterina. Army, s. exercitus, m. 4. agmen, n. 3. acies, f. 5. Army : to marshal an, aciem instrii- ere: muster an-, v. exercitum lus- trare : to raise an-, milites conserl- Aromatfic, a. aromaticus. [bere. Arose, Perf. of Arise. Around, ad. undique, circumcirca. Arraign, v. in jus vocare, postiilo, 1. Arraigned, a. reus. Arraigning, pt. in jus vocans. Arraignment, s. accusatio, f. 3. Arrange, v. ordino, 1. dispono, in struo, 3. fries, f. 5 Arrangement, s. digestio, f. 3. se Arrant, a. merus : -knave, s. purus putus nebiilo : -rascal, vilis homun- cio : -liar, mendacissimus. [n. 2. Array, s. vestis, f. 3. vestimentum, Array, v. vestio, 4. adorno, 1 : to set an army in-, aciem instruere or ordmare : in battle-, acie in- struct*»,. Arrears, s. reliqua, pi. n. 2 : one in-, qui aliquid insolutum relinquit. Arrest, v. prehendo, rapio, 3. in jus trahere : adjourn, amplio, 1. Arrest, arresting, s. prehensio, f. 3. Arrow, s. arundo, f. 3. sagitta, f. 1 : broad and barbed-, tragula, f. 1 : -head, mucro, m. 3. cuspis, f. 3 : oj arrows, a. Sagittarius. Arsenal, s. armarium, n. 2. Arsenic, s. arsenicum, auripigmen- Arson, see Burning. [turn, n. 2 Art, s. ars, f. 3 : cunning, artifl cium, n. 2 : black -,xnagice, es, f. 1. Art, are, see Am, Be : thou art, es 2nd pers. of sum : also a sign of the 2nd pers. sing, in the present tense of verbs passive and of some Artery, s. arteria, f. 1. [iieuters. Artful, a. suhtllis, callidus, astutus, sagax. Artfully, ad. subtilTter, eleganter. o, Artichoke, s. einara, f. 1. Article, s. articulus, m. 2. caput, n. 3. conditio, pactio, f. 3. conven- ta, pi. n. 2 : articles of marriage, pactio nuptialis : by-, ad. articula- tim. Article with : to, v. cum aliquo pa- cisci, convenio, 4 : branch into articles, articulatim dividere : break articles, pacta convellei-e : -against one, accuso, 1 : to keep articles, stare conventis : to surrender upon articles, sub conditiombus se de- dere. Articled, pt. conventus, pactus. Articular, a. articularis. Articulate, v. articulo, pronuncio, 1. Articulation, s. pronunciatio, vox, Artillery, s. tormeuta bellica : train of-, series or apparatus tor- mentorum beUicorum : -company, societas militaris : -yard, pal«3stra militaris. Artisan' , s. artifex, c. g. 3. faber, m. 2. Artist, s. opifex, artifex, c. g. 3. Artless, a. insulsus, simplex, can- di'dus. Artlessly, ad. insulse, &c. As, when, while, ad. & conj. dum, ut, ciim, in, ubi, super, inter, ex, pro : such as, is, qui, talis, qualis : so as, similis atque : as so, sicut ita, ut sic : answering to as soon as may be, quam primum : as rich as you maybe, quamlibet or quamvis dives sis : howsoever, quantuscum- que, quantuluscunque : in this re- spect, ut, qua, tanquam : equally as, eeque ac or atque, seque quam, tan- quam, non or haud or nihilo minus quam : accordingly, ox proportion- ably as, ut, uti, siciit, pro, ita ut, pro eo ac, pro eo atque, per- iude ut, perinde ac or atque, proinde, proinde ac, utcunque, &c. : as, which or which thing, quod, id, quod : if, si : as for or as to, de, quatenus, quoad, quantum, quod ad, ad : as being, ut, utpote, quippe, scilicet : as far as, qua, quan- tum, quoad, usque, usque ad, usque eo : as if, as though, quasi, per- inde quasi, perinde ac si, tanquam, ut si, tanquam qui, tanquam si, non secus ac si, juxta ac si, ita ut 15 ASCE si : as it were, ut, seu, quasi, tan-i quara : as long as, qtnmdm, tamdiu, tantisper dura, quoad, quoadusque, usque dum, dum : as big as a moun- tain, instar roontis : as big again, duplo major, altero tanto major : as many as, tot, totidem, quotquot, quodcunque : asmuch, tan turn, tan- tundem : as much as, quidquid, quoad, qubd: asmuch as ever, utcum maxime, quantum maxime : as often as, quoties, quofiescunque, toties quoties : as soon as, ubi, cum, cum primum, ut, simul ac or ut or atque, postquam : as soon as ever, ubi or ut primum, cum primum, simul ac primum, statim ut, ut statim : as well as, ut, tamquam, zeque ac : as yet, adbuc : not as yet, necdum : as rich as he is, quamlibet dives. Ascend, v. ascendo, scando, 3. Ascendant, s. auctoritas, f. 3 : -of a nativity, *horos=copus, m. 2. Ascending, a. acclivis. Ascending, ascension, s. ascensio, f. 3. ascensus, m. 4. As' cent, s. locus altus. Ascertain, v. stabilio, 4. confirmo, exploro, 1. [certus. Ascertained, ])t. confirmatus, &c. Ascertaining, s. confirmatio, f. 3. Ascet'ic, a. *asceticus, exercitatus ; seclusus, deserta colens. Ascribe, v. imputo, arrogo, assigno, 1. adscribo, attribuo, tribuo, 3. Ascribed, pt. imputatus, &c. Ascription, s. ascriptio, f. 3. Ash, s. fraxinus, ornus, f. 2. Ash-colored, a. cinereus. Ashen, a. fraxineus, fraxinus. Ashamed: to be, v. erubesco, 3: make-, pudore suffundere or affi- cere, rubor em incutere. Ashamed, pt. pudore suffusus : a. verecundus : to be - of p. a. puden- dus, turpis. 16 ASHE Ashes, s. cinis, d. g. 3 : to burn to-, v. in cineres redigere : pale as-, a. cinereus. Ashore, ad. in tellure, super ter- rain : come-, v. e navi descendere : put-, in terram depdnere. Aside, ad. seorsum, oblique : tocall-, v. sevoco, 1 : lay or set-, sepono, 3 : set-, rescind, rescindo, 3 : repeal, antiquo, 1. As' mine, a. asinarius, asimnus, stul- tus. Ask, inquire of, v. interrogo, rogo, 1 : -again, reposco,3 : -advice, con- sulto, 1. consiilo, 3 : seek, requiro, 3 : -boldly, postulo, 1 : -earnestly, oro, 1 : -with sticcess, exoro, 1 : -the price as a buyer, licitor, 1 : -as a seller, indico, 1 : -often, requinto, 1 : -humbly, supplico, obsecro, 1 : -industriously, per- quiro, 3 : -mournfully, imploro, 1 : -secretly, suppeto, 3 : -as a lover, proco, 1 : -strictly, percontor, 1. Asked, pt. interrogatus, &c. Asker, s. percontator, m. 3. Askew, ad. transverse, oblique. Asking, s. postulatio, petitio, f. 3 : -of advice, consultatio, f. 3 : -of a question, rogatio, f. 3 : -humbly, supplicatio, f. 3 : inquiring, inqui- sitio, f. 3 : entreating, obsecratio, petitio, supplicatio, f. 3 : demand- ing, postulatio, f. 3. Aslant', ad. oblique, in obliquum. Asleep, a. somno oppressus, sopltus : fall-, v.dormito, 1 : lull-, soporo,l. somnum inducere, cons5pio, 4 : to be-, dormio, 4. obdormisco, 3. tor- peo, 2 : a lulling-, somni in- ductio. Aslope, ad. oblique, in obliquum. Asp, s. aspis, f. 3 : -tree, popiilus, f. 2. Aspar'agus, s. asparagus, m. 2. Aspect, s. aspectus, prospectus, vul- tus, m. 4. AS PE Aspen, s. popiilus, f. 2. Asperity, s. asperitas, f. 3. Asperous, a. difficilis, asper. Asperse, v. infamo, defamo, dede- coro, 1. aspergo, 3. Aspersed, pt. infamatus, &c. [f. 1. Aspersion, s. aspersio, f. 3. infamia, XAspirate, s. spiritus asper. Aspiration : mark of, s. afflatus, m. 4. Aspire, breathe, v. aspiro, 1 : strive, annitor, 3 : -to honors, honores ambire : -at, to, or after, magna affectare. Aspiring, a. ambitiosus : of an - mind, elati animi. Aspiring, s. ambitus, m. 4. cupidi- tas, f. 3. Asquint, ad. oblique, transverse. Ass, s. asmus, m. 2. asma, f. 1 : wild-, onager, m. 2 : colt of an-, pullus asmi : -driver, asinarius, m. 2 : of an-, a. asinarius, asininus. Ass, fool, s. stultus, m. 2, Assail, v. incesso, 3. oppugno, 1. Assassin, s. sicarius, m. 2. Assassinate, v. ex insidiis interimere. Assassination, s. csedes ex insidiis. Assault, v. aggredior, invado, 3. adorior, 4 8( 3. oppugno, 1. Assaulted, pt. oppugnatus, &c. Assault, s. impetus, m. 4 : take by-, v. expugno, 1. vi capere : won by-, pt. vi captus, expugnatus. Assaulter, s. oppugnator, m. 3. qui aggreditur. Assay, s. assaying, tentamen, n. 3. Assay, v. probo, tento, 1. inspicio, 3 : -again, retento, 1 : -beforehand, prsetento, 1. Assayed, pt. probatus, &c. Assayer, s. tentator, inspector, m. 3. Assemblage, s. coacervatio, f. 3. Assemble, v. convoco, congrego, 1. colligo, cogo, conjungo, 3. conve- nio, coeo, irr. 4. coniio, 1. Assembled, pt. collectus, &c. A S S E ASS I A STO Assembling, s. congregatio, convo-; assisto, 3. See Abide by, v. [f. Z. Astonished, pt. attonitus,&c.: to be-, catio, f. 3. conventus, m. 4. conci- .Assistance, s. auxilium, n. 2. onis, v. iniror, 1. obstupesco, 3. Hum, n. 2. \Assistant, s. adjutor, m. 3. collega, Astonishment, s. consternatio, f. 3. Assembly, s. coetus, m. 4. m. 1 : female-, adjiitrix, f. 3. stupor, pavor, m. 3. Assenf , v. comprobo, 1. assentior, 4. \ Assist ed, pt. adjiitus, &c. VAstraddle : to go, v. varico, 1: to As'sent, s. assensus, m. 4. \Assis ting, pt. adjuvans, &c. adjuta-; ride or sit-, divaricatis cruribus se- Assert, v. affirm, affirmo, assevero, bilis. [m. 3.1 dere or equitare. 1. assero, 3: vindicate, vindico, 1. Associate, s. socius, m. 2. familiaris, [Astray, a. errans, errabundus : to defendo, 3. tueor, 2. Asserted, pt. assertus, &c. Asserting, s. affirmatio, f. 3. Assertive, a. certus, fixus. Assertion, s. assertio, affirmatio, f. 3. Assert or, s. assertor, m. 3. vindex, c. g. 3. Assess, v. tributum imponere, cen- seo, 2. noto, 1. Assessed, pt. census Sf censitus. &c. Assessment, s. census, m. 4. tribu- tum, n. 2. Assessor, s. in an assembly, assessor, m. 3 : -of taxes, censor, m. 3. As' sets, s. bona restantia. Asseveration, s. asseveratio, f. 3. [3. Assiduity, s. assidmtas, sedulitas, f. Assiduous, a. assiduus, sedulus. -4ss/^?i,^prastituo,addico,indico,3. assigno, 1 : as a pension, statuo, 3 : Associate, v. familiaritatem contra- 1 go-, v. vagor, erro, 1 : to lead-, a via here, se conjungere, fosdere con- jungere, consocio, 1. Associated, pt. foedere conjunctus, &c. Association, s. consociatio, f. 3. Assuage, v. lenio, 4. mitigo, placo, 1. Assuaged, pt. mitigatus, &c. : to be-, v. n. subsido, 3. detiimeo, 2. Assuager, s. qui mitigat, &c. Assuaging, a. mitigatorius. [n. 3. Assuaging, s. mitigatio, f. 3. lenimen, Assume, v. assumo, 3. arrogo, 1. Assumed, a. optivus. Assuming, a. nimis arrogans. Assumption, s. assumptio, f. 3. Assumptive, a. assumptivus. Assurance, s. warrant, cautio, f. 3 : certainty, certa notitia : confidence, audacia, f. 1 : security, securitas, f. ■a lease, assigno, 1 : -a reason, 3: pledge, pignus, n. 3. fides, f . 5 : reddo, 3. do, 1. exhibeo, 2. J of great-, a.audax,perfrict3efrontis. Assign, assignee', s. assignatus, m. 2.\Assure, v. affirm, assero, 3. affirmo, Assignable, a. quod assignari potest, confirmo, 1 : protect, tueor, 2. de- Assigned, pt. assignatus, &c. Assignment, s. assignatio, denunci- atio, distributio, f. 3. Assimilate, v. assimilo, 1. Assimulate, v. assimiilo, 1. Assise weights and measures, v. pon- fendo, 3 : -a thing, firmo, 1 : -by promise, polliceor, 2. fidem dare. Assured, pt. affirmatus, &c. certus, exploratus, indubitatus : to be-, v. exploratum habere, certo scire. Assuredly, ad. certo, fidenter. derum et mensiirarum jura prse- Asthma, s. anhelatio, f. 3. suspirium scribere. Assiser, s. sedilis, signator, m. 3. Assises, s. comitia judicum provinci aba : hold-, v. jus ante tribunal dicere, jus in foro reddere. Assist, v. aid, adjiivo, opitulor, 1 . sub- venio, 4. opem ferre: stand by, n. 2. spiritus, m. 4. difficultas spirandi. Asthmat'ic, a. ||astbmaticus, anbelus anbelans : s. anbeiator, m. 3. Astonish, v. stupefacio, percello perciitio, 3. terreo, 2. attono, ui perturbo, consterno, 1. recta abducere : a going-, s. erratio, f. 3. error, m. 3. Astray, s. bestia erratica. Astride, ad. varicatis crui'ibus. Astringency, s. astrictio, f. 3. Astringent, ast ringing, p. a. comprf- mens. [ticus, m. 2. Astrol'oger,s. *astrologus, matbema- Astrolog'ical, a. ad astrologiam per- tmens, sideralis. Astrol'oyy, s. astrologia, f. 1. Baby- lonius numerus. Astronomer, s. astrorum or siderum perltus. Astronomy, s. ]]astronomia, f. 1. scientia sideralis, ordo motusque Astute, a. asturus. [astrorum. Astuteness, s. astutia, f. 1. Asunder, ad. separating seorsiim : cut-, v. disseco, seco, 1 : pull-, se- paro, 1. dissolvo, 3. Asy'lv.m, s. asylum, refugium, n. 2. ^.^/;/?.a,ab,ad,ante, apud, de, cum, ex, in, inter, sub, super, pro : / will begin at Romulus, incipiam a Romulo : at the door, ab ostio, &c. At, by the ablative case : as, at the first sight, primo aspectu. At, before a place of the first or se- cond decl. sing, or before home, war, Sfc, is the signofa^era. case : as, at Rome, Romae : at London, Londini : at home, domi : but if the place is of the third decl., or of the plv.r. numb, of any decl., the abl. is used : as, at Carthage, Car- thagine : at Athens, Athenis. 17 AT At a venture : temere, fortuitb o/ -Ito : at hand, prsestb, prope : at se- cond hand, secunda emptione : at all, omnmb, prorsiis, quicquam, um quam : lest at any time, nequandb at best, ut, cum inaxime : at first primo, primum : at last or at length, tandem, aliquandb, demum, denique : at no time, nunquiim : at most, ad summum, omnino : at that time, tunc, turn, illo tempore : at this time, jam, hodie, hoc tempore, nunc dicrum: at least, saltern, certe vel : at leisure, otiose : at once, si- mill, semel, panter, simul et semel : at unawares, inopinatb, repente, ex improviso, inopmauter, de repente : at the ivorst, ad extremum : at a word, verbo. At, prp. near to, ad, apud, juxta, in A'theism, s. ||atheismus, m. 2. nega- tio Dei. [tor deorum. Atheist, s. *atheos, m. 2. contemp Atheis'tical, a. ||atheist!cus, impius, irreligiosus. f At hirst : to be, v. sitio, 4. Athletic, a. athletieus, robustus. Athwart, ad. transverse, oblique. Atmosphere, s. vaporum sphaera,aer sether, eris, m. 3. Atom, s. *atomus, f. 2. corpusculurn, n. 2. glomeramen, n. 3. Atone, v. propitio, expio, 1. Atoned for: not to be, a. inexpiabilis. Atonement, s. piamentum, n. 2. expiatio, compensatio, f. 3. Atrabilarious, a. morosus, tristis. Atrocious, a. atrox, immanis. Atrociously , ad. atrociter. Atrocity, s. atrocitas, f. 3. [f. 3. Atrophy, s. ^atrophia, f. 1. tabes, Attach, v. detain, alligo, 1, detineo, retmso, 2 : addict, addico, 3: take prisoner, preheudo, coruprehendo, addico, 3. pigneror, 1. Attached, pt. prehensus, &c. 13 ATT Attached to : to be, v. adhsereo, 2. Attachment, s. alligatio, retentio, prehensio, adhsesio, f. 3. Attack, s. aggressio, oppugnatio, tentatio, f. 3. impetus, m. 4. Attack, v. quarrel, provoco, 1 : -an enemy, aggredior, 3. irruere in hos- tem : -a town, oppugno, 1. Attacked, pt. provocatus, &c. Attacker, s. provocator, m. 3. Attain to, v. potior, 4. attingo, as- sequor, 3. irnpetro, 1. obtmeo, 2. Attained to, pt. impetratus, &c. Attainable, pt. assequendus, obti- nendus. Attainment, attaining, s. impetratio, f. 3 : of good attainments, a. erudi- tus, eximius. [3. Attaint, v. acciiso, 1. evinco, inficio, Attainted, pt. accusatus, &c. Attainture, s.insimulatio, actio, f. 3. Attemper, v. misceo, 2. attempero, adultero, apto, 1. [4. Attempt, s. ausum, n. 2. conatus, m. Attempt, v. conor, 1. audeo, 2. inci- pio, 3. molior, 4. Attempted, pt. inceptus, &c. Attempter, s. inceptor, molitor, m.3. Attend, v. prsestolor, comitor, euro, 1. deduco, 3. servio, 4 : -to, aus- culto, 1. inseiiio, 4. Attendance, attending, s. obsequium, ministerium, n. 2. expectatio, f. 3. -on business, s. diligentia, cura, f. 1 : retinue or train, s. comitatus, m. 4. pompa, f. 1. Attendant, s. assecla, c. g. 1. comes, c. g. 3. Attendant on, pt. prsestolans. Attended, pt. curatus, &c. : -by or with, concomitatus. Attention, s. attentio, intentio, f. 3. Attentive, a. attentus, intentus : very-, perattentus. [ammo. Attentively, ad. attente, intento Attentiveness, s. attentio, f. 3. ATTE Attenuate, v. attenuo, extenuo, 1. Attenuation, s. attenuatio, f. 3. Attest, v. testor, testificor, con- signo, confirmo, 1. Attestation, s. testificatio, f. 3. &c. Attested, pt. consignatus, &c. Attester, s. attestator, m. 3. &c. Attic, s. tabulatum summum. At'ticism, s. *atticismus, m. 2. Attire, s. ornatus, m. 4. See Dress. Attitude, s. corporis positio or situs. Attorney at law, s. procurator re- rum forensium : -of the king, pro- curator regiarum causarum, cog- nitor regis. Attract, draw to, v. attraho, 3 : al- lure, illicio, 3 : -the eyes, rapio, allicio, 3. Attracted, pt. attractus, &c. Attraction, s. attracting, lenoci- nium, n. 2 : -by fair words, blan- ditia?, pi. f. 1 : alluring, illecebra, f. 1. Attractive, a. attrahens, blandus. Attribute, s. attributum, n. 2. Attribute, v. attribuc, assiimo, 3. \-indico, 1. Attributed, pt. attributus, &c. Attributing, s. attributio, f. 3. Attrition, s. attritus, m. 4. Attune, v. modiilor, 1. Auburn, a. fuscus, baeticus. Auction, s. auctio, f. 3 : sell by-, v. auctionor, 1. Auctioneer, s. qui auctionatur. Audacious, a. audax, improbus. Audaciously, ad. audacter, improbe. Audaciousness, audacity, s. audacia, f. 1. improbitas, f. 3. Audible, a. audiendus, sonorus. Audience, act of hearing, s. au- dientia, f. 1 : auditory, coetus, con- ventus, m. 4. *acroasis, f. 3 : -of leave, s. audientia valedicendi. Audit, s. ratidnum auditio. Audit, v. exammo, scrutor, 1. AUDI AUTH Audition, s. auditio, f. 3. auditus,l -of a report, auctor, m. 3 : -of a m. 4. I law, legis lator, m. 3 : -of mischief , Aud'itor, s. auditor, m. 3 : -of ac- counts, calculator, m. 3. praefectus rationum : -of the exchequer, fisci procurator. [cio, f. 3. Auditory, s. auditorium, n. 2. con- Auger, tool, s. terebra, f. 1. Aught, s. res ulla, quidquam. Augment ', v. augeo, 2. amplio, 1 : to be augmented, accresco, 3. augeor, 2 Aug'ment, s. augmentation, accessio f. 3. auctus, m. 4. augmen, n. 3. Augmenter, s. amplificator, m. 3. Augur, v. augiiro, 1. Augur, s. augur, c. g. 3 : of an-, a auguralis. [n. 2 Auguration, augury, s. augurium, iAugus't, a. augustus, magnificus. Aug'ust, the month, s. Augustus, m. 2. Aulic, a. aulicus, regius : -council, s consilium imperii aulicum. Aunt, s. amita, matertera, f. 1. Auricle, s. auricula, f. 1. Auric'ular, a. auricularius. Aurist, s. aurium medicus, medi' cus auricularis. Auspice, s.&VLSipicmm., n.2. [tus,felix Auspicious, a. faustus, bonus, auspica- I Auspiciously, ad. fauste, auspicato. Auspiciousness, s. felicitas, f. 3. Austere, a. austerus, severus, asper, durus. [pei'e, duriter. [Austerely, ad. austere, severe, as- \Austereness, austerity, s. austeritas severitas, asperitas, f. 3. [trinus. Austral, southern, a. australis, aus- Authentic, authentlcal,a. certae ridei : ^papers, s. auctoritates, pi. f. 3 : I make, v. facere ratum, auctoritate j comprobare. Authenticity, s. certa rei cognitio. Author, authoress, s. auctor, scrip tor, m. 3. qui or quae scribit : in- ventor, conditor, molitor, m. 3: caput sceleris : chief-, dux et sig nifer, impulsor, m. 3. fundus, m. 2. Author' it ative, a. auctoritate firma- Authoritatively , ad. prseclse. [tus. Authority, s. auctoritas, f. 3. jus, n. 3 : leave, licentia, f. 1 : chief-, pri- matus, m. 4 : quotation, auctori- tas, f. 3 : of great-, a. prsepollens, praepotens : in-, auctoritate valens : with-, cum privilegio : of small-, parum pollens : excel in-, v. prae- polleo, 2 : put in-, v. auctoritatem dare : speak with-, v. cum potes- tate loqui : right, s. potentia, f. 1, Authorise, v. auctoritate munire. Authorised, pt. auctoritate muni tus. Authorising, s. licentia, f. 1. Authorless, a. sine auctore, auctore ignoto or nullo. Autocrat, s. dommus, m. 2. Au'tograph, s. propria manu scriptio. Autograph' ical, a. *autograpbus. Autom'aton, s. *automatum, n. 2. Autom'atous, a. automatus. Autumn, s. autumnus, m. 2. Autum'nal, a. autumnalis, autum- nus. Auxil'iary, a. auxiliarius, auxiliaris. Avail, v. valeo, 2. prosum, irr. con- fero, irr. 3. Available, a. valens, efficax, utilis. Availment, s. emolumentum, n. 2. utilitas, f. 3. [juvat Avails : it, imprs. conducit, refert Avarice, s. avaritia, f. 1. sordes, f. 3 Avaricious, a. avarus : niggardly parcus, sordidus, tenax. [dide. Avariciously, ad. avare, parce, sor- Avariciousness, s. avaritia, f. 1. Avast ! int. mane, mane ! abi ! Avaunt ! Avant ! int. abi ! apage ! Avenge, v. ulciscor, 3. vindico, 1. Avenged, pt. ultus, vindicatus : not- a. inultus. AVEN Icenger, s. ultor, m. 3. ultrix, f. 3. Acenging, s. ultio, f. 3. vindicta, f. 1. Av'enue, s. aditus, introitus, m. 4. Ave/, s. assero, 3. assevero, 1. serio affirmare. Averred, pt. serio affirmatus, &c. Average, s. aequa distributio. Averring, averment, s. confirmatio, f. 3. [rens. Averse, a. aversus, alienus, abhor- Aversion, aversation, s. aversatio, f. 3. fastidium, n. 2 : deserving-, a. aversabilis. Aversion to : to give an, v. aliquem ab aliquo abalienare : have an-, alieno ammo esse. Avert, v. averto, abduco, 3. Averted, pt. aversus, &c. Aviary, s. aviarium, n. 2. Av'id, a. avidus, cupidus, avens. Avid' it y, s. aviditas, cupiditas, f. 3. Av'ocate, v. avoco, 1. Avocation, s. avocatio, f. 3. Avoid, shun, v. devlto, evito, vlto, 1. fugio, ugi, 3 : quit, discedo, 3 : -a blow, declino, 1. Avoided, devitatus, &c. : easily-, ar» evitabilis : not to be-, inevitabilis. Avoiding, s. evitatio, devitatio, f. 3. Avoirdupois-weight , libra sexdecim unciarum. Avouch, v. assevero, vindico, 1. constanter affirmare : -for another, spondeo, 2. Avouchable, a. quod affirmari potest. Avouched, pt. affirmatus, &c. Avoucher, s. sponsor, m. 3. Avouching, s. sppnsio, f. 3. Avoir, v. assero, 3. profiteor, 2. de- claro, affirmo, 1. Avowed, pt. declaratus, &c. apertus. Avowable, a. quod vindicari potest. Avowal, s. affirm atio, f. 3. Avowedly, ad. aperte, ex professo. Avower, s. assertor, m. 3. Avowry, s. purgatio, f. 3. 19 AW A I Await, v. expecto, 1. maneo, ?. Awake, a. vigilans, vigil : half-, a. semisomnis 8f -nus. Awake, v. excito, suscito, 1. com- moveo, 2 : v. n. expergefacio, ex- pergiscor, 3 : be or keep-, vigflo 1 : lie-, insomnis cubare. Awaked, pt. experrectus, &c. Award, v. adjudico, dijudico, discep^ to, 1. addlco, 3. Award, s. litis dijudicatio, arbi- trium, n. 2. Aivarded, pt. adjudicatus, &c. Aware, a. sciens, praescius : not-, ignarus, nescius, nee opinus : to be-, v. caveo, pnevideo, 2. Away ! fie, fy, int. vah ! begone, apage, procul : -with, tolle, tollite, valeant, peUantur. Away : to go, v. abeo, irr. 4 : take-, aufero, irr. tollo, irr. 3 : to be-, v. absum, irr. Awe, s. reverentia, f. 1. metus, m. 4 : stand in-, v. timeo, 2. metuo, 3 : keep in-, v. coerceo, deterreo, absterreo, 2. Awed, pt. deterritus, &c. Awful, a. verendus, horrendus, ve- nerandus, terribilis, horribilis, hor- rificus. Aufully, ad. sancte, horrif ice. Awfulness, s. veneratio, f. 3. horror, m. 3. [breve. Awhile, ad. paulb, paulisper, ad Awkward, a. inhabilis, ineptus. Awkwardly, ad. inepte, minus apte. Awkwardness, s. ineptia, f. 1. Awl, s. subiila, f. 1. [pi. n. 2. Awning, s. conopeum, n. 2. velaria, Awoke, pt. expergefactus. Awry', a. obliquus, inclinatus, inae- qualis : ad. oblique, insequaliter. Awry : to go, v. oberro, 1 : look-, oblique tueri : tread-, distortis cal- ceis incedere : turn or set- r tor- queo, distorqueo, 2. 20 AXE Axe, s. securis, f. 3 : broad-, do labra, f. 1 : pole- or battle-, bi pennis, f. 3 : chip-, dolabella ascia, f. 1 : pick-, bipennis, f. 3. Axillary, a. ad axillas pertinens. Axiom, s. axioraa, n. 3. eflfatum n. 2. Axis, s. diameter or media linea sphaerae. [ -grease, axungia, f. 1. Axle, Axle-tree, s. axis, m. 3 : Ay, Aye, ad. imb, maxime, sane : for-, for ever, in asternum. Az'imuth, s. circiilus verticosus. Azure, a. cosruleus, cyaneus : -stone, s. lapis lazuli, cyanus, m. 2. B. Baa, bleat, v. balo, 1. [blatero, 1. Babble, v. garrio, balbutio, 4. de- Babbler, s. garriilus, m. 2. Babbling, s. garrulitas, f. 3. Babe, baby, s. infans, c. g. 3. Baboon, s. *cynocephalus, m. 2. • Baby, doll, s. pupus, m. 2. pupa, f. 1. Babylonish, a. Babylonius. Bac'chanals, Bacchanalia, pi. n. 3. Bachelor, s. ccelebs, m. 3. Back, v. adjiivo, levo, 1. faveo, 2. succurro, 3 : -a horse, equum con- scendere or domare. Backed, pt. adjiitus, &c. Back, s. tergum, dorsum, n. 2. Back, a. posticus, aversus, posterior, interior : ad. retro. Backbite, v. clam vituperare, absen- tem rodere, obtrecto, 1. Backbiter, s. obtrectator, m. 3. Backbiting, s. obtrectatio, f. 3. Back-bone, s. spina dorsi : of the-, a. spinalis. Back-payts, s. posteriora, pi. n. 3 : -room, s. camera interior : -shop, s. officina postica : -stairs, s. scalse posticas : -yard, s. chors postica : BACK -sword, s. *machaera, f. 1 . Backside, hinder, a. aversus, posti- cus : on the-, ad. pone, a tergo. Backslider, s. desertor, m. 3. Backsliding, s. desertio, defectio, f. 3. Backwards, ad. retro, pone, retror- sum,atergo: -and forwards, rur sum et prorsum, hue et illuc, ultro citroque, aliter atque aliter. Backward, averse to, a. alienus : negligent, slow, remissus. Backward: to be, v. cunctor, 1 : to go - and fonvard, v. obam- bulo, 1. [f. 3. Backwardness, s. remissio, tarditas, Bacon, s. lardum, n. 2 : flitch of-, Bad, bade, prf. of Bid. [succidia,f. 1. Bad, a. malus, pravus, nequam : sick, aeger, aegrotus. Bad or sick : to be very, v. aegroto, 1 . Badge, s. tessera, f. 1. insigne, n. 3. Badger, s. taxus, m. 2. melis, f. 3. Badly, ad. male, prave, aegre. Badness, s. pravitas, f. 3 : -of roads, viarum asperitas : -of weather, cceli intemperies. Baffle, v. fallo, decipio, deludo, 3. Baffled, pt. deceptus, &c. filing, s. deceptio, f. 3. dolus, Baffling, pt. fallens, &c. [m. 2. filer, s. deceptor, m. 3. Bag, s. saccus, m. 2. crumena, pera, f. 1 : little-, lociilus, m. 2 : cloak-, mantica, f. 1. Bag-bearer, s. saccarius, m. 2 : bag- net, s. reticulum subtilius : bag- pipe, s. tibia utricularis : bag- piper, s. utricularis, m. 3 : bag- pudding, s. massula, f. 1. Bag and baggage, s. impedimenta, pi. n. 2. sarcinae, pi. f. 1. Baggage, s. scruta, pi. n. 2. Bagged up, pt. saccatus. Bagnio, s. balneum, n. 2. fornix, f. 3. Bail, s. vadimonium, n. 2. satisda- tio, f. 3. BAIL Bail, surety, s. vas, prses, m. 3. Bail : to give, v. vadem dare, praedem se dare, "vador, 1, Bail one, v. vadem sistere, vadem se pro aliquo dare, Cic. [potest. 1 Bailable, a. qui vadimonio interponi Bailed, pt. vadimonio liberatus. Bailiff, magistrate, s. praetor, m. 3 : Serjeant, lictor, satel'les, apparitor, m. 3 : -steward, dispensator, m. 3 : -of a hundred, villicus, m. 2. Bailiwick, s. prsetoris jurisdictio. Bait, s. esca, f. 1. incitamentum, n. 2. cibus, m. 2. Bait : to lay a, v. inesco, 1. esca illicere : -at an inn, v. diversor, 1 : -a hook, hamum inescare : tease, lacesso, impeto, peto, 3 : -a bull, taurum cum cantbus committere. Baiting -place, s. diversorium, n. 2. Bake, v. pinso, coquo, 3. torreo, 2. j igne obduvare. Baked, pt. pistus, &c. coctus, coc- tilis : easily-, coctibilis. Bake-house, s. pistrinum, n. 2. Baker, s. pistor, m. 3. Balance, s. libra, statera, trutma, f. | 1 : even weight, s. aequipondium, n. I 2. trutma, f. 1. I Bafonce,#.pondusaequare: -accounts, | rati5nes aequare, paria facere. Balanced, pt. in aequipondio positus. Balancer, s. libripens, m. 3. Bal'cony, s. podium, n. 2. pegma, n. . 3. meniana, pi. n. 2. \Bald, a. calvus, depths, glaber : J -discourse, s. sermo ineptus. I Bald : to be, v. calveo, 2. calvesco, 3. XBalderdash, s. farrago, f. 3. I Baldness, s. calvities, f. 5. calvitium, ' glab return, n. 2. Bale, s. sarcma, f. 1. fascis, m. 3 : little-, fasciculus, m. 2. Baleful, a. tristis, moestus, noxius. Balk, of wood, s. trabs, f. 3. tignum, n. 2 : -of land, porca, f. 1. BALK BANK Balk, v. frustror, 1. decipio, 3. j gum subsellium : -of money, pe- Ball, v. pila, f . 1 : in dancing} euniae acervus, collybus, m. 2 : celebres chorea? & -reae : -playing,' public-, argentaria publica. lusio pilae : bullet, globulus, m. 2 : Bankbill, s. Jsyngrapha publica pecu- -player, piiarius, m. 2 : foot-, pila niaria. [m. 2. pedalis : -of the eye, oculi pupilla : Banker, s. nummularius, mensarius, a wash-, smegma, n. 3 : a prin- Bankrupt, s. conturbator, m. 3. ter's-, i|tudes, m. 3. Ballad, s. trivialis cantilena. Ballast, s. saburra, f. 1. Ballast, v. saburro, 1. Ballasted, pt. saburratus. Ballot, v. suffragia in cistam mittere : -boa;, s. cista, f. 1. Balmy, balsamic, a. balsammus. Balsam, s. opobalsamum, balsamum, Balsamic, a. mulcens, leniens. [n. 2 Baluster, s. clathrus, m. 2. \Bamboozle, v. deliido, 3. Ban, s. edictum, n. 2. exsecratio, f. 3. Band, tie, s. vinculum, n. 2 : ward. homo seratus : to be a-, v. conturbo, 1. decoquo, 3. foro cedere. Bankruptcy, s. rationum conturbatio. Banner, s. vexilium, signum, n. 2. \Banquet, s. convivium, n. 2. epulse, pi. f. I. : of a-, a. convivialis 8f -valis, epularis. Banquet, v. feast, convivor, 1. Banqueter, s. conviva, c. g. 1. epiilo, comissator, m. 3. Banqueting, s. epulatio, f. 3. Banter, s. jocatio, allusio, f. 3. lusus scurrilis. [excipere. Banter, v. derideo, inideo, 2. sannis tribus, f. 4 : hat-, spira, f. 1 : -of Banter : by ivay of, ad. jocose. soldiers, caterva, f. 1. grex, m. 3. maniplus, m. 2. agmen, n. 3. Bands : by, ad. turmatim. Bandage, s. ligamentum, n. 2. fascia f. 1. Band-box, s. cistellula, f. 1. Banditti, s. latrones, pi. m. 3. Bandy, v. in partes trahere, con- spiro, 1. pello, 3. Bandy-legged, a. valgus. Bane, s. ruina, f. 1. mors, f. 3. Baneful, a. noxius, pestiferus. Banish, v. in exilium mittere, pello, proscribo, 3. ablego, relego, 1. Banished, pt. ablegatus, &c. exul : -person, s. exul, c. g. 3 : to be-, v. exiilo, 1. Banishing, s. relegatio, f. 3. Banishment, s. exilium, n. 2 : pro- scriptio, f. 3. Banister, s. clathrus, m. 2. Bank, hillock, s. tumulus, m. 2 : -of a river, ripa, f. 1 : shelf in the sea, arenacea moles : -of oars, remi- Banter : to turn to, v. in ridiciilum convertere. Banterer, s. homo jocularis, jocu- lator, m. 3. Baptism, s. |jbaptisma, n. 3. baptis- terium, n. 2: day of-, dieslustricus. Baptise, v. ||baptizo, nomino, 1. Baptistery, s. fons baptismi sacer. Bar, s. vectis, m. 3 : -for a fence, repagula curiae : -of a door, obex, icis, d. g. 3. pessulus, m. 2 : -of a haven, repagulum, n. 2 -.hindrance, impedimentum, n. 2. mora, f. 1 : -of a public house, abacus, m. 2 : -in law, exceptio dilatoria : start- ing-place, repagulum, n. 2. Bar, keep from, v. excludo, 3. ex- seco, 1 : -a door, pessiilum foribus obdere, pessulo firm are. Barred, pt. pessulo firmatus, &c. Barbarian, a. & s. barbarus. Bar'barism, s. barbarismus, m. 2. barbaries, f. 5. Barbar'ity, s. barbaries, f. 5. inhu- 21 BARB manitas, f. 3. truculentia, barba- ria, f. 1. Barbarous, a. barbarus, truculentus. Barbarously , ad. immane, inhuma,- mter, barbare. Barb, shave, v. tondeo, 2. Barbed, bearded, pt. barbatus. Barber, tonsor, m. 3. tonstrix, f. 3 : of a-, a. tonsorius. Bard, s. bardus, m. 2. vates antiquus B ARL Barley, s. bordeum, n. 2 : -flour, polenta, f. 1 : -water, ptisanarium, n. 2 : -broth, jusculum hordea- ceum : -bread, panis hordeaceus : of-, a. hordeaceus. Barm, yest, s. cerevisise cremor or flos. [-floor, s. area horrei. Barn, s. horreum, granariura, n. 2 : Bar'nacles, s. magna conspicilla, pi. n. 2. vitrum ocularium. [aeris. Bare, naked, a. nudus : -of grass or Barom'eter, s. % mensor gravitatis hair, glaber : -of clothes, pannosus :\Baron, s. J baro, m. 3 : -of the Ex- -of money, inops : lean, macer : chequer, s. quaestor fisci. thread-, tritus : -faced, impiidens -.Barony, s. satrapia, f. 1. -footed, discalceatus : -headed) Barracks, s. casa militaris. capite aperto. Bare place, s. glabretum, n. 2. vacmtas, f. 3. Bare, ad. only, solum, tantummodo. Bare, prf. of Bear, v. tuli. Bare : to make, v. nudo, denudo, 1. Barely, ad. scarcely, vix, segre. Bareness, nakedness, s. nudum cor- Barren : to grow, v. sterilesco, 3. pus : -of hair, calvities, f. 5 : -of Barrenness, s. sterilitas, f. 3. money, teniiitas, f. 3: -in clothes, \Barricado, s. munitio in aditu via pauper vestltus. I rum, munimentum, n. 2. Barratry, s. calumnise litium. Barrel, s. dolium, n. 2. cadus, m. 2 : -of a gun, tormenti fistula : -of a jack or clock, fusus, m. 2. Barrel, v. doliis or in doliis ser- vare, cadis or in cados recondere. Barren, a. steriUs, effcetus. Bargain, agreement, s. pactum, n. 2 : a pennyworth, parvi pretii : it is agreed, placet conditio : a jest, ludificatio, f. 3. [stipulor, 1. Bargain, v. paciscor, contrabo, 3. Bargained, pt. pactus, &c. Bargain : to stand to a, v. conventis stare, pactis manere. Bargain-maker, s. pactor, m. 3. Bargaining, s. pactio, f. 3. [2. Barge, s. linter, d. g. 3. navigium, n. Bargeman, s. naviculator, m. 3. Bark, s. cortex, d. g. 3 : inner-, liber, m. 2 : ship, navigiolum, n. 2. Bark, v. debark, decortico, I : -as a dog, latro, 1 : -as a fox, gannio, 4 : -at, allatro, 1 : -against, oblatro, 1. Barked, decorticatus. Barker, latrator, m. 3. Barking, s. latratus, m. 4. 22 Barricddo, bar'ricade, v. vise aditus occludere, munio, prsesepio, 4. Barricadoed, pt. munitus, &c. Barriers, s. limites, fines, pi. m. 3. Barrister, s. causidicus, m. 2. Barrow , sep' ulchre, s. tumulus, m. 2 : wheel-, vehiciilum, n. 2. Barter, s. merx, f. 3. Barter, v. merces commiitare or permiitare. Bartered, pt. commutatus, &c. Bartering, s. mercium commutatio or permutatio. Base, in architecture, s. basis, f. 3. fundamentum, n. 2 : -in music, so- nus gravis : -viol, fides primaria sono gravi. Base, inferior, a. inferior : servile, servilis : mean, low, humilis, ab- jectus, supplex, obscurus, ignobilis, BASE submissus : as metal, adulterlnus : knavish, fallax : shameful, infamis, fcedus : vile, vilis, turpis : wicked, naughty, nequam, improbus, pra- vus : cowardly, ignavus, timidus : -born child, s. nothus, m. 2. Basely, ad. abjecte, &c. Base wretch, s. nebulo, m. 3 : -ac- tion, s. res turpis : -trick, stropha, f. 1. dolus, m. 2. Base, ! O factnus indignum ! Baseness, of birth, s. ignobilitas, f. 3 : cowardliness, timiditas, f. 3 : knavishness, fallacia, f. 1 : vileness, vilitas, turpitudo, f. 3. Bashaw, s. prseses provincire, satra- pa, satrapes, ce, m. 1. homo fasto- sus. Bashful, a. modestus, verecundus. Bashfully, ad. modeste, verecunde. lashfulness, s. modestia, f. 1 . pudor, m. 3. Basin, s. pelvis, f. 3. crater, m. 3. Basis, foundation, s. basis, f. 3. Bask in the sun, v. apricor, 1. Basket, s. corbis, d. g. 3. cophinus, m. 2. panarium, n. 2. Bastard, s. nothus, insitivus, m. 2. Bastardised, a. adulterlnus. Bastardy, s. natalium infamia. Baste, meat, v. carnem humectare : beat; verbero, 1 : -with thread, filo raro consuere. Basting, beating, s. verberatio, f. 3. fustuarium, n. 2. Bas'tinade, v. fuste caedere. Bastinado, s. fustuarium, n. 2. Bastion, s. agger, m. 3. Bat, animal, s. vespertilio, m. 3 : stick to play with, clava, f. 1. fus- tis, m. 3. bacillus, m. 2. Batch of bread, s. panes fornace si- miil cocti. f'Bate, abate, v. diminuo, 3. See Abate. Bate, strife, s. lis, contentio, f. 3 : B ATI make-, s. qui lites serit. Bating some few, paucis exceptis. Bating that, conj. nisi quod. Bath, s. balneum, n. 2 : hot-, ther- mae, ^7. f. 1 : cold-, cella frigidaria. Bathe, v. balneo uti, in balneo se la- vare : soaJc, macero, 1 : wash, lavo, Bathed, pt. balneo lotus, &c. [1. Batoon, s. baciilum, n. 2. [f. 3. Battalion, s. agmen, n. 3. phalanx, Batter, v. obtundo, conditio, batuo, diruo, everto, 3. verbero, quasso, 1. Battered, pt. concussus, &c. Battering, s. eversio, quassatio, f. 3 : -ram, s. aries, ietis, m. 3. tormen- tum murale. Battery, breach, s. ruina, f. 1 : he- sieging, oppugnatio, f. 3 : bulwark, majorum tormentorum suggestus : to raise-, v. tormenta disponere. Battle, s. pugna, f. 1. praelium, n. 2. acies, f. 5 : -axe, bipennis, f. 3 : -dore, palmiHa lusoria : sea-, praehum navale : of a-, a. praeliaris. Battle : to give, v. acie congredi : gain a-, v. vinco, 3. supero, 1 : lose a-, vincor, 3. Battle-array : in, ad. acie instructs. Battle with one, v. contendo, 3. Battlements, s. pinnae murdrum. Baubles, s. tricae, pi. f. 1. Baulk, v. frustror, 1. fallo, 3. Bavin, s. fascis tenuium virgarum. Bawd, male, s. leno, m. 3 : female, lena, f. 1. [1. Bawl, v. vociferor, exclamo, clamito, Bawler, s. clamator, m. 3. Bawling, s. vociferatio, exclamatio, f. 3. convicium, n. 2 : of-, a. cla- mosus. Bawling, pt. vociferans, &c. Bay, v. allatro, 1. urgeo, 2. Bay, of water, s. sinus, m. 4 : road for ships, statio, f. 3 : dam, moles, f. 3 : -tree, laurus, f. 2 & 4 : piece of building, pars principalis aedificii. B A YA Bayard, s. equus badius. Bays : bearing, a. laurifer, launger : crowned with-, laureatus. Bay-colored, a. badius, fulvus: chest- nut color, ex badio fuscus. Bayonet, s. sica, f. I. Be : exist, v. sum, irr. f io, irr. ex- isto, 3 : -against, adversor, asper- nor, 1. abhorrere ab : -present, ad- sum, inter' sum : -doing, ago, 3 : -away, absum : -by, adsum : -for one, stare cum or abaliquo, faveo, 2 : -mad, insanio, 4 : -quiet, quiesco 3 : -sick, aegroto, 1 : -of no author- ity, parum valere : -in danger, pe- riclitor, 1 : -mistaken, erro, 1. fal- lor, 3 : -without, careo, egeo, 2 -thankful, gratum se prsebere. Be thou, v. imprt. sis, es, esto. Be hereafter : about to, pt. futurus See About to be, futurus. Be it so, ita fiat. Be, all over, compound, con. See Bedaub, conspergo, 3. Beach, shore, s. littus, n. 3. acta, f. 1. Beacon, s. specula, f. 1 : of a-, a. speculatorius. Bead, s. piliila, f. 1. Beadle, s. anteambulo, lictor, m. 3. Beagle, s. catulus venaticus. Beak, s. rostrum, n. 2 : -of a ship, rostra, pi. n. 2 : the beak head, extremitas prorae. Beaked, a. rostratus. [3. Beaker, s. cantharus, m. 2. calix,m. Beam, v. radio, radior, 1. Beam, s. trabs, f. 3 : principal-, la- cunar, n. 3 : weaver's-, jugum tex- torium : -of a carriage, temo, m. 3 : -of a balance, scapus, m. 2 : statera, f. 1 : -of a buck, cervinij tor, 1. cornu stipes: -of the sun, jubar, [Bearer, s. gestator, portftor, m. 3 : n. 3 : like a-, a. trabalis : com- passed by beams, a. radiatus. Beamy, a. radians, splendens. BEAN blus, m. 2 : of a-, a. fabalis. Bean-cod, s. siliqua, f. 1. valvulus, m. 2 : -stalk, fabale, n. 3. culmen fabae : -straw, stipiila fabalis : -por- ridge, puis fabalis : -meal, lomen- tum, n. 2 : -chaff, tunica fabae. Bear, carry, v. porto, gesto,bajiilo, 1 : suffer, fero, sino, patior, 3. suffero : -an office, munus exsequi : -arms, militis munere fungi : -a coat of arms, gentilitia insignia gestare : -away, aufero, irr. abduco, 3 : -away from a place, a loco disce- dere : -as animals, parturio, 4. pario, 3 &4 : -as trees, fructum edere : -the charge of sumptus sustinere : -one company, comitor, 1 : -date, diem adscriptam habere : or sink down, sido, subsido, 3 : -down, in dis- course, evinco,3 : -a grudge, simul- tates exercere : admit, admitto, 3 : -in mind, reminiscor, 3. recordor, 1 : -off at a distance, absisto, 3 : -off a blow, ictum avertere : -a price, vigeo, 2 : -affection to, diligo, 3 : -out, or make good, praesto, 1 : or save harmless, tueor, 2 : -a part, sustinere partem : -a proportion, accommodor, 1 : -a resemblance, similitudinem habere : -respect to, colo, 3: rule, dominor, 1. rerum potiri : -such a sense, talem inter- j pretationem admittere : -towards a coast, adnavigo, 1 : or prop up, suf- fulcio, 4 : -up under a calamity, ca- lamitatem sufferre : -up against, re- sisto,obsisto, obnltor, 3 : -up to one, adaliquem dingere cursum : lean on, ! innltor, incumbo, 3 : -with, indul- | geo, 2. suflfero, 3 : -witness, tes- of a corpse, vespillo, m. 3. Bearing may be expressed by an ad- jective ending in -fer, compounded Bean, s. faba, f. 1 : kidney-, phase- 1 * of the thing borne : thus, 23 bays- BEAR bearing, laurifer : double -bearing, biferus. Bearing : past, a. efFcetus, sterilis : insufferable, intolerabilis. Bearing date, a. datus. Bearing down, s. oppressio, f. 3 : -out, prominentia, f. 1. Bear, s. ursus, m. 2. ursa, f. 1 : constellation, aretos, f. 2. arctophy- lax, m. 3. Bear: of a, a. urslnus. Beard, s. barba, f. 1 : -of a cat, aruncus, m. 2 : -of corn, spica, arista, f. 1. Bearded, a. barbatus, spicatus. Beardless, a. imberbis. Heast, s. bestia, f. 1 : wild-, fera, f. 1 : -of burden, jumentum, n. 2 : -for sacrifice, victima, f. 1 : little-, bestiola, f. 1. JBeastly, a. bestial, of beasts, bes- tiarius : lewd, turpis, obscoenus, immundus, lascivus. Beastliness, b?*utishness, s. feritas, f. 3 : lewdness, impudentia, im- pudicitia, f. 1 : nastiness, immun- ditia, f. I. Beat, walk, s. ambulatio, f. 3 : -of drum, sonns tympani : -of a pulse, arteriae pulsus. Beat, v. verbero, 1. csedo, 3 : -black and blue, sugillo, 1 : bruise, tero, trivi, 3 : conquer, vinco, vici, 3 : -against, allido, illido, impingo, 3 : -an alarm, bellicum canere : -back, repello, reperciitio, 3 : -the breast, plango, 3 : -the brains, excogito, 1 : hammer out, procudo, 3 : -down, demolior, 4. diruo, 3 : use often, tero, 3 : -down the price, reducere pretium : -down fruit, concutere fructus : -a drum, pulsare tympa- num : -as the pulse, lentius or ce- lerius moveri : as a hedge, exagito, 1 : run up and down, cursito, 1 : -upon, as rain, impluo, 3 : knock, 24 BEAT 1 pulso, 1 : -With the fist, pugnis contundere : -to death, verberibus or pugnis occidere : -out, or search for, indago, 1 : -with a hammer, pertundo, exciido, 3 : -into the me mory, inculco, itero, I. ingero, 3 -out, exciido, 3 : -a parley, ad col- loquium evocare : -to powder, ad pulverem redigere : -together, col- Hdo, 3 : -as the waves, illido, 3. Beaten: to' be, v. vapiilo, 1. csedor. 3 : -to the ground, collabeflo, irr. Beaten, pt. verberatus, &c-. Beater, rammer, s. fistuca, f. 1 : gold-, auri tenuissimi excusor. Beatific, a. coelestis, vivificans. Beating, s. verberatio, pulsatio, f. 3, pulsxts, m. 4 : -back, repercussio, f, 3 : -on the breast, plangor, m. 3 : -with a cudgel, fustuarium, n. 2 : -down, demolitio, f. 3 : -against another, collisio, contusio, f. 3 Beatify, v. beo, 1 . inter beatos referre or ascribere, beatum habere or vocare. Beatified, pt. beatis or inter beatos ascriptus. Beatification, s. relatio inter beatos. Beai'itude, s. beatitudo, beatitas,f.3. Beau, s. homo elegans vestitu. Beauish, a. bellus, elegans. Beautiful, formosus, pulcher, ve- nustus : to be-, v. niteo, 2. nitesco, 3. Beauty, s. pulchritudo, venustas, f. 3. nitor, m. 3. elegantia, forma, f. 1 : -of a place, amoenitas, f. 3. Beautify, v.decoxo, illus'tro, orno, 1. Beautified, pt. decoratus, &c. Beautifying, s. decoramen, n. 3. ornatus, m. 4. Beautifully, ad. decore, nitide. Beaver, beast, s. castor, m. 3. fiber, m. 2 : -oil, castoreum, n. 2 : -hat, pileus castoreus; meal, merenda, f. 1. B E A V Beaver : of a, a. castoreus, fibrlnus. Becalm, v. paco, sedo, 1. Becalmed, pt. pacatus, &c. vento destitutus. Because, conj. quia, qubd, quoniam, propterea quod : -ofprp. ob, prop- ter, per ; gratia, causa, ergo, with a genitive. Beck, rivulet, s. rivulus, rivus, m. 2 : nod, nutus, m. 4. Beckon, v. nuto, 1. innuo, 3. Beckoning, s. nutatio, f. 3. Become, v. grow, evado, 3. fio, irr. Becomes ': it, imprs. befits, decet : it ill-, dedecet, male or parvim or minime decet. Becoming, decent, a. decens : con- venient, conveniens : graceful, de- corus. Become, pt. factus, electus. Bed, s. lectus, torus, m. 2. cubile, n. 3 : -of state, pulvinar, n. 3 : -in a garden, areola, area, f. 1 : -of a river, alveus, m. 2. canalis, m. 3 : feather-, culcita plumea : pal- let-, grabatus, m. 2 : -of sand, stratum, n. 2 : -of leeks, cepetum, n. 2 : bride-, s. lectus genialis. Bed's head, cubital, cervical, n. 3 : -feet, lecti pedes : -tester, lecti umbella : -stead, sponda, f. 1 . lecti fulcrum : -post, lecti columna : -maker, lecti ||strator : -tick, cul- cita, f. 1 : -curtains, lecti vela duc- tilia : -clothes, stragiila, pi. n. 2. Bed : in, a. lecto affixus, *clinicus. Bed: to make a, v. lectum sternere. Bed : to be brought to, v. partiirio, 4. Bed: one brought to, puerpera, f. 1. Bed: to keep one's, v. lecto afllgi. Bed-chamber, s. dormitorium, cubi- culum, n. 2 : of a-, cubicularis or -arius. Bed-time, s. hora somni : on his death-, moriens. Bed with, v. concumbo, 3. BED Bed: a lying-in, s. cubitus, m. 4. Bed, v. in lectum accTpere. Bedded, pt. in lectum receptus. Bed-ridden, a. clinicus, seger. Bed- fellow, s. consors lecti, concu- bina, f. 1. lectus, m. 2. Bedding, s. lecti stragula. [3. Bedaub, v. conspurco, 1. conspergo, Bedew, v. roro, irroro, 1. Bedewed: to be, v. n. roresco, 3. Bedewing, s. roratio, aspersio, f. 3. XBedlam, s. hospitium insan5rum. Bedlamite, s. insanus, furens, amens, deniens. Bedlam-like, a. furibundus. Bee, s. apis, f. 3 : gad-, asllus, m. 2 : drone-, fucus, m. 2 : young bees, nymphse, pi. f. 1 : swarm of bees, apium examen. Bee-keeper, s. apiarius, m. 2. Bees: of, a. apianus, apiarius. Bee-hive, s. alveus,m. 2. alveare,n. 3 Beech-tree, s. fagus, f. 2. Beechen, a. fagmus, fageus. j Beef, s. caro bubula, bubula, f. 1 powdered-, bubula salita : hung- bubula infumata : ox, &c. bos, e.g. 3. Been: I have, perf. of to be, fui. I Been : having, sign of perf. parti- ciple ; as, having been loved amatus. Beer, s. cerevisia, f. 1 : strong-, ce- revisia generosa : small-, cerevisia tenuis : stale-, potus acrior : dead-, vappa, f. 1 : new-, ||mustum, n. 2 ! Beetle, fly, s. scarabseus, m. 2 : fish, cantharus piscis : bucking-, tudi cula, f. 1 : pavior's, pavicula, f. 1 mallet, malleus, m. 2. Beetle-browed, a. fronto, m.3. super- ciliosus : -headed, fatuus, plumbeus. Beeves, oxen, s. boves, pi. c. g. 3. Befal, v. contingo, accido, obtingo, 3. evenio, 4. usu venire. Befit, v. convenio, 4. congruo, 3. Befitting, a. conveniens, idoneus. Eng.-Lat. Diet. BEFO Befool, v. alicui illudere. Before, prp. ante, apud, coram, in, ob, palam, prse, prseter, pro, sub supra. Before, a. prior : we will go before, nos priores ibimus : -all things, ad imprimis : -all men, palam, in publico : -now, ad. antehac : -then, ad. antea. Before: a little-, ad. paulo ante: long, ad. jamdudiim, jampridem. Beforehand in the world, a. opu- lentus. Before that, ad. 8r conj. ante, ante- quam, citius, prius'quam, potius. Beforetime,ad.oVim, dudum. [culo,l. Befoul, v. co'mquino, spurco, comma- Befriend, v. faveo, 2. gratia suble- vare. Befriended, pt. gratia sublevatus. Beg, v. mendico, 1 : entreat, oro, rogo, 1 : -humbly, supplico, 1 : -earnestly, obsecro, 1 : -the ques tion, principium petere. Began, prf. of Begin. Beget, as a father, v. gigno, 3. ge- nero, 1 -.procure, prodiico, 3.[f. 3 Begetting, s. generatio, procreatio, Begged, pt. mendicatus, &c. Beggar, s. mendicus, m. 2. mendi ciila, f. 1. qui omnia ad assem perdidit. [redigere Beggar, v. exhaurio, 4. ad inopiam Beggared, pt. ad inopiam redactus. Beggarly, a. inops, pauper : mean vilis, abjectus. [f. 3 Beggary, s. pauper'tas, mendicitas Begging, s. mendicatio, f. 3. Begging : it goes a, vib pretio est. Begin, v. incipio, 3. incboo, 1 : take rise, orior, exorior, 3^4. nascor, 3: -again, repeto, 3 : -a design, in stituo, 3 : -a journey, ingredi iter : -a battle, praelium inire : -an office, magistratum inire : make, a rough draught, delineo, 1 : -a thing, rem C BEG I tentare or aggredi : -icar, bellum suscipere : -the world, quoestum occipere : -well, auspicatb rem ag- gredi : -with or provoke, lacesso, 3. N. B. Begin is included in the in- ceptive Verbs in -sco. Beginner, s. inceptor, auctor, m. 3 : young-, tiro, m. 3. Beginning, pt. incipiens, &c. Beginning, s. initium, principium, exordium, n. 2 : rise or source, orlgo, f. 3. primordium, n. 2 : good-, bonum auspicium. [sepio, 4. Begird, v. cingo, 3. obsideo, 2. ob- Begirt, pt. ductus, &c. Begotten, pt. genitus, &c. progna- tus : See Beget : first-, primo geni- tus : only-, unigena, c. g. 1. Beguile, v. lacto, fraudo, 1. fallo, decipio, deludo, 3. Beguiled, pt. frau.da.tus, &c. Beguiling, s. dolus, m. 2. fallacia, f. 1 . Begun, pt. coeptus, &c. [nomine. Behalf: in, ad. vice, loco, causa, Behave, v. gero, 3. se prsebere. Behaved, pt. ill-, a. male moratus : well-, bene moratus. Behaviour, s. morum gestus : good-, urbanitas, f. 3 : ill-, impuritas, f. 3. Behead, v. decollo, obtrunco, 1. de- mere caput, abscindere cervlcibus caput, Cic. Beheaded, pt. decollates, &c. Beheading, s. ||decollatio, f. 3. ab- scissio cervicibus capitis. Behind, prp. pone, post, a. tergo : ad. porro : remaining-, a. reliquus : leave-, v. relinquo, 3. Behold ! intrj. ecce ! en ! vide. Behold, v. aspicio, inspicio, 3 : -afar off, speciilor, 1 : look about, perlustro, 1 : -earnestly, obtueor, 2 : -with compassion, alicujus misereri : -often, aspecto, 1. Beholden, a. obligates, devinctes : to be - to, v. obligor, 1. ob- 25 BEHO stringer, 3. Beholder, s. spectator, contemplate* Beholding, s. spectatio, f. 3. [m. 3 f Behoof, s. commodum, n. 2. gratia f. 1. Behoves : it-, imprs. oportet, expedit convenit, decet, sequum est. Being, essence, s. essentia, natura f. 1. ||ens, n. 3 : habitation, habi tatio, f. 3. domus, f. 2 &* 4 : the Divine-, Numen Divinum. Being, pt. as, being loved, amatus : -glad, gaudens : I- absent, absente me : J - your leader, me duce. Being, seeing that, ad. cum, quo- niam, quandoquidem : my father -dead, patre meo extincto : there is no - at Rome for me, nee licet mihi esse Romse. Belabor, v. csedo, 3. verbero, 1. Belabored, pt. csesus, &c. Belch, v. ructo, eructo, 1. ebullio, 4. Belch, s. ructus, m. 4. f Beldam, s. rixosa anus, vetiila, f. 1. Belfry, s. ||campanarum locus. Belgic, a. Belgicus. Belie, v. calumnior, 1. ementior, 4. Belief, s. fides, f. 5. probitas, f. 3 : past-, a. incredib:.lis : easiness of-, credulitas, f. 3 : hardness of-, in- credulitas, f. 3 : easy of-, a. credii- lus : hard of-, incrediilus. Believe, assent to, v. credo, 3 : trust to, confido, 3 : think, existimo, opxnor, 1 : make one-, v. persua- deo, 2. [credor, 3. &c. Believed, pt. creditus, &c. : to be-, Believer, s. fidelis, credens, fidus. Believe: make, v. simulo, 1. J3eW,s.||campana, ||nola,f. 1 : little-, s. tintinnabulum, n. 2 : bear the bell, v. palmamferre, omne ferre punctum : -founder, s. qui fundit or conflat Hcampanas: -wether, s. dux gregis, vervex, m. 3. Belle, s. virgo bella, puella concinna. 26 BELL Bellicose, a. bellicosus, bellifer. Belligerent, a. belligerans, belliger Bqllow, v. mugio, emugio, 4. boo, 1. gemo, 3. Bellowing, s. mugitus, m. 4. Belloivs : pair of, s. follis, m. 3. Belluine, a. belluosus, bestiarius. Belly, s. venter, m. 3. alvus, f. 2 uterus, m. 2 : a little-, s. ventricu lus, m. 2 : -ache, s. tormina ven tris : troubled with the- , a. alvi do lore laborans : -cheer, s. cibaria, pi. n. 2 : -god, s. helluo, m. 3 : -friend, s. parasitus, m. 2 : -full, s. satietas, satias, f. 3. [sus sum. Belly-out, v. prommeo, 2. ventrico- Bellied : big or great-, a. ventricosus : full-, a. satur, repletus. Bellman, s. prseco, m. 3. accensus, m. 2. [competo, 3. belong to, v. pertmeo, attineo, 2. Belonging, pt. pertmens, &c. Beloved, a. dilectus, carus, gratus : dearly-, a. carissimus. Below, a. infernus, infSrus, inferior. Below, ad. infra, subter, deorsum : from-, ad. inferne, subtus. Below, prp. sub, subter, infra. Belt, s. cingulum, n. 2. balteus, m. 2. Belying, s. calumnia, f. 1. fictio, f. 3. Bemire, v. se foedare or inqumare Bemired, pt. luto inquinatus. [luto. Bemoan, v. deploro, 1. lugeo, de- fleo, 2. plango, 3. Bemoaned, pt. deploratus, &c. Bemoaned : to be, p. a. flebilis, do- lendus. Bemoaning, s. planctus, luctus, m. 4. Bemoaning, pt. deplorans, &c. Bench, s. scamnum, n. 2. sedile, n. 3 : -of justice, tribunal, n. 3 : -of justices, consessus, m. 4. [m. 3. Bencher, s. assessor, consessor, Benches in a ship, s. transtra, juga, pi. n. 2. BEND Bend, s. flexus, m. 4 : in heraldry, fascia, f. 1 : -of a ship, laterum navis curvatura. Bend, v. flecto, tendo, intendo, 3. inclino, curvo, 1 : -the mind to, animum adjungere : -back, reclino, 1. reflecto, 3 : -a bow, arcum ten- dere : -round, in orbem flectere : -the brows, frontem corrugare : -the fist, pugnum complicare : -a course, cursum tendere : -forwards, in- clino, 1. \ergo, 3 : -to, acclino, 1 : lean, innitor, 3 : -from, reclino, declino, 1 : -inwards, incurvo, 1 : -towards, acclino, 1. vergo, 3 : one's study, annitor, 3 : -under, succumbo, 3. Bend : begin to, v. incurvesco, 3. Bend : easy to, a. flexilis, debilis. Bended, bent,pt. flexus, &c. Bending, pt. flectens, &c. : -down- wards, a. declivis : -upwards, ac- clivis : -as the heavens, concavus : -like a bow, ad. arcuatim. Bending, bowing, s. flexio, inclina- tio, f. 3. curvatura, f. 1 : -about, || circumflexio, f. 3 : -archwise, apsis, idis, f. 3 : -down, declivitas, f. 3. Bending s 8f turnings, s. diverticula, pi. n. 2. Beneath, prp. infra, sub, subter. Benediction, s. fausta precatio, be- nedictnm, n. 2. Benefaction, s. largitio, f. 3. Benefactor, s. patronus, m. 2. ^Benefice, s. beneficium, n. 2. Beneficed, pt. prsefectus gregi. Beneficence, s. beneficentia, f. 1. Beneficent, a. benignus, liber alis, beneficus. [neficiarius. Beneficial, a. commodus, utilis, be- Benefit, s. beneficium, benefactum, n. 2. gratia, f. 1. Benefit, do good to, v. prosum, irr. prof icio, benefacio, 3. juvo, 1 : BENE •under a teacher, capere fructum ex doctrlna. Benevolent, a. benevolens, benevolus Benevolence, s. largitio, f. 3. bene^ volentia, f. 1. [noctuabundus Benighted, a. nocte prseventus Benign, a. benignus, clemens. Benignly, ad. benigne, clementer. Benignity, s. benigmtas, f. 3. cle^ mentia, f. 1. Bent , prf. of Bend. Bent, bowed, pt. flexus, &c. : ready, a. promptus, pronus : -against, ad versus alicui : -backwards, recur vus : bloodily-, flagrans odio, san- guinem sitiens : -many ways, sinu- 5sus : -resolutely, obstinatus ■ -to or on, addictus, deditus : easily-, flexilis, debilis. Benumb, v. stupefacio, 3. Benumbed, a. torpidus : to be-, v. n. obstfipeo, 2 : -with cold, algeo, frigeo, 2. Benumbing, s. stupor, torpor, m. 3. Bequeathe, v. testamento relinquere, lego, 1. Bequeathed, pt. legatus, &c. [n. 2. Bequeathed: a thing, s. legatum, Bequeather, s. legator, m. 3. Bequeathing , s. legatio, f. 3. Bequest, s. legatum, n. 2. Bereave, v. orbo, spolio, privo, 1. Bereaved, bereft, pt. orbatus, &c. viduus. Bereavement, s. orbatio, f. 3. &c. Berry, s. bacca, f. 1 : bay-, bacca laurea : bil-, vaccinium nigrum : black-, morum, n. 2 : cran-, vacci- nium palustre : elder-, sambuci bacca: ivy-, corymbus, m. 2: goose-, Hgrossulffi acinus : rasp-, Idaei rubi bacca : straw-, fragum, n. 2 : wild straw-, arbutus, f. 2 : service-, sorbum, n. 2 : white- thorn-, zura, f. 1. Berries : bearing, a. baccifer : hav- BERT ing-, baccatus. [navale. Berth, office, s. munus nauticum or Beseech, v. suppllco, imploro, obse- cro, oro, exoro, 1 : -earnestly, etiam atque etiam or are. Beseeching, pt. supplicans, &c. Beseeching, s. supplicatio, f. 3. Beseem, v. convenio, 4. deceo, 2. Beset, v. circum'do, 1. obsideo, 2 : -on all sides, circumsideo, 2. Beset, pt. obsessus, &c. •\Beshrew, v. maledlco, 3. Beside, besides, ad. porro, prseterea, prseter'quam, ad boc, turn, simul ; addito ut : prep, prseter, ad, extra, a, ab, abs, juxta, prope, propter, secundum : -one's-self, amens, mente captus : -the mark, a. a scopo aberrans. Beside one's self: to be, v. deliro, 1. insanio, 4. [cingere. Besiege, v. obsideo, 2. obsidione Besieged, pt. obsessus, &c. Besieger, s. obsessor, m. 3. Besieging, s. obsidio, obsessio, f. 3. Besmear, v. illino, ungo, 3. inquino, Besmeared, illitus, &c. delibutus. [1. Besmearing, s. unctio, f. 3. Besom, s. scopse, pi. f. 1. Besot, v. infatuo, inebrio, 1. Besotted, a. stupidus. Besought, perf. of Beseech. Besought, pt. supplicatus, &c. Besought : to be, p. a. exorandus. Bespangle, v. bracteis ornare. Bespangled, a. bracteatus. Bespatter with dirt, v. luto consper- gere : defame, calumnior, 1. in- famia aspergere. Bespattered, pt. luto conspersus, &c. Bespeak, v. compello, procuro, 1. allicio, 3. jubeo, 2. Bespeckle, v. maciilo, commaciilo, 1. Bespoke, perf. of Bespeak. Bespoken, pt. jussus, &c. Besprinkle, v. aspergo, conspergo, 3. BEST Best, a. optimus, prsestantissimus : -of all, ad. optime, maxime. Bestial, v. bestiarius, turpis. Bestir, v. diligenter agere, moveo, 2. Bestow, give, v. do, dedi, dono, 1. largior,4. prsebeo, 2 : lay OM^,expen- do, impendo, 3. erogo, 1 : place, loco, colloco, 1 : -time on, tempus terere : lay up, repdno, recondo, 3. Bestowed, given, pt. datus, &c. Bestower, s. largitor, dator, m. 3. Bestrew, v. diffundo, spargo, 3. Bestride, v. inequito, 1. insideo, 2. Bet, v. pignus deponere, pignero, pigneror, oppignero, 1. Betted, pt. oppigneratus, &c. Bet, s. pignus, n. 3. depositum, n. 2. Betake, v. conferre or recipere se, confiigio, 3. Bethink, v. cogito, repato, 1 : -one- self, repiitare secum,recoliigerese. Bethought, perf. of Bethink. Bethought, pt. cogitatus, &c. Betide, v. evenio, 4. accido, 3. Betide you ! woe, intrj. vse tibi ! Betimes, ad. cito, mature, tempori : -in the morning, multo mane. Betoken, v. indico, significo, 1. portendo, 3. Betokened, pt. indicatus, &c. Betray, v. pi-odo, trado, profero, 3. Betrayed, pt. proditus, &c. Betrayer, s. proditor, traditor, m. 3. Betraying , s. proditio, traditio, f. 3. Betroth, v. despondeo, 2. destino, 1. Betrothed, pt. desponsus, &c. de- sponsatus. Betrothing, s. sponsalia,^/. n. 2 ^"3. Better, s. qui pignus depdnit, spon- Betting, s. sponsio, f. 3. [sor, m. 3. Better, a. melior, potior, prsestan- tior, satior, superior, carior : see Good, Best. Better, ad. melius, satiiis, potius, praestantius, rectiiis : see Well. Better, v. amplifico, 1. augeo, 2 : 27 BETT to make-,co\'Yigo,rexi,'d.evixQudiO, 1 : to get the-, v. supero, 1. vinco, 3 : to groiv-, v. melioresco, 3 : -in health, convalesco, 3 : it is-, imprs. praestat. Better : never the, a. nihilo melior. Betters, s. superiores, pi. m. 3. Between, betwixt, prep, inter, in medio : lying-, a. interjacens : to go-, v. intercede), 3 : put-, ]}t. in- terposttus : -whiles, ad. interim. Beverage, s. potus, m. 4. Bevy, s. grex, m. 3. caterva, f. 1. Bezvail, v. ploro, deploro, lamentor, 1. defleo, lugeo, 2. Bewailable, a. plorandas, flebilis. Bewailed, pt. ploratus, &c. Bewailing, s. lamentatio, f. 3. Beware, v. caveo, video, 2 : -of, vito, Bewilder, v. sediico, 3. [devito, 1. Bewildered, a. errabundus, devius. Bewitch, enchant, y.fascino, excanto incanto, 1. devoveo, 2 : charm, demulceo, 2. aures ad se rapere. Bewitched, pt. incantatus, &c. cerr: Bewitcher, s. qui excantafc, &c.[tus. Bewitching, s. incantamentum, n. 2 : -beauty, s. forma eximia. f Bewray, v. shoio, prodo, 3 : defile, in- quino, concaco, fosdo, contamino, 1 polluo, 3. [blood, cruSre polliitus Bewrayed, pt. inqumatus, &c. : -with Bewray er, s. proditor, m. 3. Beyond, prep, extra, ultra, praeter, trans, supra : -sea, a. transmarinus Bezil or beazel of a ring, s. anniili pala or funda. Biangulous, duos angiilos habens. Bias, s. inclinatio, f. 3. momentum n. 2. Bias, v. sediico, traho, 3. inclino, 1. Biased, pt. inclinatus. Bias: run a, v. oblique curr ere. Bias : put out of, v. deturbo, 1. Biasing, s. inclinatio, f. 3. Bib, s. pectorale, n. 3. 28 BIBB Bibber, s. potator, m. 3. [literse. Bible, s. *Biblia, pi. n. 2. sanctse Bibulous, a. bibulus. Bicker, v. discepto, litigo, alter 'cor, 1 . Bickerer, s. altercator, m. 3. Bickering, s. altercatio, f. 3. Bic'olor, a. bicolor. Bid, v. jubeo, 2. impero, mando, 1. invite, invito, voco, rogo, 1 : -adieu, valedlco, 3 : -battle or defiance, provoco, 1 : %-bans, matrimonium promulgare : -good morrow, saluto, 1 : -a holy day, ferias denunciare -money for wares, licitor, 1. Bidden, commanded, pt. jussus, &c. : not-, a. injussus, invocatus. Bidder, s. vocator, m. 3 : -of money, licitator, m. 3. Bidding, s. jussum, n. 2. invitatio, f. 3 : -of a price, licitatio, f. 3 %-of bans, denuueiatio matrimonii, Biennial, a. biennis. Bier, s. feretrum, n. 2. sandapila, f. 1 Bifarious, a. bifarius, duplex. Bifid, a. bifidus. Big, a. magnus, grandis : -in bulk, crassus : -in authority, potens -with child, gravida, prsegnans -wit Ji pride, &c, inflatus, tumidus twice as-, altero tanto major. Big : to grow-, v. tumeo, turgeo, 2 -with child, adolescere in partum. Bigamy, s. iteratum conjugium ux- ore priore vivente. Big-bodied, a. corpulentus, immanis. See Bellied, Headed, &c. Bigger, a. major, grandior : to make-, v. extendo, 3 : to grow-, v. in bulk, cresco, 3 : -in stature, adolesco, 3. Bigness, s. amplitiido, moles, f. 3. %Bigot, s. homo superstitiosus. Bigoted, a. superstitione afflatus. Bigotry, s. superstitio, f. 3. Bilat'eral, a. duo latera habens. Bile, choler, bilis, f. 3. cholera, f. 1. BILE boil, s. tuber, ulcus, n. 3. Biles or boils : full of a. ulcerosus. Bilious, a. bilidsus, irritabilis. fBilk, v. fraudo, 1. impono, 3. dolis fallere or decipere. Bilked, pt. fraudatus, &c. [m. 2. Bilker, s. fraudator, m. 3. planus, Bilking, s. fraudatio, f. 3. Bill, scroll, s. *scheda, f. 1 : cata- ^we,*catalogus, m. 2: indictment, libellus accusatorius : -of debt, *syngrapha, f. 1 : -of costs, tabula impensarum : -of entry, tabula mercium inscriptarum : -of divorce, repudium uxori missum : -of fare, cibariorum tabella : of complaint, crimmis postulatio : -of lading, tabella rerum vectarum : -of par- cels, tabella rerum singularium : -of rec'ord, libellus memorialis : -in parliament, lex roganda : -over a door, *programma, n. 3. merces, f. 3. Bills, of exchange, tesserse num- marise : bank-, tesserss argentarise : -of sale, tabulae auctionarise : -of mortality, tabulae mortuSrum. Bill-hook, falx, f. 3. rostrum, n. 2. Bill : having a, a. rostratus. Billet, s. fasciculus, m. 2. bacillum, n. 2 : soldier's-, tessera militaris : -doux, s. epistola amatoria. Billet soldiers, v. militibus hospi- tium per tesseras assignare. Billiards, s. lusus ||tudicularis.[n. 2. Billing, s. basiatio, f. 3. suavium, Billow, s. fluctus ingens maris. Bin, s, panarium, n. 2. cista, f. 1. Bind, v. ligo, obligo, 1. necto, stringo, 3 : -about, circum'ligo, 1 : -back, restringo, 3 : -before, prae- ligo, 1 : -books, libros compin- gere : -a bargain, pactum con- firmare : -fast, constringo, 3 : -a garment, praetexo, 3 : -oneself to appear, vador, 1 : -oneself to BIND pay, judicatum solvere ; -the legs prsepedio, 4 : -by oath, jurejurando obstringere : -over to sessions, v dor, 1 : -an apprentice, tironem artifici tradere ad artem discen dam : -with osiers, vieo, 2 : -by promise, stipvilor, 1 : -to, alligo 1 : -together, conjungo, 3. colligo 1 : -underneath, subligo, 1. sub. stringo, 3 : -upon, superalligo, 1 -up a wound, vulnus obligare : -up in a bundle, fasciciilis constringere : -hand and foot, cpiadrupedem con- stringere. Binding, s. nexus, m. 4. ligatio, f. 3. Binding, a. costive, alvum astrin- gens. Binominal, a. Binomial, binominis. Biographer, s. vitarum scriptor. Biography, s. vitarum scrip tio. Bipartite, a. bipartitus. Biped, a. bipes, c. g. 3. Birch-tree, s. betula, f. 1. Bird, s. avis, ales, c. g. 3. voliicris, f. 3 : -ca#e,cavea,f. 1 : -call, fistula, f. 1 : -lime, viscus, m. 2. Birding : to go a, v. auciipor, 1. Birth, s. ortus, partus, m. 4. par- tio, f. 3 : -day, s. dies natalis : -hour, s. hora natalis : -right, jus majori debitum : -place, natale solum: new-, ortus novus : after-, secundae, pi. f. 1 ; parentage, ge- nus, n. 3. Birth : to give, v. exordium dare. Biscuit, s. panis nauticus or bis Bisect, v. disseco, 1. [coctus. %Bishop,s. *episcopus, m. 2. Bissextile, a. ||bissextllis, [Feb. 24.] Bit, s. frustum, n. 2. bucca, f. 1 : little^, momentum, n. 2 : -of a bridle, s. lupatum, n. 2. Bitch, s. canis foemina, caniciila, f. 1 : -fox, s. vulpes foemina. Bite, s. morsus, m. 4 : cheat, homo fallax, veterator, m. 3. BITE Bite, v. mordeo, 2 : -again, remor- deo, 2 : -off, demordeo, 2 : -the lips, labia corrodere : -the nails, ungues arrodere : -to the quick, admordeo, 2 : -round, ambedo, 3 : cheat, decipio, 3 : -as pepper, &c. uro, 3. [ing, mordacitas, f. 3 Biting, bite, s. morsus, m. 4 : sting Biting, a. mordax, edax, asper. Bitingly, ad. mordicus, &c. Bitten, pt. morsus, &c : frost-, a. gelatus, glaciatus. Bitter, a. amarus : severe, acerbus, aculeatus, intensus. Bitterly, ad. acerbe, &c. [f. 3 Bitterness, s. amaritiido, asperitas Bitdmen, s. bitumen, n. 3. pix, f. 3 Bituminous, a. bituminosus, -neus, Sf natus. Blab, s. garriilus, loquax, futilis. Blab, v. garrio, 4. deblatero, 1. Blabbed, pt. deblateratus. Black, s. JEthiops, iopis, m. 3 Maurus, niger, m. 2. Black, in color, a. ater, niger : -as soot, fuligineus : -as pitch or a coal, nigemmus : wicked, sceles- tus, improbus : in-, a. pullatus, atratus. Black : to be, v. nigreo, 2. nigresco, 3 : dye-, v. nigro colore inficere. Black, v. denigro, fusco, infusco, 1. Black and blue, a. lividus,sugillatus: to be made-, v. liveo, 2. varior, 1. Blackbird, s. meriila, f. 1. Blacked, pt. atratus. Blacken, s. denigro, infamo, 1. Blacking, s. atramentum, n. 2. Blackish, a. fuscus, nigellus : to be-, v. nigreo, 2. Blackness, s. nigrities, f. 5. nigri- tudo, f.3. nigritia, f. 1. nigror, m. 3. Blacksmith, s. faber ferrarius. Bladder, s. vesica, f. 1. uter, m. 3. Blade, of grass, s. caulis, m. 3 : -of an oar, remi tonsa : -of a BLA I sword, ensis lamina: shoulder-, scapula, f. 1 : -of a knife, cul- tri lamina. Blain, s. ulcus, n. 3. tumor, m. 3. Blains : full of, a. ulcerosus. Blame, s. culpa, f. 1. crimen, n. 3. Blame, v. culpo, vitupero, incuso, 1 : chide, increpo, 1. reprehendo, 3. Blamed: to be, a. culpor, 1. &c. Blamed, pt. culpatus, &c. Blameable, a. vituperabilis. Blameless, a. innoxius, integer. Blaming, s. incusatio, f. 3. [cortico, 1 . Blanch, v. candefacio, 3. dealbo, de- Blanched, pt. dealbatus, &c. Bland, a. blandus, mitis, amcenus. Blandishment, s. blandimentum, n. 2. blanditise, pi. i.. 1. Blank, a. albus, candidus : pale, pallidus : confounded, confusus : point-, ad. plane, penitus, omnino : -to look, v. confundor, 3. Blank, s. tessera pura : -bad busi- ness, res cassa : -in a lottery, sors Blankly, ad. confuse, obscure, [cassa. Blanket, s. stragiilum, sagum, n. 2. tor ale, n. 3. Blare, as a candle, v. liquando scin- tillare : bellow, mugio, 4. Blaspheme, v. exsecror, 1. male- dico, 3. [contemptor Dei. Blasphemer, s. violator Numinis, Blasph'emons, a. in Deum contume- liosus, impius, irrefigiSsus. Blasphemously , ad. impie, &c. nefarie. Blast, blasting, s. sideratio, f. 3 : -of corn, he. rubigo, f. 3: -of wind, venti flatus : sound, m fia.men, n. 3. Blast, v. as corn, &c. uro, 3 : -with lightning, fulgure perciitere : de- feat, frustror, 1 : -reputation, in- famo, 1. famam violare. [fulgurltus. Blasted, pt. ustus, &c. : a. sideratus, Blaze, s. flamma, f. 1. ignis, m. 3. Blaze, as fire, v. flagro, 1 : -abroad, divulgo, pervulgo, 1. 29 BLAZ Biased abroad, pt. pervulgatus, &c. Blazon, display, v. enarro, 1 : -arms, insignia depingere. Bleach, v. deiilbo, insolo, 1. cande- facio, 3. Bleached, pt. dealbatus, &c. Bleaching, s. insolatio, f. 3. Bleak, a. frigidus, algidus, palladus : grow-, v. frigesco, 3. Bleakness, s. rigor, pallor, m. 3. Blear-eyed, a. lippus, lippiens : -to be-, lippio, 4. [turn edere. Bleat, as a sheep, v. balo, 1. bala Bleating, s. balatus, m. 4. Bleed, v. n. sanguine fluere. Bleed, v. a. venam incidere : be bled or let blood, sanguinem amittere. Bleeder, s. qui venam incldit. Bleeding, s. sanguinis fluxus : -heart cor vulneratum. [tere Bleeding : to stop, v. sanguinem sis- Blemish, s. macula, f. 1. labes, f. 3 : -of credit, dedecus, n. 3. infamia f. 1. probrum, n. 2. Blemish, v. maciilo, inquino, infamo 1. laedo, 3 : -one's reputation, fa- mam lsedere or aspergere. Blemished, pt. maculatus, &c. Blemishes : full of, a. maculosus. Blend, v. admisceo, commisceo, misceo, 2. Blended, pt. ad. mixtus, &c. Blending, s. mixtura, f. 1. Bless, v. beo, 1. benedico, 3: con- secrate, consecro, 1 : tvish good success, adspiro, secundo, 1. faveo, 2 : -God, Deum laudare. Blessed, blest, pt. benedictus, &c. : the-, s. coelites, pi. m. 3. Blessedness, s. felicitas, beatitiido, beatitas, f. 3. Blessing, s. benedictum, n. 2 : good wish, fausta precatio : benefit, be neficium, n. 2. munus, n. 3. Blight, s. rubigo, uredo, f. 3. Blight, v. blast, uredine perciitere. 30 B LIN Blind, a. csecus, ociilis captus or cassus : dim, caliginosus : dark, tenebricosus : uncertain, obscurus : stark-, luminibus orbus or orba- tus : stone-, luminibus cassus : born-, csecigenus : -as a beetle, Hypsea csecior. Blind, false pretence, s. prsetextum, n. 2. species, f. 5 : -for windows, velum fenestris prsetextum. Blind, deceive, v. fallo, 3 : make blind, cseco, exeseco, 1. [lippio, 4. Blind: to be, v. caligo, 1 : -purblind, Blindfold, v. oeiilos obvolvere. Blinded, pt. csecatus, &c. Blindly, ad. ociilis clausis : rashly, temere. [*ablepsia, f. 1. Blindness, s. csecitas, caligo, f. 3. Blindside, s. animi propensio, f. 3. Blink, v. conniveo, 2. nicto, 1. Bliss, s. beatitiido, beatitas, felicitas, f. 3. Blister, s. pustiila, vesicula, f. 1. Blister, v. ulcero, 1 : rise in blisters, in vesiciilas inflari. Blistered, a. ulcerosus. Blisters : full of, a. pustulosus. Blithe, a. lsetus, bilaris, alacer. Bloat, v. tumeo, turgeo, 2. Bloated, a. tumidus, inflatus. Block, s. truncus, m. 2. stipes, m. 3. Blockade, s. urbis circumsessio. Block up, v. aditus preecludere, ob- sideo, 2. Blocked, blocked up,pt. obsessus, &c. Blocks, s. orbicvili volubiles. Blockhead, s. bebes, stipes, m. 3. [3. Blockhouse, s. arx, f. 3. munimen, n Blocking up, s. obsessio, f. 3. [sus. Blockish, a. fatuus, stupidus, insul- Blood, s. sanguis, m. 3 : gore, cruor, m. 3 : corrupted-, sanies, f. 5 : kindred, prosapia, f. 1 : of-, a. sanguineus : -letting, s. vense sec- tio, missio sanguinis : of noble-, a. illustri familia, genere insignis : BLOO -royal, s. stirps regia : -of the grape, s. vini succus : -warm, a. tepidus : -thirsty, a. sanguinis si- tiens : -shotten, a. sanguine effu- sus or suiFusus : to be guilty of-, v. caedem facere -.full of corrupt-, a. saniosus : next in-, a. consan- guineus. Blood, v. sanguine foedare or inqui- nare : bleed, sanguinem detrahere. Blooded, let blood, pt. sanguine fcedatus, cruenta*us. Bloody, a. sanguineus, cruentus : minded, sanguinarius, cruentus. Bloodied, a. sanguine oblitus. Bloodily, ad. cruente, sseviter. Bloom, s. flos, oris, m. 3. Bloom, v. floreo, 2. floresco, ef- Bloomed, a. floridus. [flores'co, 3. Blooming, s. germinatio, f. 3. Blossom, Blow, see Bloom. Blot, s. macula, litftra, f. 1 : -in re- putation, labes, f. 3. dedecus, n. 3. Blot, v. maciilo, 1 : -out, deleo, 2. oblitero, 1. expungo, tollo, erado, 3 : take out a-, maciilam tollere. Blotch, s. pustiila, f. 1. Blotted, pt. maculatus, &c. Blotting-paper, s. charta bibiila. Blow, s. ictus, m. 4. colaphus, m. 2. plaga, f. 1 : -with a club, fustu- arium, n. 2 : -on the cheek, alapa, f. 1 : side-, ictus obliquus. Blow, v. flo, sumo, 1 : breathe, spiro, adspiro, 1 : -upon or desjnse, tem- no, contemno, 3 : -against, reflo, 1 : -away, dissipo, 1 : -down, ever- to, 3. dejicere flatu : -up, sufflo, 1 : -into, inflo, 1 : -the nose, emun- gere nasum : -out, efflo, 1 : puff and-, anbelo, 1 : -together, conflo, 1 : -a bladder, inflo, 1 : -up or ruin, funditiis evertere : -up or re- veal secrets, arcana detegere : -ve- hemently, perflo, 1 : -a trumpet, buccmum inflare : -a fire, ignem B L O W sufflare : -as a flower, effloresce» , 3. Blower, s. ignis suscitabiiluin : -of a horn, cormcen, m. 3. Blowing, s. sufflatio, f. 3 : -on, affla- tus, m. 4 : -back, reflatus, m. 4 : -of the nose, naris emunctio. Blown, pt. flatus, &c. : puffed, a. turgidus, tumidus. Blubber, s. adeps cetaria or ceti. fBlubber, v. lacbrymas efftindere. Blubber-lipped, a. labeo, m. 3. Bludgeon, s. baculum cur turn. Blue, s. cseruleum, n. 2 : a. cse- Blue, v. cseruleo inficere. [ruleus. Blued, pt. caeruleo infectus. Bluebottle, s. herb, cyanus, m. 2 : fly, cyanea musca, f. 1. Blueness, s. livor, m. 3. Bluff, a. rusticus, tumide in'tuens. Blunder, s. error, m. 3. mendum, Blunder, v. ballucmor, 1. [n. 2. Blunderbuss, s. ||scloppus grandior. Blunderer, s. stupidus, bardus. Blundering, s. ballucinatio, f. 3. Blunt, a. c^tiisus, hebes : -in speech, asper, rudis. Blunt, v. hebeto, 1. obtundo, re- tundo, 3. lenio, 4 : to be-, as a tool, bebeo, 2 : -in behaviour, rusticus esse moribus. Blunted, pt. bebetatus, &c. Bluntly, ad. obtuse, aspere, libere. Bluntness, dulness, s. j|bebetudo, f. 3 : clownishness, rusticitas morum : -of speech, liber'tas loquendi. Blur, s. macula, f. 1. labes, f. 3. Blur, v. maciilo, 1. leedo, 3. Blush, v. erubesco, 3. rubeo, 2. Blush, blushing, s. rubor, m. 3. Bluster, v. frerno, strepo, 3. Blusterer, s. *thraso, onis, m. 3. Blustering, a. turbidus, procellosus. Bluster, blustering, s. fremitus, m. 4. Boar, s. aper, m. 2 : wild-, aper sylvestris : young-, verres, m. 3. Boarish, a. aprugnus, crudelis. BO DI ver, n. 3 : -of a tree, truncus, m. 2 : -of foot -soldiers, peditatus, m. 4 : -of horse, equitatus, m. 4 : company, societas, f. 3 : -of divinity or law, corpus, n. 3 : in a-, agmine facto : every-, s. unusquisque, sin- guh,pl. : no-,s. nemo,c. g. 3. nullus hominum: some-,s. aliquis, quidam. Bodiless, a. incorporeus, aerius, cor- poris expers. [mis. -Boar^et?, ^.contabulatus, tafoxda.t\is.\Bodied : two-, a. biformatus, bifor- Boarder, s. convictor, m. 3. hosipes,'Bog, s. ccenosa vorago, palus, f. 3. c. g. 3. eluvies, f. 5. Boarding, flooring, s. tabulatio, f. 3 -..Boggle, v. hsesito, dubito, jacto, 1. tabling, convictus, m. 4 : -house, Boggling, pt. bsesitans, &c. contubernium, n. 2 : -school, con- Boggy, a. paludosus, palustris. [2. BOAR Board, plank, s. assis, m. 3. tabula, f. 1 : -of commissioners, concilium or conventus delegatorum. Board, boarding, s. convictus, m. 4. Board, v. convivo, 3. in convictum admittere or admitti, ad mensam accipere, pacta mercede accipere domo et mensa. Board, a floor, v. contabvilo, 1 : -a ship, in navem insilire. ventio literaria. Boast, v. glorior, jacto, ostento, 1. Boasted, pit. jactatus, &c. Boasting, s. jactatio, f. 3. Boaster, s. jactator, *tbraso, m. 3. Boasting, a. jactans, gloriosus. Boastingly, ad. jactanter, &c. Boat, s. cymba, navicula, f. 1 : -for advice, navis exploratoria : long-, Boil, s. ulcus, n. 3. Hfurunculus, m. Boil, v. bullio, ebullio, 4. coquo, 3. Boiled, pt. coctus, &c. elixus. Boiler, kettle, s. lebes, etis, m. 3. Boisterous, a. violentus, turbidus. Bold, a. audax, impavidus : free, li- ber : rash, temerarius : saucy, insolens, impiidens : stout, intre- pidus: to be-,v. a.\ideo,ausussum, 2. scapba, f. 1 : passage-, ponto,m. 2>: Boldly, ad. audacter, impavide fishing-, navigiolum piscatorium fly-, *myoparo, m. 3 : packet-, navis actuaria : tilt-, na\icula coo'perta : to sail in a-, naviculor, 1. Boatman, s. remex, m. 3. Boatswain, s. proreta, m. 1. •fBob, mock, v. ludificor, 1 : strike, ferio, 4. perciitio, ca3do, 3 : jog, succiitio, concutio, 3. Bob, joke, s. dicterium, n. 2 : flout, sanna, f. 1 : -of an ear-ring, in- auris, f. 3 : -tail, a. curtus crine. ■fBob, bob-tailed, a. curtus. Bobbing, s. calamus textHis. fBobcherry, s. Tantali lusus. Bode, v. prgssagio, 4. portendo, 3. Bodement, s. prsesensio, f. 3. Bodily, a. corporeus, coi*poralis. Bodkin, s. subula, f. 1. Body, s. corpus, n. 3 : dead-, cadii- freely, libere : rashly, temere : saucily, impudenter : stoutly, for- titer. Boldness, s. audacia, impudentia r f. 1. temeritas, procacitas, f. 3 : -in speech, liber'tas loquendi. Boiled, a. babens culmum.[nar,n.3. Bolster, of a bed, s. cervical, pulvT- Bolsterup,v. sufFulcio, 4. sustineo,2. Bolstered up, pt. suffultus, &c. Bolt, of a door, s. pessiilus, m. 2 : dart, jaciilum, pilum, n. 2 : hand- fetters, manicse, pi. f. 1 : thunder- bolt, fulmen, n. 3. Bolt, v. obdo, occliido, 3. foribus obdere pessiilum, fores pessulo occludere : -in upon, continuo intro se conjicere : -out upon, subit*) egredi : or shut in, includo, 3 : -out, excludo, 3 : -or bump out, 31 BOLT extub&ro, 1 : -meal, farlnam cer- nere : swallow, demergere in alvum Bolted, pt. pessulo occliisus, &c. -as meal, cribratus : rashly-, temere dictus. Bolter, sieve, s. incerniciilum, n. 2. Bolus, s. *bolus, m. 2. piliila, f. 1. %Bomb, s. ybombarda, f. 1. Bombast', s. ampullae, pi. f. 1. vesica, f. 1. sufflata oratio, sartago loquendi, sesquipedalia verba. Bon mot, s. dictum, n. 2. Bond, for debt, s. *syngrapha, f. 1 : tie, vinculum, n. 2 : -for appear- ance, vadimonium, n. 2 : -of arbi- tration, compromissum, n. 2. Bond : to give, v. satis'do, dedi, 1. Bondage, s. servitus, f. 3. servitium, n. 2 : to be in-, v. servio, 4. Bondman, s. verna, m. 1. mancipium, Bondwoman, s. serva, f. 1. [n. 2. Bondsman, s. confirmator pecuniae. Bonds, fetters, s. compedes, pi. f. 3. Bone, v. exosso, 1. [manicae, pi. f. 1. Bone,s. os,ossis,n.3 : -of contention, litis occasio : -of the back, spina Bones: of, a. osseus. [dorsi. Bone-setter, s. qui luxata membra reficit. Bony, full of bones, a. osseus. Bonfire, s. ignis festus or rogalis. Bonnet, s. rediniiculum, n. 2. pileus, m. 2. Bonny, a. bellus, lepidus. [m. 2. Booby, s. stultus, bardus, asmus, Book, s. liber, m. 2. codex, m. 3 : day-, diarium, n. 2 : news-, novelise literae : note-, libellus portandus : school-, liber scholasticus : shop-, mercium commentarius : statute-, s. corpus statutorum: -ivorm,bla.tta., f. 1. great reader, lector gulosus. Book down, v. in codicem referre. Boo k of accounts, s. rationarium,n. 2. Books of rec'ord, s. tabulae publicse. Bookish, a. helluo librorum, studiis 32 BOOK I addictus. Bookbinder, s. Hbibliopegus, m. 2. Bookkeeper, s. qui mercium rationes curat. \_shop, taberna libraria. Bookseller, s. *bibliopola, m. 1 Boom of a ship, s. malus, m. 2 : bar of a harbor, repagiilum, n. 2. Boon, favor, s. donum, n. 2 : agree- able, a. facetus, bellus. Boor, clown, s. rusticus, m. 2. Boorish, a. rusticus, agrestis. Boot, s. ocrea, f. 1 : profit, emolu mentum, n. 2 : -of a coach, rhe- Boot, v. ocreasinduere.[darialorica Booted, a. ocreatus. Bootless, ad, incassum, frustra. Booth, s. tabernaciilum, n. 2. Booty, s. prseda, f. 1. spolium, n. 2 manubiae, pi. f. 1. Booty : get, v. prsedor, 1 . prsedam facere : play-, colludo, 3. Border, margo, d. g. 3. ora, f. 1 : -of a garment, fimbria, f. 1 : brim, crepido, f. 3 : -of a country, finis, d. g. 3. terminus, m. 2. confinium, n. 2. Border on or upon, v. adjaceo, 2. Bordered with, a. fimbriatus. Borderer, s. accola, c. g. 1. Bordering on or upon, a. vicinus, contiguus, confmis, finitimus. Bore, perf. of Bear, tuli, &c. Bore, v. terebro, penetro, perfSro, perterebro, 1. perfodio, pertundo, 3. Bore, hole, s. foramen, n. 3. Bored, pt. terebratus, &c. Borer, s. qui perforat. Boring, a. terebrans, &c. Born: to be, v. nascor,3. orior, oriri, 4. 8f ori, 3 : -again, renascor, 3 : -of, enascor, 3 : -before time, abortivus nasci. Born, pt. natus, ortus, satus : -after a father's death, a. posthiimus -again, renatus, de novo or denubl natus : -of good parents, loco I BORN honesto natus : -of mean parent- age, humili loco natus : -together, congenitus : first-, a. natu maxi- mus, primo genitus : base-, a. no- tus, adulterinus : still-, a. natus mortuus. Bom of a stock, a. oriundus. Borne, pt. latus, &c. see Bear. Borne : to be, v. portor, 1 : -down, v. p. opprimor, depnmor, 3 : -up, fulcior, 4. See Bear, v. Borne with : to be, a. tolerable, fe- rendus, tolerabilis : not to be-, a. intolerabilis. Borough, s. municipium, oppidum, n. 2 : head-, s. decurio, m. 3. Borrow, v. mutuor, 1. conduco, 3. mutuo sumere, facere nomma : -on interest, foeneror, 1. Borrowed, pt. mutuatus, &c. Borrower, s. qui mutuatur, &c. Borrowing, s. mutuatio, f. 3. Boscage, wood, s. silviila, f. 1. Bosom, s. gremium, n. 2. sinus, m. 4 : -of a shirt, fissura, f. 1 : -friend, s. intimus, carus amicus, amicus de sinu, charissimus : -ene- my, amicus perfidus. Boss, s. bulla, f. 1 : -of a book, um- bilicus, m. 2 : -of a buckler, umbo, m. 3 : bunch, gibbus, m. 2. Boss, v. prommeo, 2. exsto, sttti, 1. Bossed, pt. gibb5sus, gibbus. Botanic, a. ||botamcus, adherbariam scientiam pertmens. Bot'anist, s. berbarum perltus. Botfany, s. berbarum scientia. Botch, s. ulcus, n. 3. bubo, m. 3. carbunculus, m. 2. *par5tis, f. 3. Botch, patch, s. pannus, m. 2. Botch, v. sarcio, resarcio, 4 : bun- gle, inepte or infabre facere. Botched, pt. resartus, &c. Botcher, s. imperitus. Botching, s. sartura, f. 1. [que. Both, a. ambo, uter'que, duo, utri- BOTH Both — and, conj. cum — turn, et — et, que — que, simul — simul, qua— qua. Both-handed, a. manibus utrisque utens : -sides, ad. utrinque, utro- bique : -ways, ad. bifariam. Bottle, uter, m. 3. ampulla, f. 1 -of hay, fasciculus, m. 2 : -maker ampullarius, m. 2. Bottle, v. in ampullas infundere or conservare. [&c. Bottled, pt. in ampullis conservatus, Bottom, s. fundus, m. 2 : -of a ship, carina, f. 1 : dregs, fsex, f. 3. se- dimentum, n. 2 : depth, profun- dum, n. 2 : -of a mountain, radix, ids, f. 3 : fundament, anus, m. 2. Bottom, s. ship, navis, f. 3 : valley, vallis, f. 3 : -of thread, &c, glo- mus, i, m. 2. 8f eris, n. 3 : at the-, in imo, omnlnb : to the very-, fun- ditus : without-, a. immensus. Bottom, v. fundo munire : -a dis course, fundamentum orationis ja cere : settle, subsideo, 2. Bottomless, a. fundo carens, fun dum non habens, immensus. Bough, s. ramus, m. 2. frons, f. 3. Boughs : full of, a. ramosus. Bought, perf. of Buy. Bought, pt. emptus, &c. "^Bounce, noise, s. crepitus, m. 4 : boasting, jactatio, f. 3. Bounce, v. crepo, ui, 1. strepo, 3 : -often, crepito, 1 : -up, resilio, prosilio, 4 : -at a door, insultare calcibus fores : force open, effringo, 3 : vapor or romance, jacto, glo- rior, 1. sese venditare. Bouncing, a. pinguis, valens, pugil. Bound, v. finio, 4. limito, 1. cir- cumscribo, 3 : -or border upon, adjaceo, 2 : -back or again, resilio, 4. resulto, 1. Bound, s. meta, f. 1. terminus, m. 2. Bound: to be, v. obligor, l.teneor, debeo, 2. See Bind. BO UN Bound, pt. ligatus, &c. : beholden, devinctus, astrictus : -by covenant, pactione obligatus : -by duty, ne- cessitudme astrictus : restrained, vinctus. [confinis. Bounded, pt. circumscriptus, &c. Bounden, pt. debitus. Bounding on, a. conterminus, con tiguus, confinis. [n. 2. Bounding, s. limitatio , f . 3 . confinium Boundless, a. immensus, infinltus. Boundary, s. terminus, m. 2. finis, c. g. 3. [liberalis Bountiful, a. beneficus, benignus Bountifully, ad. benigne, liberaliter. Bountifulness, s. benignitas, libe ralitas, f. 3. munificentia, f. 1. Bounty, s. bonitas, benignitas, largitas, f. 3. \_der, meta, f. 1. Bourn, s. brook, torrens, m. 3 : bor- Bout, drinking-, s. compotatio, f. 3 : at one-, ad. una. vice : have a mer- ry-, v. hilarem sumere diem. Bow, s. arcus, m. 4 : -case, corytos, m. 2 : -man, Sagittarius, m. 2 : -string, arcus nervus or chorda : -sprit, malus proclinans : -of a ship, prora, f. 1 : -like, ad. arcua,- tim ; a. arcuatus : -legged, a. valgus, varius. Bow', v. flecto, 3. inclino, curvo, 1 : -backwards, recllno, 1 : -down, in- cur vo, 1 : -round, circumflecto, 3 : bend, acclino, 1. Bow'ed, pt. flexus, &c. curvus. Bow', salutation, s. salutatio cor- pore inclinato facta : to make-, sa- lutare corpore inclinato. Bowel, v. eviscero, exentero, 1. Bowels, s. intestlna, pi. n. 2 : -of compassion, miseratio, f. 3 : -of the earth, viscera, pi. n. 3. Bower, arbor, s. pergula, f. 1. 1 B6wing of an arch, s. curvatio, apsis, idis, f. 3. curvatura, f. 1. Bowl, for drink, s. scyphus, m. 2 : BOWL -to wash in, labrum, n. 2 : -to play with, globus, m. 2. *sph.8era, Bowl, v. globum mittere. [f. 1. Bowled, pt. missus. Bowling, s. *sphseromachia, f. 1 : -green, s. *spha3risterium, n. 2. Bowyer, s. arcuum faber. Box, s. cista, area, f. 1. *pyxis, f. 3 : Christmas-, s. strena, f. 1 : coach-, currus sedile : dice-, s. orca, f. 1. fritillus, m. 2 : %snuff-,s. pyxidiciila, f. 1 : -in a theatre, s. casa theatralis : poor's-, s. area pauperciilorum : -on the ear, s. alapa, f. 1 . Boxes in a shop, s. locelli, nidi, pi. m. 2. Box, v. fight, pugnis certare : -one's ears, alapam or colaphum alicul infllgere. Boxer, s. pugil, c. g. 3. Box, s. -tree, buxus, f. 2 : -wood, s. buxum, n. 2 : of-, a. buxeus : bearing-, a. buxifer : full of- T bux5sus. Boy, s. puer, m. 2 : soldier's-, calo, m. 3. lixa, m. 1 : -servant, famulus r m. 2 : school-, s. ludi discipulus : little-, s. pueriilus, m. 2. Boyish, a. puerilis, levis. Boyishly, ad. pueriliter. Boyishness, s. puerilitas, f. 3. Brace, couple, s. par, n. 3 : -in building, fibula, f. 1 : ship's rope, rudens, m. 3 : -in printing, uncus, m. 2 : hook, uncus, m. 2 : -to join things together with, copula, f. 1. Brace, v. alligo, ligo, 1. Braced, pt. alligatus, &c. hamatus. Bracer, s. alligator, m. 3. Bracing, s. alligatio, f. 3. [n. 3. Bracelet, s. armilla, f. 1. brachiale, \Brachyg' raphy , short hand, s* stenographia, f. 1. notse, pi. f. 1. Bracket, s. mutulus, m. 2. Brackish, a. salsus, subsalsus, ama- rus. 33 BRAC Brackishness, s. salsitudo, f. 3. Brad, s. clavulus, m. 2. [1. Brag, boast, v. jacto, glorior, ostento, Bragger, braggadocio, s. jactator, Bragging, s. gloriatio,f. 3. [m. 3. Braid of hair, s. cincinnus, m. 2. Braid, v. implico, complico, 1. plecto, 3. Braided, pt. plexus, &c. cirratus. Brain, s. cerebrum, n. 2. cceluin capitis : hinder part of the-, cere- bellum, n. 2. Brain, v. cerebro privare. Brainless, a. inconsultus, stultus. Brained : hare-, a, temerarius, cere- bro sus, effroenus. Brake, broke, prf. of Break. Brake, fern, s. filix, tcis, f. 3. Brake, thicket, s. dumetum, aspre- tum, n. 2 : horse-bit, *epistomium, n. 2 : -used by bakers, *artopta, f. 1. area farinaria. Bramble, s. rubus, d. g. 2. sentis, m. 3. Bran, s. furfur, m. 3. Branch, s. ramus, m. 2. germen, n. 3 : -of a discourse, caput, n. 3 : -of a pedigree, *stemma, n. 3. Branch, v. gerauno, 1. frondeo, 2 : -as a discourse, distinguo, 3. Branched, a. ram5sus. Branching, pt. germmans, &c. Branching, s. germinatio, f. 3. Branchy, a. frondosus. Branches of a deer, s. ramusculi cervini. Brand, s. *stigma, n. 3. nota, f. 1 : -of fire, torris, m. 3. fax, acis, f. 3 : -iron, s. cauterium, n. 2. Brand, v. nota signare, stigmate in- urere, noto, denoto, designo, 1. Branded, pt. stigmate inustus, &c. : -with crime, a. infamis. Brandish, v. vibro, corusco, 1. %Brandy, s. vini spiritus. fBrangle, v. rixor, litigo, 1 . 34 BRAN Branny, a. furfurosus. Brass, s. ses, n. 3. orichalcum, n. 2 : made of-, a. aeneus, abeneus : co- vered with-, a. seratus : -work, s. sereum opus. ■[Brat, s. infans, c. g. 3. pueriilus, m. 2. Brava'do, s. insultatio petulans. Brave, valiant, a. fortis : fine, niti- dus : excellent, prsestans : skilful, peritus : learned, erudltus : -to look at, pnsclarus, pulcher. Brave, v. lacesso, 3. provoco, 1. Bravely, ad. fortiter, animose, con- cinne, scite, eximie, &c. Bravery, s. decor, m. 3. excellentia, f. 1. fortitudo, magnanimitas, f. 3. Braving, s. insultatio ferox. Bravo, s. sicarius, m. 2. *tbraso,m.3. Brawl, s. rixa, f. 1. jurgium, n. 2. Brawl, v. jurgo, rixor, 1. Brawler, s. rabula, m. 1. rixator, m. 3. Brawling, s. jurgium, n. 2. rixa, f. 1. Brawling, a. contentidsus, jurgans. Brawn, s. callum aprugnum, aprug- na, f. 1. Brawny, a. callosus, durus. Brawniness, s. durities, f. 5, cutis callosa. Bray, pound, v. tero, tundo, 3 : -as an ass, rudo, 3 : cry out, fremo, 3. emiigio, 4. [mugitus, m. 4. Braying, s. tritura, f. 1 : lowing, Braze, v. sere inducere. Brazed over, pt. sere inductus. Brazen, made of brass, a. sereus, abeneus : impudent, impiidens, ef- frons, dura fronte. Brazier, s. faber serarius. Breach, s. ruina, f. 1 : -between two, simul'tas, f. 3 : -of friend- ship, alienatio, f. 3 : -of promise, violatio fidei : -made by water, in- undatio, f. 3. Bread, s. panis, m. 3 : unleavened-, BREA panis non fermentatus : -corn, s. frumentum, n. 2. Breadth, s. latitudo, amplitudo, f. 3. Break, v. frango, infringo, rumpo, 3 : -with age, defloresco, 3 : -the back, delumbo, 1 : -the belly, dis- rumpo, 3 : -asunder, diffringo,' solvo, interculo, 3 : -forth, pro- rumpo, 3 : -for debt, conturbo, 1 : bruise, contero, trlvi, 3 : -a covenant, violare fcedus : -down, demolior, 4. diruo, 3 : -small, comminuo, 3 : -with a flail, tribiilo, 1 : -aground, opera oppugnatoria inchoare : -bulk, navem exonerare : tame, domo, 1 : -as the frost, regelo, 1 : -in, irruo, 3 : -in or upon property, invado, 3: -in pieces, contundo, 3 : -loose, eluctor, 1. solvo, 3 : -off, rescindo, abrumpo, 3 : -off for a time, inter- mitto, 3 : -open, efFringo, 3 : -out, as a fire, &c, grassor, 1 : -into a passion, ira accendi : -into tears, lachrymas effundere : -one's word, fidem fallere : -out or be known, innotesco, 3 : -out as the sea, ex- undo, 1 : -out into pimples, pustu- las emittere : -up, dirumpo, 1 : -up ground, fodio, 3 : -up school, scholam dimittere : -up, as an as- sembly, dimittor, solvor, 3 : vio- late, violo, 1 : -wind upwards, ructo, 1 : -wind backwards, pedo, pepedi, 3. crepo, 1. flatum ventris emittere. Break, s. intervallum, interstitium, n. 2 : -of day, diluciilum, n. 2. aurora, f. 1. [edere. Breakfast, v. jento, 1. jentaciilum Breakfast, s. jentaciilum, n. 2. Breaker, s. ruptor, m. 3 : -down, demolltor, m. 3 : -through, per- fossor, m. 3 : -of the laws, &c, violator, m. 3 : -of horses, equorum domitor. Breaking, s. infractio, f. 3. fractura, B RE A f. 1 : -down, demolitio, f. 3 : -asun- der, diruptio, f. 3 : -in, irruptio, f. 3 : -out, eruptio, f. 3 : -off, ab- ruptio, intermissio, f. 3 : -of a horse, equi domitura : -small, tri- tiira, f. 1 : violation, violatio, f. 3. Breast, s. pectus, n. 3 : -of a woman, mamma, f. 1. uber, n. 3 : -bone, pectus, n. 3 : of the-, a. pectoralis, mammosus. Breast-work, s. lorica lapidea. Breast-plate, s. lorica, f. 1. *thorax, m. 3 : having a-, a. thoracatus. Breath, s. spiritus, halitus, flatus, m. 4 : -of air, aura, f. 1 : at a-, continent! spiritu. Breathable, a. spirabibs. Breathe, v. spiro, resplro, anhelo, 1 : -after, cupio, 3^4. desidero, 1 : -between, interspiro, 1 : -into, in- spiro, 1 : -one's last, exspiro, 1 : -on or upon, adspiro, afflo, insplro, ad- halo, 1 : -out or exhale, exhalo, 1 : -through, perspiro, 1. Breathing, s. respiratio, f. 3 : -on, afflatus, m. 4 : -hole, spiraciilum, n. 2 : -sweat, sudor parvus or remissus. Breathing, pt. spirans, &c. Breathless, a. aegre anhelans, ex- animis. Bred, pt. born, generatus : in-, in- genitus : -with, congenitus : ivell-, bene moratus : ill-, male moratus : to be-, gignor, 3. [m. 3. Breech, s. podex, m. 3. clunes, pi. Breeches, s. braccse, pi. f. 1. femo- ralia, pi. n. 3 : wearing-, a. brac- Breech, v. braccis induere. [catus. Breeched, pt. braccis indutus. Breed, v. gigno, 3. pario, 3 8f 4 : cause, prodiico, 3 : bring up, alo,3 : educo, 1 : -teeth, dentio, 4. Breed, s. genus, n. 3. partus, m. 4. Breeder, father, generator, m. 3 : mother, gemtrix, f. 3 : stallion, B REE admissarius, m. 2 : keeper, nutri- tor, m. 3. Breeding, s. generatio, f. 3 : good manners, urbanitas, f. 3 : education, educatio, f. 3. Breeding, as a woman, a. praegnans. Breeze, s. aura, f. 1. ventus, m. 2. Brethren, s. fratres, pi. m. 3. Brevet, s. brief rescriptum, n. 2 : promotion, bonorarius gradus or progressus, m. 4. XBreviary, s. breviarium, n. 2. Breviate, s. compendium, n. 2. Brevity, s. brevitas, f. 3. Brew, mingle, v. misceo, 2. con rundo, 3 : -beer, &c. coquere or concoquere potum. Brewed, pt. mixtus, &c. Brewer, s. cerevisiae coctor. Brevjing, s. coctio, f. 3. Briar, s. sentis, m. 3. rubus, d. g. 2. Briars : thicket of, s. rubetum, n. 2. Bribe, s. munus, n. 3. repetundse,^/. f. 1. [suborno, 1. ambio, largior, 4. Bribe, v. corrumpere muneribus, Bribed, pt. corruptus, &c. Briber, s. largitor, m. 3. corruptor muneribus. Bribery, s. bribing, ambitus, m. 4. corruptio, largitio, f. 3. repetundae, pi. f. 1. Brick, «.later, eris, m. 3 : -colored, a. gilvus : of-, a. lateritius : -wall, s. murus coctilis. Bricklayer, s. laterum structor. Brickmaker, s. laterum confector. Bricks : lay with, v. lateribus sternere . Bride, s. sponsa, nupta, f. 1 : -cham- ber, s. thalamus, m. 2 : -groom, s. sponsus, m. 2: -maid, s. pronuba, f. 1. [-song, s. hymeneeus, m. 2. Bridal, nuptial, a. nuptialis,genialis: Bridewell, s. pistrinum, n. 2. Bridge, s. pons, m. 3 : -master, s. pontis curator. Bridle, s. frsenum, n. 2. habena, f. 1. BRID Bridle, v. frseno, 1. frsenum impo- nere : -one's passion, irse moderari: -in, coerceo, 2. Bridled, pt. frsenatus, &c. : that may be-, a. domabihs : not to be-, infraenis. Brief, writ, s. schediila juridica : letters patent, *dipl6ma, n. 3 : -for a counsellor, litis summa: -sen- tence, sententiola, f. 1 : -account, summarium, n. 2 : -discourse, con- cisa oratio. [quens. Brief, a. brevis, concisus : rife, fre~ Briefly, ad. breviter, concise. Briefness, s. brevitas, f. 3. Brier, s. vepres, m. 3 : sweet-, *cy« nosbaton, n. 2. See Briar. Briery, a. spinosus, dumosus ; moles- tus. [m. 2. Brigade, s. turma, f. 1. manipiilus, Brigadier, s. turmse ductor. Brigand, s. latro, praedo, m. 3. Brigantine, ship, s. phaselus, d. g. 2. Bright, a. splendens, lucidus, niti- dus : of - parts, sagacissimus : very-, perlucidus, pellucidus. Bright : to be, v. clareo, niteo, luceo, 2. inclaresco, lucesco, 3. Brighten, v. lucesco, 3 : make bright, polio, 4. limo, 1. Brightish, a. nitidiusciilus. Brightly, ad. clare, nitide. Brightness, s. fulgor, splendor, m. 3 : -of character, morum integritas : -of understanding, ingenii sagaci- tas : -of the sun, solis lumen, n. 3. Brim, s. labrum, n. 2. margo, d. g. 3 : having a-, a. marginatus. Brimful, a. ad summum impletus. Brimmer, s. calix potu coronatus. Brimstone, s. sulphur, n. 3. Brindled, streaked, a. radiatus, va- rius. Brine, s. salsiigo, alex, f. 3 : -pit, s. salina, f. 1 : salt as-, a. salsissimus. [Brinish, a. salsus, asper. 35 BRIN Bring, v. fero, tuli, affero, attuli, ad- duco, 3. porto, apporto,l : -aboutor tfojt?as$,efficio,perduco, 3 : -by force, traho, 3 : -to an end, perficio, 3. ad exitum perducere : -an action, di- cam impingere : -away, aufero, abs- tuli, 3 : -back, reduco, 3 : -forth, pario, fero, produco, 3. procreo, 1 : -downorlessen,&xmnxio,?> : -downor weaken, attenuo, 1 : -down or de molish, demolior, 4.dejicio, 3 : -forth before time, aborto, 1 : -forth plen- teously, effundo, 3 : -forth flowers floresco, 3 : -about in discourse per ambages loqui : -abroad, pro- fero, irr. 3 : -forth or produce, pro- duco, 3 : -from, defero, 3 : -from far, aveho, 3 : -in, infero, indiico, 3 : -in guilty, condemno, I : -one's hand in, operi assuescere : -into an office, promovere ad : -into danger, &c., impello, 3 : -into debt, ses alienum contrahere : -into ques- tion, examino, 1 : -under, redigo, subigo, subjicio, 3 : -into fashion, in morem indiicere : -low, dejicio, 3 : -to agreement, comp5no, 3 : -off or disengage, libero, avoco, 1 : -off British, a. Britannicus. or dissuade, dissuadeo, 2 : -to de- struction, ad exitium perducere : -on his way, aliquem comitari : -to perfection, perficio, 3 : -over, tra- diico, 3 : -over a party, trabo, 3 -to light, in lucem prof err e : -to poverty, ad inopiam redigere : -to reasonable terms, ad sequas ratio- nes adducere : -to remembrance, in memoriam revocare : -to trial, in jus ducere, coram judicibus sistere : -into a snare, in fraudem illTcere : -together, confero, irr. 3 : -tidings, nuncio, 1 : -under, subjicio, 3 : -up or educate, alo, 3. ediico, 1 : -up or vomit, evomo, 3 : on the carpet, in medium afferre : -word again, renuncio, 1. 36 BRIN Bringer, s. portitor, m. 3 : -bach, reductor, m. 3 : -up, educator, m. 3. educatrix, f. 3 : -of tidings, nun- cius, m. 2 : -down, dejector, m. 3. Bringing, (1) by an adjective in -fer; as, gold-, a. aurifer : (2) by the participle, as ferens, &c. Bringing, s. advectio, f. 3 : -back, reductio, f. 3 : -forth, prolatio, f. 3 : -forth of young, foetus, m. 4 : -over, traductio, f. 3 : -in, inductio, intro- ductio, f. 3 : -to pass, effectio, f. 3: -down, diminutio, f. 3 : -together, collatio, f. 3 : -under, subjectio, f. 3 : -up, educatio, f. 3. [d. g. 3. Brink, s. extremitas, f. 3. margo, Brisk, a. acer, agilis, alacer, vrvidus, lsetus : to be-, v. vigeo, 2. Briskly, ad. acriter, &c. [3. Briskness, s. alacritas, f. 3. vigor, m. Brisket, s. pectus, n. 3. Bristle, s. seta, f. 1. Bristle up, v. horreo, 2. setas erigere : -to, ferociter adoriri. Bristly, a. setSsus, setiger, hirsutus, bispidus, horridus. Britain, s. Britannia, f. 1. [m. 3. Briton, s. Britannus, m. 2. Brito, Brittle, a. fragilis, cadiicus, vitreus, fragosus. Brittleness, s. fragilitas, f. 3. Broach, s. spit, veru, n. 3. indcl. in sing. ; obolus, m. 2. Broach, tap, v. terebro, 1 : -an error, errSrem disseminare : -lies, dis- pergere falsos rumores. Broad, a. latus, largus, amplus. Broad: to make, v. dilato, 1. pro- fero, 3. Broadside, s. Jtormentorum emissio. Broadway, s. platea or -ea, f. 1. Brocade, s. pannus aureus or argen- teus, serica aurea or argentea. t Brogue, s. mala pronunciatio or recitatio. BROI Broil, s. rixa, turba, f. 1. Broils : full of, a. turbulentus. Broils : to raise, v. tumultuor, 1 . turbas ciere. Broil, v. a. torreo, 2. Broiled, pt. tostus : to be-, v. n. torresco, 3. Brokage, s. versiira, f. 1. Broke, prf. of Break. Broken, pt. fractus, &c. : -back- ed, delumbis : -hearted, abjec- tus : -winded, anhelus : -bellied, ramicosus : -with age, setate con- fectus : -with sickness, morbo con- fectus : -with sorrow, dolore con- fectus : -out by violence, proruptus. Broker, agent, s. transactor, mango, m. 3 : -of clothes, &c. interpolator, m. 3 : exchange-, *proxeneta argen- tarius : pawn-, pignerator, m. 3. -dealer in old goods, scrutarius, m. Brooch, s. gem, gemma, f. 1. [2. Brood, «.proles, f. 3 : -of chickens, pullities, f. 5. Brooding, s. incubatio, f. 3. Brook, s. rivulus, m. 2. [1. Brook, bear, v. fero, tuli, 3. tolero, Broom, s. spartum, n. 2. *genista, f. 1. Broom, s. besom, scopse, pi. f. 1. Broth, s. jus, n. 3. jusciilum, n. 2. sofbitio, f. 3. muria, f. 1. Brothel, s. lupanar, n. 3. ganea, f. 1. Brother, s. frater, m. 3 : half-, s. germanus, m. 2 : -in-law, s. frater mariti : foster-, collectaneus, m. 2. Brotherhood, s. sodalitium, n. 2. Brotherly, a. fraternus : ad. fra- terne : -love, s. mutua amicitia. Brought, prf. of Bring. Brought, pt. latus, &c. : -to bed, enixa : -by force, vi appulsus : -to nought, pessundatus. [3. 8f Ire, 4. Brought to bed : to be, v. pario, ere, Brow, s. frons, f. 3 : -of a wall, corona muri : -of a hill, vertex, BROW m. 3. cacuinen, n. 3 : eye-brow, supercilium, n. 2. Brow-heat, v. deprimo, 3. exterreo, 2. torve tueri. [ga- re - Brows : knit the, v. frontem corru- Brown, a. fuseus, pullus : make-, v. fusco, I. Brownish, a. subfuscus. Brownness, s. pulllgo, f. 3. Brown-study : to be in a, v. meditor, 1. Browse, v. depasco, carpo, 3. ' Bruise, v. contero, contundo, 3 quasso, 1 : -in a mortar, pinso, 3 -small, cornminuo, confringo, 3. Bruise, s. contusio, f. 3. Bruised, pt. contritus, &c. : -black and blue, sugillatus, lividus. Bruising, s. contusio, pinsatio, f. 3. Bruit, report, s. rumor, m. 3. Brunt, assault, s. impetus, m. 4. Brush, s. scopiila, f. 1. verriculum, n. 2: -or running against, occursus, ; m. 4 : debate, aggressio, f. 3 : -for j 2>ainters, penicillus, m. 2. I Brush, v. verro, 3. purgo, 1. scopiila ! purgare. Brmh : like a, a. verriculatus. ■ Brushed, pt. scopiila. purgatus, &c j Brustle, v. crepito, 1. se erigere. Brutal, brutish, a. ferinus, fcedus, impudicus, fatuus, stupidus, bru- tus. Brutality, s. ferocitas, f. 3. ssevitia, impudicitia, stultitia, f. 1. Brute, s. animal brutum. : Brutishly, ad. ferociter, fcerle, fatue. Bubble, s. bulla, f. 1. fraus, f. 3. Bubble, cheat, v. dolis fallcre : -up in seething, ferveo, 2 : -as water, j ebullio, assilio, 4. scateo, 2. Bubbling, s. bullatio, f. 3. Buccaneer, s. prsedo maritimus. j Buck, s. cervus, m. 2. dama, d. g. 1 j Bucket, s. sitiila, f. 1. sipbo, in. 3. Buck's horn, s. cornu cervlnum. Buckle, s. fibula, f. 1. <:pinther, eris Eng.-Lat. Diet. BUCK n. 3. Buckle, v. fibula collTgare or nec- tere. [n. 2. Buckler, s. clypeus, m. 2. scutum, Buckram, s. pannus crassus. Buckskin, s. pellis cervina. Bucotics, s. bucolica, pi. n. 2. Bud, s. germen, n. 3. gemma, f. 1 : -of a rose, calyx, m. 3 ; -of a vine, ociilus, m. 2. gemma, f. 1. Bud, v. germmo, gemmo, 1 : -again, repullulasco, 3 : -out, egermmo, 1. Budded, pt. germinatus : -together, congermmatus. Budding, s. germinatus, m. 4. Budge, fur, s. pellis agnlna. f Budge, v. pedem ciere. [n. 2. Budget, s. saccus, m. 2. vidiilum, Buff, leather, s. pellis bubiila. Buffalo, s. bubalus, m. 2. Buff'et, s. colaphus, m. 2. ictus, m. 4. alapa, f. 1. [abacus, m. 2. Buffet', s. closet for china, &c. Buff'et, v. colaphum dare, coluphis caedere. Buffeted, pt. colaphis csesxis, &c. Buffeting, s. colaphis verberatio. Buffle-head, s. stolidus, bardus. [1. Buffoon, s. sannio, m. 3. scurra, m. Buffoon : to play the, v. parasitor, scurror, 1. scurriliter hidere. [ter. Buffoon-like, a. scurrilis : ad. scurrili- Buffoonery, s. scurrilitas, f. 3. Buy, s. cimex, m. 3. [n. 2. Bugbear, s. larva, f. 1. terriciilum, Buggy, a. cimicibus abundans. Bugle, s. segmenta vitrea: -horn, cornu venatorium. Build, v. sedifico, 1. condo, 3: r.about, circum'struo, 3 : -again, renovo, 1 : -before, prrastruo, 3 : -in, inasdifico, 1 : -under, sub'struo, 3 : -by or near to, adstruo, 3 : -up, peraedifico, 1. exstruo, 3 : -upon, insedifico, 1. cooperio, 4 : -or rely upon, nitor, 3. D BUIL Budded, built, pt. sedificatus, &c. Builder, s. sedificator, conditor, m. 3. Builder: master-, s.architectus,m. 2. Building, s. sedificium, n. 2. stmc- tura, f. 1 : art of-, architectura, Bulb, s. bulbus, m. 2. [f. 1. Bulbous, a. bulbosus. Bulge, bilge, v. vacillo, 1. Bulged : to be, v. p. scopiilis allidi. Bulk, projection, s. appendix, f. 3 : bigness, amplitudo, moles, f. 3 : -of a body, statura corporis : -of a ship, navis capacitas. Bulk out, v. propendeo, 2 : to break bulk, navem exonerare. Bulkiness, s. magnitiido, f. 3. Bulky, a. corpulentus, crasstis, in- gens, gravis, solidus, onerosus. Bull, s. taurus, m. 2 : blunder, solce- cismus, m. 2 : Pope's-, bulla, f. 1 : -baiting, s. certamen inter canes et taurum : -dog, canis lanionius : -fight, certamen inter taurum ho- minesque. Bullet, s. glans plumbea, plumbum, Bulletin, s. diaria seheda, f. l.[n. 2. Bullion, s. aurum or argentum in massa, massa auri, &c. [3. Bullock, s. juvencus, m. 2. bos, c. g. Bully, v. insulto, 1. incesso, 3. Bully, s. thraso, m. 3. Bulrush, s. juncus, scirpus, m. 2. Bulwark, s. agger, m. 3. presidium, n. 2. [3. Bumbailiff, bound-bailiff, s. lictor, in. Bumboat, s. scapha, cymbiila, f. 1. Bumpkin, s. rusticus, colonus, m. 2. agrestis. Bump, swelling, s. tuber, n. 3 : thump, plaga, f. 1 . Bump out, v. turgeo, prommeo, 2. Bumper, s. calix repletus : pour out a-, vina coronare. [2. Bun, cake, s. collyra, f. 1. libum, n. Bunch, swelling, s. scirrus, gibbus, m. 2 : bundle, fasciculus, m. 2 : 37 BUNC -of grapes, racemus, m. 2. Bunch out, v. prommeo, 2.exsto, 1. Bundle, s. fascis, m. 3. fasciculus, m. 2. sarcinula, f. 1 : -of rods fasces, pi. m. 3. Bundle tip, v. convaso, 1. colligo, 3 Bung, s. obturauientum, n. 2 : -hole spiramentum, n. 2. Bung up, v. obtiiro, 1. claudo, 3. Bunged up, pt. obturatus, &c. Bungle, v. imperlte conficere. Bungler, s. imperitus, rudis. Bunglingly, ad. infabre, crasse. Buoy, s. index, c. g. 3. Buoy up, v. attollo, 3. sustmeo, 2. Buoyed up, pt. sustentus, &c. Buoyant, a. innatans, levis. Burden, s. onus, n. 3 : -of a song versus intercalaris : -of conscience scruptilus, m. 2. Burden, v. onero, 1. premo, 3. Burdened, pt. oner a,tus, &c. onustus Burdensome, a. gravis, onerosus. Burgess, s. sen'ator, senator, m. 3 pater conscriptus : freeman, civis mumceps, c. g. 3 : -ship, s. jus civitatis, civitas, f. 3. Burglar, s. parietum perfossor. Bur'iable, a. sepelibilis. Bur'ial, s. funus, n. 3. exequise, pi f. 1. sepultura, f. 1 : of a-, a funebris. [1 Buried: to be, v. sepelior, 4. humor Buried, pt. sepultus, &c. Buries' que, a. jocularis, ludicrus. Burlesque, v. joculariter illudere. Burn, s. ustio, ambustio, f. 3. Burn, v. a. uro, exiiro, incendo, 3 cremo, 1 : v. n. ardeo, candeo, 2. flagro, 1 : sear, cauterio urere. Burn in the hand, v. stigmate in urere. Burn to ashes, v. in cineres redi- gere. Burn one's fingers, v. detrimentum ac cipere. BURN Burn with anger, v. ira ardere. Burned down : to be, v. n. deflagro, 1 . Burned, burnt, pt. ustus, &c. : -in roasting, retorridus : -before, prse- ustus : half-, semiustus. Burning, pt. urens, &c. Burning, s. deflagratio, f. 3 : -in sores, uredo, f. 3 : -iron, caute- rium, n. 2 : -coal, pruna, f. 1 : -shame, res flagrantissima. Burnish, v. expolio, polio, 4. de- frico, 1. Burnished, pt. expolltus, &c. Burnisher, s. politor, m. 3. Burnishing, s. expolitio, f. 3. Burnt -offering, s. j| holocaustum, n. 2. Burrow, s. cuniculus, m. 2. latibii- lum, n. 2. Burrow, v. in cavum subire or irre- pere, cuniculos agere. Bursar, s. promus, m. 2. dispen- sator, m. 3. Burst, v. rumpo, disrurapo, 3. cre- po, 1 : -inpieces, dissilio, 4 : -out, prosilio, 4 : -with laughing, risu emori : -into laughter, in risum prorumpere : -into tears, in la- cbrymas effundi : -ivith envy, invi- dia. commoveri. Burst, pt. ruptus, &c. : ruptured, hernia laborans. Bursting, s. diruptio, f. 3 : -out, eruptio, f. 3. Burthen, burden, s. onus, n. 3. Burthen, v. onero, gravo, 1. Bury, v. sepel'o, 4. tumiilo, humo, 1. efFero, extuli, condo, 3. Burying, s. humatio, f. 3. sepultura, f. 1 : -place, s. sepulchretum, n. 2. Bush, s. rubus, d. g. 2 : -of hair, csesaries, f. 5. Bushy, a. dumosus, spinosus : -hair, csesaries comata : -place, dumetum, n. 2. [Bushel, s. modius, medimnus, m. 2, BUS I Busied, pt. occupatus, &c. Busily, ad. solicite, studiose. Business, bustle, s. tumultus, m. 4 : employment, negotium, n. 2. res, f . 5 : to mind-, v. rei operam dare : to come into-, in foro florere : to manage-, res gerere : full of-, a. occupatissimus. Busk, s. fulcrum pectorale. [3. Buskin, s. cothurnus, m. 2. pero, m. Buss, s. basium, n. 2. See Kiss, s. Bust, s. statua trunca. Bustard, s. *otis, m. 3. Bustle, s. turba, f. 1. tumultus, m. 4. Bustle about, v. diligenter rem ad- ministrate. Bustling, diligent, a. diligens, alacer. Busy, a. occupatus: meddling, curio- i sus, molestus. iusy, v. occupo, solicito, 1. dis- tringo, 3. Busy: to be, v. n. occiipor, 1. &c. satago, 3. Busy-body, s. ardelio, m. 3. But, conj. sed, autem, at, atqui, verum, verb, caeterum, nisi, sin : -for, ni, absque : before or before that, cum : except, extra, prater, preeter'quam, nisi : only, modb, solum, tantum : -that, ni, nisi, nisi quod, quod nisi : -what, quod non, ut non : after a negative, ne, non, nisi non, quam, quin, qui non, ut non. But if, conj. quod si, sin, sin autem: -if not, sin minus, ni, sin aliter : -rather, imo, quin im6 : -seldom, rar6 : -awhile ago, jam, dudiim, nuper admodtim : -just now, nu- perrime, recenter : -yet, tamen, at, atque, attamen, veruntamen. Butcher, s. lanius, m. 2. Butcher, v. macto, lanio, 1. Butchering , s. laniatio, f. 3. Butcher's shop, s. macellum, n. 2. Butcherly, a. crudeiis, truculentus: BUTC ad. CFudeliter, &c. Butchery, s. csedes, strages, f. 3. Butler, s. cellse curator, promus m. 2. provlsor, m. 3. Butt, vessel, s. amphora, f. 1. doli- urn, n. 2 : mark, meta, f. 1 : bank agger, m. 3 : -end, extremitas crassior, ima pars. # Butt, v. arieto, conisso, 1. cornu petere, perctitio, 3 : border on, ad jaceo, 2. Butted, bounded, pt. finitus. I Butter, s. butyrum (8f y) n. 2. Buttered, pt. butyro (8f y) illitus. Butterfly, s. papilio, m. 3. Buttermilk, s. serum, n. 2. Buttery, s. cella promptuaria. Buttock, s. clunis, d. g. 3. pi. nates, pi. f. 3. [2. Button, s. fibula, f. 1. globulus, m. ! Button, v. fibulo, 1. fibula nectere. Buttoned, pt. fibulatus, &c Buttoning, s. fibulatio, f. 3. Buttress, s. fulcrum, sustentaculum n. 2. |[erisma, se, f. 1. fy atis, n. 3. Buttress, v. suffulcio, 4. Buxom, a. alacer, hilaris, lsetus. Buxom : to be, v. hilaritate perfundi Buy, v. emo, 3. mercor, 1 -again, redimo, 3 : -cheap, bene emere : -dear, pluris emere : -often emptito, 1 : -meat, obs5nor, 1 -to sell again, negotior, 1 : -on trust, fide data emere : -up, eme- Buyer, s. emptor, m. 3. [reor, 2 Buying, s. emptio, f. 3. Buzz, as a bee, v. bombilo, 1 : -in the ear, insusurro, 1 : -abroad, rumorem spargere. [n. 3. Buzzing, s. bombus, m. 2. murmur By, (the agent) 1. ablative vnth the preposition a or ab before a per son ; without them before a thing : 2. dative after passive verbs or par. ticiples ; as, he is ruled by none, regitur nulli : seen by me, visus BY mihi. By, prep, a, ab, per, de, e, ex, juxta, ob, prse, prseter, ad, apud, cum, pro, prope, propter, secundum, sub. By, and bye, ad. at once, confestim, continuo, statim : -chance, casu, forte, ut fit : -course, vicissim : -day, interdm : -degrees, paulatim, le- niter : -heart, memoriter, plane : -how much, quantb : -itself, separa- tim, seorsum : -myself, per me, ego solus: -much, multo: -night, noctu, nocte : -so much, tanto : -stealth, furtim, occulte : -the bye, obiter, in transitu : -what road or way ? qua ? [writings, legendis nostris. By reading, legens, legendo : -my By this time, jam, nunc : day - day, quotidie : drop - drop, guttatim. By : hard-, in proximo. Bystander, s. circum'stans- By-word, s. opprobrium, n. 2 : -path, semita de^ia, diverticulum, n. 2. c. Cabal', s. conciliabulum, n. 2. Cabal, v. occulte agere. Cab'ala, s. traditio, f. 3. Cab all' er, s. ardelio, m. 3. Cabbage, s. brassica, f. 1. caulis, m. 3. Cabbaged, stolen, pt. suppilatus, sufFuratus. Cabin, s. *stega, f. 1: hut, tugurium, n. 2 : -boy, s. naucleri servus. Cabinet, s. cistiila, f. 1. scrinium, n. 2 : -council, s. consilium secretius. Cable, s. rudens, d. g. 3 : sheet-, s. rudens sacra. Cachexy, s. mala corporis habitudo. Cackle, v. deblatero, 1. glocio, 4. Cackling, s, clangor, m. 3. Cacode'mon, s. malus genius. Cadav'erous, a. cadaverosus. Cadence, s. clausula numerosa. Cadet', s. frater minor. C AD U .Cadu'ceus, s. Mercurii virga. Cag, s. testa, f. 1. doli'olum, n. 2. Cage, s. cavea, f. 1. avarium, n. 2 : -for criminals, career clathratus, area robustea. [delinio, 4. Cajole, v. inesco, lacto, 1. illicio, 3. Cajoled, pt. inescatus, &c. Cajoling, s. blandimentum, n. 2. ■, Caitiff, s. nefarius, captivus, m. 2. Cake, s. placenta, f. 1. libum, n. 2. Cake, as coals, v. in unum coalescere. Cal' amine -stone, s. lapis ||calami- naris. [tunium, n. 2. Calamity, s. calamitas, f. 3. infor- Calamitous, a. calamitosus. Calash', s. carpentum, n. 2. Calcine, v. exuro, 3. in cinerem re- digere. Calcined, pt. exustus, &c. Calcination, s. exustio, f. 3. Calculate, v. rationem putare, com- pute, ratiocmor, 1 : -a nativity, futura prsedicere. Calculated, pt. computatus : adapt- ed, accommodatus. Calculation, s. computatio, f. 3. Calculator, s. calculator, compu- tator, ratiocinator, m. 3. Caldron, s. lebes, etis, m. 3. ahenum, n. 2. [pi- m. 2. Calendar, s. calendarium, n. 2. fasti, Calcination, s. exustio, f. 3. Calender, v. pannum polire or lse- vigare. Calendered, pt. politus, &c. Calendering, s. lsevigatio, f. 3. Calends, s. calendse, pi. f. 1. Calenture, s. febris ardens. Calf, s. vitiilus, m. 2 : -of the leg, sura, f. 1 : sea-, *phoca, f. 1 : of a-, a. vitulinus. Calico, s. tela Indica. Calk, v. ||stipo, 1. stupa rimas sarcire. Calker, s. rimarum stipator. Call, v. voco, compello, 1 : -aloud, exclamo, 1 : -again, repeto, 3 : 39 CALL -aside, sevoco, 1 : -back, revoco, I : -back one'sivord, retracto, denego, 1 : -by name, nommo, nunciipo, 1 : describe, depingo, 3 : -for, arcesso, 3. accio, 4 : -for help, imploro, 1 : -out or forth, evoco, 1 : -for a thing, posco, 3 : -in, intro vocare : ~4?i a dog, canem increpare : invite, invito, 1 : -at aplace, compello, 1 : -in money, pecuniam exigere : -in a law, legem abrogare : -often, vocito, 1 : -off, averto, 3 : -out of bed, suscito, 1 : -over, recito, 1 : -to mind, recordor, 1 : -bad names, convicior, 1 : -in question, exammo, 1 : -to arms, classicum canere : -to an account, ad rationem reddendara vocare : -together, con- voco, 1 : -to or on, inclamo, 1 : -up, excio, 4. excieo, 2 : -upon, invoco, imploro, 1 : -upon for witness, appello, 1 : -to witness, testor, 1. Call, s. vocatus, m. 4 : at a call, ad nu turn. Called : to be, v. vocor, 1. &c. Called, pt. vocatus, &c. Calling, s. vocatus, m. 4 '.profession, artificium, n. 2 : -to remembrance, recognitio, f. 3 : -together, con- vocatio, f. 3 : -by name, compel- latio, f. 3 : -back, revocatio, f. 3 : -for, aceltus, m. 4 : -out, evo- catio, f. 3 : -from, avocatio, f. 3 : -upon, obtestatio, obsecratio, pre- catio, f. 3. [f. 5. Callos'ity, s. callus, m. 2. durities, Cal'lous, a. call5sus, durus. [mis. Callow, a. naked, implumis, deplu- Calls of nature, s. requisita naturse, Sail. Calm, a. sedatus, tranquillus,. se- renus, placidus, lenis. Calm at sea, s. maris tranquillitas : -weather, serenitas, f. 3. Calm, v. paco, placo, 1. mulceo, 2. Calming, s. placatio, sedatio, f. 3. 40 CALM Calm : to be-, v. n. mitesco, 3. pla cor, 1. Calmly, ad. leniter, tranquility [f. 3. Calmness, s. tranquillitas, serenitas, Calorific, a. fervefaciens, caltdus. Cahtm'niate, v. calumnior,infamo, 1 . Cal'umny, s. calumnia, f. 1. Calve, v. vitiilum parere or edere. Cambric, s. sindon, onis, f. 3. Came, prf. of Come. [camelnms. Camel, s. camelus, m. 2 : of a-, a. Came lupard, Camel-panther, s. *ca- melo-pardalis, f. 3. Camlet, s. pannus camelmus. Camomile, s. *chamaemelon, n. 2. Camp, s. castra, pi. n. 2 : stand- ing-, s. stativa, pi. n. 2 : of a-, a. castrensis : running-, castra expedlta. [or locare Camp : to pitch a, v. castra ponere Camp: followers of a, s. calones, pi. m. 3. Campaign, flat country, s. planities, f. 5 : taking the field, expeditio militaris ; -coat, sagum, n. 2. Camphire, s. ||camphora, f. 1. Can, 1. sign of the present tense potential ; as, / can love, amem : 2. v. possum, irr. queo, irr. 4 : v. 3. able to do, faccre posse. Can, s. *cantharus, m. 2. Cannot, v. non possum, irr. nequeo, irr. 4 : -tell, nescio, 4. Canal', s. canalis, d. g. 3. Canaries: of the, a. Canarius. Canary-wine, s. vinum Canarium. Cancel, as a writing, v. deleo, aboleo, 2. extinguo, expungo, 3 : make void, abrogo, 1. Canceled, pt. deletus, &c. Canceling, s. abobtio, f. 3. Cancer, s. cancer, m. 2. gangrsena, f. 1 . Cancerous, a. ulcerosus, putridus. Candid, a. candidus, ingenuus. Candidate, s. candidatus, m. 2 : stand a-, v. munus ambire. C AND Candidly, ad. candide, ingenue. Candied, pt. saccharo condltus. Candle, s. candela, lucerna, noc- tiluca, f. 1 : wax-, s. cereus, m. 2. Candlelight, s. lucerna, f. 1 : study by-, v. lucubro, 1. Candlestick, s. candelabrum, n. 2. Candor, s. candor, m. 3. sinceri- tas, sequanimitas, f. 3. Candy, v. saccharo condlre. Cane, s. canna Indica, calamus, m. 2 : sugar-, canna, f. 1 : like a-, a. arundineus : of-, a. canneus. Cane, v. fuste csedere or verberare. Caned, pt. fuste esesus. Caning, s. fustuarium, n. 2. Canine, a. canlnus ; insatiabilis. Canister, s. canis'trum, n. 2. Canker, s. ulcus, n. 3 : -in the nose, polypus, m. 2. Canker, rust, s. rubigo, aerugo, fer- riigo, f. 3. Cankered, a. rubiginosus. Cannibal, s. *anthropophagus, m. 2. Cannon, s. ^tormentum bellicum. Cannonade, v. tormentis verberare. Canoe, s. canna, f. 1. Canon, rule, s. regula, f. 1 : -law, |[canon, onis, m. 3. Canonical, a. ||canomcus. Canonise, v. in divos referre, nu- minibus ascrlbere. Canonised, pt. in divos ascriptus, &c. Canopied, a. velatus. Canopy, s. conopeum, n. 2. Canbrous, a. canorus. Cant, cast away, v. abjicio, 3 i talk gibberish, uti fictitio sermone : whine, verba trahere : wheedle, dictis ducere. Canting, s. fictio,f.3. conjectus,m.4. Canticle, canto, s. canticum, n. 2. Canton, v. distribuo, divido, 3. Canton, s. tribus, f. 4. pagus, m. 2. Canvas, cloth, s. pannus cannabi- nus, carbasus, m. 2 : getting votes, C AN V CAPR suffragiorum solicitatio. {Capricious, a. inconstans, levis Canvas for preferment, v. ambio,' pertTnax. 4 : sift, inquiro, 3. exarmno, agito, Capriciously, ad. leviter, &c. jacto, vestlgo, 1. Canvased, pt. ambitus, &c. Cap, s. pileus, m. 2 : wearing a-, a. pileatus. Capped, pt. praepilatus, praetentus. Cap a person, v. caput nudare : -in verses, altemis versibus contendere. Cap-a-pie, a. *cataphractus, a capite ad pedem armatus. Capable, a. capax, idoneus, potens. Capacious, a. capax, amplus. Capaciousness, s. capacitas, f. 3. mensura, f. 1 : -of a place, ampli- tude-, f. 3. spatium, n. 2. Caimcity, ability, s. facul'tas, f. 3. ingenium, n. 2. captus, m. 4. Caparison, s. lorica, f. l.[apparo, 1. Caparison, v. lorica munire, orno, Caparisoned, pt. loricatus, &c. Cape, at sea, s. promontorium, n. 2 : -of a garment, collare, n. 3. Caper, s. tripudium, n. 2. saltus, m. 4 : fruit, capparis, m. 3. Caper, v. tripudio, salto, 1. assilio, 4. Capillary, a. capillaris. Capital, a. capitalis, praecipuus. Capital, in architecture, s. capitii- lum, n. 2 : -letter, litera majusciila or quadrata. Capitation, s. capitum exactio. Capitol, s. capitolium, n. 2. Capitulate, v. de deditione agere, paciscor, 3. pacto constituere. Capitulated,pt.-psLctoconstit\itus,Stc. Capitulation, s. pactio de deditidne : articles of-, capita et leges de- dendi. Capitulator, s. stipulator, m. 3. Capon, s. capo, m. 3. capus, m. 2. gallus spado. Caprice, fantastical humor, s. re- pentinus animi motus : obstinate humor, pertinacia, f. 1. Capriciousness, s. inconstantia, f. 1. Captain, s. dux, c. g. 3 : -in chief, summus dux : -of the guards, prse- torii praefectus : -of a company, ordmum ductor : -of horse, prae- fectus equitum : -of 10 men, decu- rio, m. 3 : -of 100, centurio, m. 3 : -of 1000, chiliarchus, tribimus, m. 2 : -of a ship, dux nauticus : -of a castle, arcis praefectus. Captainship, s. centuriatus, m. 4. Captious, a. captiosus, morosus, fal- lax : -fellow, s. cavillator, m. 3. Captiously, ad. captiose, argute. Captiousness,s. cavillatio, captio, f. 3. Captivate, v. enslave, in servitutem redigere, captivum facere : -the affections, affectus mulcere, volun- tates captare. Captivated, pt. captivus factus, &c, mulctatus. [pium, n. 2. Captive, s. captivus, m. 2. manci- Captivity,s. captivitas, servitus, f. 3 : carry away to-, v. in captivitatem adducere. Captor, s. qui capturam facit. Capture, s. captuxa, f. 1. compre- hensio, f. 3. Carabinier, s. veles, m. 3. Carat, s. triens oboli, siliqua, f. 1. i. e. quatuor grana. Caravan, s. mercatorum caterva pe- regre euntium : carriage, vehicii- lum oblongum. [rere. Carbonade, v. carnem in pruna tor- Carbuncle, s. carbunculus, m. 2. Carcass, s. cadaver, corpus, n. 3. Card, s. charta lusoria : sea-, tabula nautica : -for wool, uncus pecten court-, charta picta : /j/am-, char- ta simplex. . [dere. Cards : play at, v. chartis pictis lu- Card wool, v. carmino, 1. lanam CARD carpere or pectere. Carded, pt. carminatus, &c. Carding, s. -carminatio, f. 3. XCardinal, s. |jcardinalis, m. 3. pater purpuratus : a. praecipuus : -points, s. quatuor praecipui venti. Care, s. diligence, diligentia, f. 1 : heed, cautio, f. 3 : regard, cura, f. 1 : trouble, onus, n. 3. anxietas, solicitudo, f. 3 : tuition, tutela, f. 1. Cure for, take care of, v. euro, in- vigilo, 1. provideo, 2. solicitus esse. Care: have a, v. caveo, 2. metuo, 3. Careen, v. purgo, mundo, 1. cari- nam reficere. Career, s. cursus incitatus. Careful, a. dihgens, sediilus, cautus, solicitus, circumspectus : to be-, v. satago, angor. attendo, 3. laboro, 1. Carefully, ad. anxie, caute, sediilo. Carefulness, s. diligentia, f. 1. con- sideratio, solicitudo, cautio, f. 3. Careless, a. improvidus : at ease, seciirus : neglectful, negligens, in- consideratus : to be-, v. neghgo, 3. Carelessly, ad. negligenter, secure. Carelessness, s. incuria, neghgentia, indiligentia, f. 1. oscitatio, f. 3. Caress', v. indulgeo, foveo, 2. aman- ter or counter accip ere, blandior, 4. Caresses, s. blanditiae, pi. f. 1. blan- dimenta, pi. n. 2. complexus, pi. m. 4. Caressed, pt. counter acceptus, &c. Cargo, s. navis onus. Caring for, s. provisio, curatio, f. 3. Carious, a. cariosus, putris. Carking care, s. anxfetas, solicitudo, f. 3. anxia cura. Carle, churl, s. avarus, rusticus, silicernium, n. 2. Carnage, s. internecio, caedes, f. 3. Carnal, a. pravus, voluptarius, libi- Carnally, ad. prave, &c. [dinosus. Carnality, s. voluptfitum appetitus. Carnival, s. bacchanalia, pi. n. 3. 41 CARN Carniv'orous, a. carnivorus. Carol, s. carmen, n. 3.*hymnus,m. 2. Carouse, v. perpoto, 1. Grseco more bibere, pergraecor, 1. Carousing, s. potatio intemperans. Carp, s. cyprinus, m. 2. Carp, v. carpo, 3. vellico, 1. Carped at,pt. vellicatus, &c. [m. 3. Carper, s. criticus, m. 2. carptor, Carping, s. vellicatio, f. 3. Carpenter, s. faber lignarius : of a-, fabrilis. Carpentry, s. ars fabrilis. Carpet, s. tapes, m. 3. gausape, n. 3. Car, s. carrus, m. 2. *rheda, f. 1. Carriage, behaviour, s. gestus, m. 4 : good-, urbamtas, f. 3 : -of a burthen, portatio, f. 3 : cartage, vectura, f. 1 : -for artillery, tor- menti lignea compages : vehicle, eurrus, m. 4. vehiciilum, n. 2. Carrier, s. portvtor, m. 3. bajulus, m. 2: -of letters, tabellarius, m. 2. Cannon, s. caro morticlna. Carrot, s. pastinaca, f. 1 : wild-, daucus, m. 2. Carry, v. bear, veho, fero, gero, 3 porto, gesto, I : behave, se gerere -about, circum'fero, circum'veho, 3 -about often, circumvecto, 1 : -about with (me,circumgesto, 1 : -all before one, vinco, 3. supero, 1 : -away, aufero, 3 : -away by force, rapio, 3: -the prize, palmamferre: -back, regero, 3 : -before, prsefero, 3 : -beyond, preeterveho, 3 : -into slavery, in servitutem abducere -a cause, causam obtmere : -in a carriage, veho, conveho, 3 : -a burden, bajulo, 1 : conduc't, duco, 3 : -forth, effero, 3 : -down, deveho, 3 : -from, asporto, I : -from place to place, transporto, deporto, 1 : -in, importo, 1 : -news, nuncio, 1 : -off a distemper, depellere mor- bum : -on, promoveo, 2 : -on a 42 CARR design, persevero, 1 : -on a war, beilum produccre : -on a building, eontinuare sedificium : -over, tra- jicio, 3 : -to a place, adveho, 3 i -together, comporto, 1 : -too far, nimis urgere, 2 : -privately, sub- veho, 3 : -water, aquor, 1 : -wood, lignor, 1. Carried : to be, v. vehor, 3. &c. : re- solved, decernor, statuor, 3. Carried, pt. vectus, &c. Carrying, s. gestatio, portatio, f. 3 -away, asportatio, f. 3 : -over trajectio, f. 3 : -to a place, advectio f. 3 : -by a cart, &c. vectio, f. 3. Cart, s. carrus, m. 2. plaustrum, vehiculum, curriculum, n. 2. biga, quadriga, f. 1 : child's-, plostellum, n. 2 : covered-, capsus, covlnus, m. 2 : -rut, orbita, f. 1. Cart, v. in vehiciilo portare. Cartel, s. conditio, f. 3. pactio de mutandis captlvis. Carter, s. aurlga, e.g. 1. *rhedarius, m. 2. Cartilage, s. cartilago, f. 3. Cartilaginous, a. cartilagineus 8f -nosus. Cartouch, s. capsuk, f. 1. Cartwright, s. plaustrorum faber. Carve, v. sculpo, carpo, 3 : deartuo, caslo, seco, 1. Carved, pt. cselatus, &c. Carver, s. sculptor, carptor, m. 3. Carving, s. sculptura, cselatura, f. 1. Cascade, s. praeeeps aqua? lapsus. Case, in law, s. causa, f. 1 : matter res, f. 5 : -of conscience, scrupiilus m. 2 : cover, theca, f. 1 : -for a boiv, corytos, m. 2 : comb-, pec- tinis theca : needle-, acuarium, n. 2 : -for pins, acicularium, n. 2 : -of- instruments, capsula, f. 1 : state, conditio, f. 3 : status, m. 4. Case, of a noun, 8fc. s. casus, m. 4. see Nominative, Sfc. CASE Case: in no, ad. haudquaquam, ne- quaquam, nullo modo. Casement, s. fenestra, f. 1. Cash, s. pecunia numerata, census, m. 4 : hi-, numerato. Cashier, s. cui census creditur. Cashier, v. exauctoro, 1. expungo, 3. Cask, s. testa, f. 1. cadus, m. 2. do- lium, n. 2. [f. 1. Casket, s. scrinium, n. 2. cistula, Casque, cask, s. helmet, galea, f. 1. Cassock, s. sagum, n. 2. Gallica palla. Cast, v. jacto, 1. jacio, 3 : -about, circumjicio, 3 : -abroad, spargo, 3 : -again, rejicio, 3 : -back, re- jicio, 3 : -away, abjicio, projYcio, 3 : -along, prosterno, 3 : -against, objicio, 3 : -between, interjicio, 3 : -a bowl, mitto, 3 : -a skin, exuo, 3 : condemn, condemno, damno, 1 : -in one's teeth, exprobro, 1 : devise, conjicio, 3 : -down, dejicio, diruo, 3 : -down from, deturbo, 1 : -head- long, preecipito, 1 : -under foot, pessun'do, 1 : -forth, emitto, 3 : -in, injYcio, 3 : -in one's mind, recolo, 3. meditor, 1 : -in a suit, vinco, 3 : as metals, liquo, conflo, 1. fundo, 3 : -off a garment, exuo, 3 : -off' or renounce, repudio, 1 : -over, trajicio, 3 : -out or upon, superinjicio, 3: miscarry, ejicio, 3: -out or expose, expono, 3 : -a smell, redoleo, 2 : -to and fro, agito, 1 : -up, computo, 1 : -up, as the sea, exspuo, 3: -the young, aborto, 1. abortum pati. [oculorum distortio. Cast, &. jactus, m. 4 : -of the eye, Cast, pt. jactus, &c. missilis. Cast in a suit : to be, v. cadere causa or in judicio or formula or lite, litem perdere. Cast-away, s. homo perditus. Casting, s. jactatus, jactus, m. 4 : -about, respersio, f. 3 : -at, petitio, CAST f. 3 : -off or away, abjectio, f. 3 : -down, clejectio, f. 3 : -between, interjectus, m. 4 : -in, injectio, f. 3 : -upon, superjectio, f. 3 : -out, ejectio, f. 3 : -beyond or over, trajectus, m. 4 : -under, subjectio, f. 3 : -in one's teeth, exprobratio f. 3 : -in the mind, cogitatio, f. 3 -of a dart, &c, jaculatio, f. 3 -of a skin, &c, exuviae, pi. f. 1 -of metals, fusura, f. 1 : cal- culation, calculatio, f. 3 : vomit ing, rejectio, f. 3. Castle, s. castellum, n. 2. arx, f. 3. Castrate, v. castro, exseco, 1 : -a book, mutilo, expurgo, 1. Castrated, pt. castratus, &c. Casual, a. contingens, fortuitus 8f i Casually, ad. fortuito Sf i, casu. Casualty, s. casus, m. 4. [ceptator Casuist, s. casuum conscientiee dis^ Cat, s. felis, f. 3. Catalogue, s. catal'ogus, m. 2. Cat'aract, s. *cataracta, f. 1. decur- sus, m. 4. [tillatio, f. 3 Catarrh, s. *catarrhus, m. 2. dis- Catas'trophe, s.eventus, exitus, m. 4 Catch, song, s. cantilena, f. 1 : prize captio, f. 3. prseda, f. 1 : hawk'i lure, palpum, n. 2 : -of a door, obex, d. g. 3. Catch, lay hold of, v. deprehendo, apprehendo, arnpio,capio, 3 : over- take, assequor, 3 : -at unawares prehendo, 3 : snatch, rapio, 3 : -at appeto, 3 : -hold of, apprehendo 3 : -with a bait, inesco, 1 : -in a net, illaqueo, 1. Catched,caught,pt. deprehensus, &c. de improvisooppressus : see Caught. Catching hold of, s. prehensio, f. 3. Catching, infectious, a. pestifcrus pestilens. Catechise, v. ||catechizo, 1. Catechism, s. ||catechismus, rn. 2. Catechist, s. legis Christianee pree- C ATE ceptor. Catechumen, s. ||catechumenus,m.2. Categorical, a. *categoricus. Cater, v. obsono, 1. dapem parare. Caterer, s. obsonator, m. 3. Catering, s. obsonatus, m. 4. Caterpillar, s. eriica, f. 1. volvox, m. 3. XCathedral, s. *ecclesia Ucathedralis. Cath'olic, a. ||catholtcus, universalis. Cathul'icon, s. *panacea, f. 1. Cattle : small-, s. pecus, iidis, f. 3 : great-, pecus, oris, n. 3 : laboring-, jumenta, pi. n. 2 : of-, a. pecu- arius. Caudle, s. sorbitio, f. 3. Caught, pt. apprehensus, &c. Caul, s. omentum, n. 2 : -for a wo man's cap, reticulum, n. 2. Cauldron, s. lebes, etis, m. 3. Caulker, s. stipator, m. 3. Cause, s. causa, f. 1 : occasion, oc- casio, f. 3 : suit, causa, dica, for- mula, f. 1. lis, litis, f. 3. Cause, v. facio, committo, efficio, conficio, gigno, infero, 3. concito, incito, 1. Cause : for what- ? quamobrem ? cur ? quapropter ? quid ? quare ? what is the- ? quid causae est ? for this or that-, idcirco, ideo, eo Caused, pt. factus, &c. [nomine. Causeless, a. sine causa, injuria. Causer, s. effector, auctor, m. 3. Causeway, s. semita, f. 1. via strata, strata viarum, agger, m. 3. Caustic, a. caustTcus, mordax. Cauterise, v. cauterio iniirere. Cautery, s. *cauterium, n. 2. Caution, s. cautio, circumspectio, monitio, f. 3. prudentia, f. 1. Caution, v. moneo, admoneo, 2. Cautious, a. cautus, prudens, provi- dus. Cautiously, ad. caute, prudenter. Cavalcade, s. pompa equestris. CAVA Cavalry, s. equitatus, m. 4. Cave, s.cavea, spelunca, f. 1. antrum, Caveat, s. cautio, f. 3. [n. 2. Cavil, s. cavillatio, captio, f. 3. Cavil, v. alter'cor, litigo, 1. Caviler, s. litigator, m. 3. Caviling, a. rix5sus, litigiosus, cap- tiosus, pertmax. Cavilingly, ad. captiose, &c. Cavity, s. cavum, n. 2. Cease, v. cesso, 1. intermitto, re- mi tto, quiesco, desisto, absisto, desino, 3. Ceased, pt. cessatus, &c. Ceaseless, a. perpetuus, continuus. Ceasing, s. cessatio, intermissio, f. 3 : without-, ad. continenter, assidue. Cedar-tree, s. cedrus, f. 2 : of-, a. cedrinus. Ceil, v. laqueo, asso, concamero, 1. laqueari omare. Ceiling, s. laquear, lacunar, n. 3. Celebrate, v. celebro, laudo, 1. Celebrated, pt. celebratus : famous, celeber, illustris : solemnised, so- lemnis. Celebration, s. celebratio, f. 3. Celebrity, s. celebritas, claritudo, f. 3. Celerity, s. celeritas, pernicitas, f. 3. Celestial, a. coelestis, divinus. Celibaey, s. coelibatus, m. 4. Cell, s. cella, f. 1 : friar's-, man- dra, f. 1. Cellar, s. cellarium, n. 2. cella, f. ]. Cement, s. csementum, coligmentum, n. 2. Cement', v. a. conjungo, 3. coag- mento, consobdo, 1. n. coalesco, 3. Cemented, pt. coagmentatus, &c. Cementing, s. coagulatio, f. 3. Censer, s. thuribulum, n. 2. acen-a, f. 1. Censor, s. censor, m. 3. prsefectus morum. Censorious, a. maledi'cus, mordax. 43 CENS Censoriousness, s. raaledictio, f. 3. Censure, s. censura, f. 1. reprehen- sio, f. 3. [verto, carpo, 3. noto, 1. Censure, v. reprehendo, animad- Censured, pt. reprehensus, &c. Censurer, s. animadversor, m. 3. Censuring, s. reprehensio, f. 3. Cent, s. See Me Interest Table, Pre- face to Latin Part, p. xii. Centaur, s. centaurus, m. 2. bimem- bris, m. 3. Centen'ary, a. centenarius. Centinel, s. speculator, excubitor, Central, a. centralis. [m. 3. Centre, s. centrum, n. 2 : -of an army, media acies : of a-, a. cen- tralis. Centre, v. termmor, specto, 1. Centrifugal, a. a centro recedens. Centrip etal, a. ad centrum tendens. Centurion, s. centurio, m. 3. Century, s. centuria, f. 1 : age, se- ciilum, n. 2. Cere-cloth, s. ceratum, n. 2. cera, f. 1. Ceremonial, a. ritualis : s. ritus, m. 4. Ceremonious, a. omciosus, urbanus, religiosus. Ceremoniously, ad. officiose, &c. Ceremony, s. cseremonia, f. 1 : pomp, pompa, f. 1 : complaisance, urba- nitas, f. 3. Certain, a. certus, compertus : some, quidam, nonnulli : -others, alii. Certain : it is, imprs. constat, liquet. Certain : for, ad. certo, pro certo. Certainly, ad. certe, profectb, sane. Certainty, s. certa rei ratio. Certificate, s. testificatio scripta. Certify, v. certidrem facere. Certified, pt. certior factus. Cess, v. censeo, 2. taxo, mulcto, 1. Cess, s. census, m. 4. [describo, 3. Cessation, s. cessatio, f. 3 : -of arms, induciae, pi. f. 1. Cessed, pt. census, &c. Cession, s. cessio, f. 3. 44 CHAF Chafe, v. warm, calfacio, concalfU cio, 3 : rub, tero, 3. frico, 1 : vex macero, 1. iram movere : he vexed stomachor, 1. succenseo, 2 : he galled, cutem atterere. Chafed, pt. calefactus, &c. iratus. Chafing, s. indignatio, f. 3. cutis attrltus. Chafing, pt. calfaciens, &c. iracundia exardescens : -dish, s. fociilus men- sarius. Chaff, s. palea, f. 1. acus, n. 3. Chaffy, a. paleatus. Chaffer, v. mercor, licitor, 1. Chagrin, s. molestia, f. 1. angor, moeror, dolor, m. 3. Chagrin, v. molestia afficere. [f. 3. Chain, s. catena, f. 1. torques, m. or Chain, v. 1. catena ligare, catenas injicere, vincio, 4. Chained, pt. catenatus, ligatus, vinc- tus, catenarius. Chaining, s. catenatio, f. 3. Chair, s. sella, cathedra, f. 1 : easy-, sella suplna : -of state, sella curii- lis, *thronus, m. 2 : -to carry one, lectlca, f. 1 : -with elbows, solium, n. 2. sedile, n. 3. Chair : having passed the, munere prsetorio functus. Chairman, s. lecticarius, m. 2 : -of a club, &c. prseses, m. 3. Chaise, s. currus levior. Chal'ice, s. calix, m. 3. pociilum, n. 2. cyathus, m. 2. Chalk, v. creta notare. Chalk, s. creta, cretula, f. 1. calx, f . 3 : of-, a. cretaceus Sf -tarius. Chalked, pt. cretatus, creta notatus. Chalky, a. cretosus, cretaceus. Challenge, s. provocatio, f. 3. Challenge, v. provoco, 1 : claim, arrogo, vindico, 1 : object to, reji- cio, 3 : -a promise, extgo, 3 : ac- cuse, accuso, 1. Challenged, pt. provocatus, &c. CHAL Challenging, s. vindicatio, provoca- tio, f. 3. « [ratus. Chalyb'eate, a. chalybe mixtus, fer- Chamber, s. cubiculum, triclinium, n. 2. camera, f. 1. cubile, n. 3. thalamus, m. 2 : -maid, s. ancilla cubicularia : -pot, matiila, f. 1. Chamberlain, s. cubicularius, m. 2. Chamfer, v. lacuno, 1. [a cubiculis. Champ, v. mando, 3. mordeo, 2. Champaign, a. campestris Sf -ter. Champion, s. pugil, c. g. 3 : -of a party, antesignanus, m. 2 : -like, ad. pugilice. Chance : s. casus, eventus, m. 4. sors, f. 3 : -at dice, alea, f. 1. sors, f. 3: good-, res secundse : bad-, infortunium, n. 2 : bad - at dice, jactus supinus. Chance, a. fortuitus 8f uT. Chance, v. contingo, accido, 3. Chance : by, ad. forte, fortmto 8f m. casu. [f. 1. Chancel, s. cancelli, pi. m. 2. cella, Chancellor, s. ||cancellarius, m. 2. Chandler, s. venditor butyri ^y, &c. Change, alteration, s. vicissitudo, f. 3 : variety, varietas, f . 3 : -of money, commutatio, f . 3 : -of the moon, interlunium, n. 2. Change, v.a.muto, commuto,l. verto, 3. v. n. vario, 1 : -as the moon, renovor,l : -one' s place, demigro, 1. Changed, pt. mutatus, &c. Changeable, a. mutabilis, instabilis, versutus, mixtus, versicolor. Chang eableness, s. inconstantia, f. 1. Changeling, s. *idiota, m. 1. ineptus. Changing, s. variatio, mutatio, f. 3. Channel, s. canalis, d. g. 3 : -of a river, alveus, m. 2 : narrow sea, fretum, n. 2 : -in stone, strix, f. 3. Chant, v. cano, 3. modulor, 1. Chaos, s. *chaos, n. 2. confusio, f. 3. Chaot'ic, a. rudis, indigestus, con- fusus, inconditus. CHAP Chap, v. hio, 1. rimas agere. Chap, s. rhna, f. 1. hiatus, m. 4. Chaps, s. fauces, pi. f. 3. [f. 3. Chapel, s. sacellum, n. 2. sedis sacra, Chapiter, s. capitiilum, n. 2. %Chaplain, s. a sacris, a capella. Chaplet, s. corona, f. 1. sertum, n. 2. CHAR Charitably, ad. liberaliter, benigne. Charity, s. love, caritas, f. 3. amor, m. 3 : alms, s. ||eleemosyna, f. 1 : -children,, liberalitate educatiliberi. Charm, s. incantamentum, n. 2 carmen, n. 3. illecebra, f. 1. marsa nenia. Chapman, s. emptor, licitator, m. 3. 'Charm, v. incanto, fascmo, delecto. .• Chapter, s. caput, n. 3. Character, s. nota, forma, f. 1 . cha- racter, m. 3 : description, de- scriptio, f. 3 : letter, litera, f. 1. typus, m. 2 : reputation, existima- tio, f. 3. fama, f. 1 : good or bad-, s. bona or mala fama. Characterise, v. advivumdescribere. Characteristic, a. proprius : -of humanity, humanum. Charcoal, s. carbo lignarius. Char-woman, s. mercenaria, f. 1 adjutrix, f. 3. Charge, s. accusatio, f. 3 : assault, , impetus, m. 4 : burden, onus, n. 3 || | command, mandatum, n. 2 : -from a bishop, 8fc, adhortatio, f. 3 : cost impensa, f. 1. sumptus, m. 4 office, munus, n. 3 : trust, custo- dia, cura, f. 1 : -of a gun, pulveris et plumbi modus. Charge, accuse, v. acciiso, 1 : as- sault, adorior, 4 <^3. impugno, 1 : burden, onero, 1 : command, im- | pero, 1. jubeo, 2 : -with or intrust, committere fidei : fix a price, pre- tium imponere : -a constable with, cust5di pacis committere. Charged, pt. accusatus, &c. Chargeable, costly, a. sumptuosus : burthensome, gravis, onerosus. Charger, s. patina, f. 1 : -of a gun, infundibulum, n. 2. [tio, f. 3. Charging, s. exprobratio, praecep- Viariot, s. rheda, f. 1 . carpentum, n.2. Charioteer, s. aurlga, c. g. 1. Charitable, a. benignus, candtdus, libcralis. 1. permulceo, 2. delinio, 4. capio, 3. Charmed, pt. incantatus, &c. Charmer, s. delinitor, m. 3. Charming, pt. fascmans, &c. : rt.exi- mius, suavis, jucundissimus, blan- dus, amcenus. Charmingly, ad. jucundissime, blan- dissime, amoenissime. Chart, s. *charta, f. 1. lineatio, f. 3. Charter, s. charta, f. 1. *dipl5ma, n. 3 : -party, s. charta partita. Chase, s. silva, f. 1. saltus, m. 4. Chase, v. venor, sector, fugo, agito, 1 : -an enemy, pello, 3 : -plate, &c, signis decorare : -forward, propello, 3. propulso, 1. Chased, pt. agitatus, &c. [n. 3. Chasm, s. hiatus, m. 4. *chasma, Chaste, a. castus, pudicus,contmens. Chastely, ad. caste, pudlce, conti- nenter. Chasten, v. castigo, 1. punio, 4. Chastised, pt. castigatus, &c. Chastising, Chas'tisement, s. casti- gatio, f. 3. Chastity, s. castitas, f. 3. continen- tia, f. 1. [3. sermunculus, m. 2. Chat, s. locmacitas, f. 3. sermo, m. Chat, v. garrio, 4. fabulor, 1. Chattels : real, s. bona, pi. n. 2. Chatter, v. garrio, 4 : -with the teeth, dentibus crepitare. Chatterer, s. garrulus, loquax. Chattering, s. loquacitas, f. 3. ere pttus, m. 4. Chattering, a. garrulus, crepitans. Cheap, a. vilis, vilis pretii : very- a. pervllis. CHE A Cheapen, v. licitor, 1. licsor, 2. Cheapening , s. licitatio, f. 3. Cheapness, s. vilitas, f. 3. [verba. Cheat, v. fraudo, 1. decipio, 3. dare Cheat, s. dolus, m. 2. fraus, f. 3. Cheat, person, s. fraudator, m. 3. Cheated, pt. fraudatus, &c. Cheating, s. fraudatio, f . 3 : a. sub- dolus, fallax. Cheatingly, ad. subdole, &c. Check, v. corripio, reprehendo, 3 : restrain, cohibeo, coerceo, submo- neo, 2. Check, s. reprehensio,coercitio, f. 3 : -at chess, latrunculi, pi. m. 2 : -of conscience, stimulus, m. 2 : -to prevent mistakes, cautio, f. 3. Checked, pt. reprehensus, &c. Checkerwise, a. tessellatus : -work, s. opus tessellatum. See Chequer. Checking, s. objurgatio, f. 3. Cheek, s. gena, bucca, f. 1 : -teeth, dentes maxillares : -bone, maxilla, mala, f. 1. Cheer, countenance, s. vultus, m. 4. facies, f. 5 : courage, animus, m. 2 : provision, dapes, pi. f. 3 : good-, coena opipara : shout, cla- mor, m. 3. Cheer, v. exhilaro, lsetifico, 1 : en- courage, ammo, hortor, 1 : com- fort, solor, refocillo, 1. Cheering, pt. exhilarans, &c. Cheerful, a. alacer, laetus, hilaris. Cheerfully, ad. laete, &c. Cheerfulness, s. alacritas, hilaritas, f. 3. gaudium, n. 2. Cheery, a. paulo hilarior. Cheese, s. caseus, m. 2 : fresh-, ca- seus recens : -loft or -press, caseale, n. 3 : -cake, placenta, f. 1 : -mon- ger, casei venditor : -vat, casearia forma. Chequer, v. vario, 1. distinguo, 3. Cherish, nourish, v. alo, 3. foveo, faveo, 2. nutrio, 4. sustento, 1 : 45 CHER keep warm, calfacio, 3 : stroke, palpo, 1. Cherished, pt. sustentatus, &c. Cherisher, s. fautor, nutritor, m. 3. Cherishing, pt. alens, &c. Cherry, s. cerasum, n. 2 : -stone acinus, m. 2. Chess, s. ludus or proelia latruncu- lorum : -board, latruncularia ta bula, alveolus, m. 2. alveus luso rius. Chess: play at, v. latrunculis ludere. Chess-men, s. latrunculi, pi. m. 2. Chest, s. cista, area, f. 1 : -of drawers, cistulae pendulse : -for clothes, vestiarium, n. 2 : -for pre- cious things, scrinium, n. 2. Chest, s. pectus, n. 3. Chestnut, chesnut, s. castanea, f. 1 : -colored, a. badius. Chevalier, s. eques, m. 3. Chew, v. manduco, 1. mando, con- f icio, 3 : -the cud, remando, 3 : think on a thing, attente cogitare, recogito, 1. Chewed, pt. manducatus, &c. Chewing, s. ruminatio, confectio, f.3. Chicane, chicanery, s. cavillatio, f. 3. Chick, s. pullus gallinaceus. Chide, v. objurgo, increpo, 1. Chidden, pt. objurgatus, &c. Chider, s. objurgator, m. 3. Chiding, pt. increpans, &c. : a. 6b- jurgatorius. [tio, f. 3. querela, f. 1, Chiding, s. jurgium, n. 2. objurga- Chief, a. primus, praecipuus, sum- mus, supremus : -men, s. opti- mates, principes, pi. m. 3 : -ruler, prmiatus, principatus, m. 4. Chiefly, ad. prsecipue, summe. Chieftain, s. imperator, m. 3. Cory- phaeus, m. 2. [ulcus. Chilblain, s. pernio, m. 3. exfrigore Child, s. infans, c. g. 3. puer, m. 2. puella, f. 1 : bastard-, no thus, m. 2 : nurse-, alumnus, m. 2 : great 46 CH I L with-, a. gravida, praegnans : to bear a-, v. partiirio, 4 : of a-, a puerilis. Child-birth or -bearing, s. partus nixus, m. 4. [tula, f. 1 Childhood, s. pueritia, infantia, seta Childish, a. puerilis, || infantilis. Childishness, s. puerilitas, f. 3. Childless, a. orbus, orbatus. Children, s. liberi, pi. m. 2. proles, soboles, f. 3. Chill, a. algidus, algosus. Chill, v. a. algorem inciitere : v. n. algeo, frigeo, 2. Chilled, a. algidus, frigidus. Chilly, a. frigidus : ad. frigide. Chilliness, s. algor, m. 3. frigus, n. 3. Chime, s. ||campanarum modulatio. Chime, v. modulate pulsare. Chimera, s. *chimaera, f. 1. Chimer'ical, a. futilis, vanus, com- ment! tius. Chimney, s. caminus, focus, m. 2 : -piece, frons camini : -sweeping, camlnorum purgatio. Chin, s. mentum, n. 2 : having a long-, longo mento praeditus. China-ware, s. vasa fictilia Sinensia. Chine, s. vertebrae, pi. f. 1. spina, f. 1 : -of beef, tergum bovis : -of pork, tergum porcinum. [f. 1. Chink, s. rima, f. 1 : mo~ney, pecunia, Chink,v. rimas agere: sound, tixmio, 4. Chip, s. segmen, n. 3. assiila, f. 1 : -axe, s. dolabella, f. 1. Chip, v. distringo, 3 : -with an axe, ascio, dedolo, 1. Chipped, pt. districtus, &c. Chipping, s. in frusta dissectio. Chippings, s. resegmina, pi. n. 3. Chips for afire, s. fomes, m. 3. Chirp, v. as a cricket, strideo, 2 : as a chick, pipio, 4. [m. 2. Chirurgeon, surgeon, s. *chirurgus, Chirurgery, s. chirurgia, f. 1. Chisel, s. scalper, m. 2. celtis, f. 3. CHIT Chit-chat, s. garrulitas, loquacitas, f. 3. fabulae, nugae, pi. f. 1. [n. 2. Chitterling, s. hila, f. 1. omasum, Chivalry, prowess, s. virtus, f. 3 : knighthood, equitatus, m. 4. Choice, s. electio, f. 3. delectus, m. 4 : diversity, varietas, f. 3. Choice, a. lectus, exquisitus. Choice of: to make, v. agere delec- Choir, s. chorus, m. 2. [turn. Choke, v. suffoco, praef5co, stran- giilo, 1 : stop, obstruo, ango, 3. Choked, pt. suffocatus, &c. Choler, cholera, s. cholera, f. 1. bilis, f. 3. tormina, pi. n. 3 : -adust, atra bilis. Choleric, a. biliosus, morosus. Cholic, s. dolor cholericus. Choose, v. eligo, deligo, seligo, con- stituo, ascisco, substituo, eximo, 3. adopto, coopto, 1. malo, irr. 3. Choosing, s. electio, f. 3. Chop, s. divisura, f. 1. frustum, n. 2 : -of mutton, ofFiila carnis ovinae. Chop, v. concido, 3 : change, per- muto, 1 : -off, trunco, 1. abscindo, abscido, praecido, 3. Chopped, pt. concisus, &c. Chopping, off, s. abscissio, f. 3 : -<§* changing, s. permutatio, f. 3. Chopping : with, ad. caesim. Choral, a. ad chorum pertinens. Chord, s. chorda, f. 1. funis, m. 3. Chorister, s. *symphoniacus puer. Chorog' raphy , s. regionum descrip- Chorus, s. chorus, m. 2. [tio. Chosen, pt. electus, &c. [1. Chouse, v. decipio, deludo, 3. fraudo, Choused, pt. deceptus, &c. Chousing, s. fraus, f. 3. [n. 2. Chrism, s. unctio, f. 3. unguentum, Christ, s. Christus, m. 2. XChristen, v. Hbaptizo, 1. \Christendom, s. orbis christianus. Christian, s. christianus, m. 2. %Christmas,s.Cu risti natale festum. CHRO Chron'ic, a. diuturnus, perpetuus. Chronicle, v. in annales referre. Chronicled, pt. in annales relatus. Chronicles, s. annales, pi. m. 3 chronica,jp/.n.2.[annaliumscriptor Chronol'ogist, s. chronologus, m. 2. ChronoV ogy , s. temporum historia. Chrysalis, s. *chrysalis, f. 3. [m. 2 Chub, clown, s. rusticus, villicus Chubbed, a. crassus et curtus. Chuck, v. blande percutere : cast jacio, 3 : as a partridge, cacabo, 1. Chuckle-head, s. capito, m. 3. Chum, s. contubernalis, c. g. 3. Chump, s. truncus, m. 2. [sacra \Church, s. templum, n. 2. sedis %Churchwarden, s. sedituus, sediti mus, m. 2. [pli, n. 2. Churchyard, s. idormitorium tem- Churl, s. rusticus, rn. 2. sordidus. Churlish, a. illiberalis, truculentus. Churlishness, s. rusticitas, aspentas, Churn, s. cirnea, f. 1. [f. 3. Churn, v. lac cirnea agitare. Churning, s. lactis agitatio. Chyle, s. ||chylus, m. 2. Chymist, s. ||alchymista, m. 1. Chymistry, s. ||chymia, f. 1. Cicatrise, v. cicatiicem ducere. Cider, s. succus e pomis expressus. Cincture, s. cingulum, n. 2. *zona, f. 1. cingidus, m. 2. Cinders, s. cinis, d. g. 3. [n. 2. Cinnamon, s. cinnamum 8f -mornum, X Cinque ports, s. quinque portus. Cion, s. surculus, m. 2. stolo, m. 3. Cipher, s. nota, f. 1 : naught, nihil, n. indcl. Ciphers, s. secret writing, notae ar- canae : engraved-, literae involutse inter se. Cipher, v. arithmeticam discere. Ciphering, s. *arithmetTca, f. 1. Circle, s. circulus, m. 2. orbis, m. 3 : -about the moon, halo, m. 3 : -about the eye, iris, f. 3 : half- s. semi CIRC circulus, m. 2 : -wise, ad. circula tim, in orbem. [ambitus, m. 4. Circuit, s. circumitio, f. 3. circiiitus, Circular, a. rotundus, orbiculatus. Circulate, v. circiilor, termmor, 1. Circulation, s. circulatio, f. 3. Circulatory, a. circulatorius. Circumambient, p. a. circum'fluus, circum'iens, ambiens. Circumcise, v. circumcldo, 3. Circumcised, pt. circumclsus, cir- cumsectus : a. curtus. Circumcision, s. circumcisura, f. 1. praeputii amputatio. Circumference, s. circulus, m. 2. linea circumcurrens, circumductio, f. 3. Cir'cumflex,s. ||circumflexus, m. 2. Circumjacent, p. a. circum'jacens. Circumlocution, s. circumlocutio, *periphrasis, f. 3. anfractus, m. 4. Circumnavigate, v. circumnavigo, 1. Circumscribe, v. circumscribo, 3. Circumscribed, pt. circumscriptus. Circumspect, a. consideratus, cautus, circumspectus, providus. Circumspectly, ad. caute, provide. Circumspection, s.circumspectio,f. 3. Circumstance, s. circumstantia, f. 1. res, f. 5. situs, m. 4. res eircum'- stans, conditio, f. 3. [positus. Circumstanced, a. situs, habitus, Circumvent' , v. circumrenio, cir- ciim'eo, irr. 4. circumscribo, de- cipio, 3. Circumvented, pt. circumventus. Circumventing, s. deceptio, f. 3. Cistern, s. cisterna, f. 1. Citadel, s. arx, f. 3. [laudatio, f. 3. Citation, s. prolatio, commemoratio, Cite, v. cito, laudo, 1. accerso, 3. Cited, pt. citatus, &c. Citizen, s. civis, mumceps, c. g. 3. Citron, s. malum Assyrium. City, the building, s. urbs, f. 3. oppT- lum. n. 2 : the inhabitants, civitas, C I VI f. 3 : of a-, urbanus, urbicjfK, civicus. Civic, a. civicus. Civil, a. civllis, comis, iu - banus. Civilly, ad. civiliter, &c. Civility, s. civiHtas, comitas, urbani- tas, f. 3. [polio, 4. Civilize, v. mansuefacio, excolo, 3. Civilized, pt. mansuefactus, &c. Clack, s. crepitaciilum, n. 2. garruli- tas, f. 3. Clack, v. crepito, 1. garrio, 4. Clacking, s. garnditas, f. 3. Clad,pt. vestitus, &c. see Clothe. Claim, s. vindicatio, f. 3. Claim, v. vindico, arrogo, 1. assero, posco, reposco, 3. Claimant, s. assertor, m. 3. &c. Claiming, s. vindicatio, f. 3. Clamber, v. scando, conscendo, 3. Clamminess, s. humor glutinosus. Clammy, a. glutinosus, sequax, vis- Clamor, s. clamor, m. 3. [catus. Clamor, v. clamo, exclamo, 1. Clamorous, a. clamosus,importunus, Clamp, s. fultura, f. 1. [clamatorius. Clan, s. tribus, f. 4. clientela, f. 1. Cldndestine, a. clandestinus, secre- tus, occultus. Clandestinely , ad. clam, clandestino, clanculiim, fur tim. Clang, s. clangor, m. 3. Clank, v. tinnio, 4. Clap, blow, s. ictus, m. 4 : noise, crepitus, m. 4 : -of thunder, fragor, m. 3 : -with the hands, plausus, m. 4. Clap, strike, v. perciitio, ico, 3 : -at a meeting, plaudo, 3 : -on the back, demulceo, 2 : make a noise, strepo, 3. crepo, sono, 1 : -hands, plaudo, 3. collldere manus : -in, immitto, irruo, 3 : -up in p?ison, in custodi- am tradere : -wings, alas quatere. Clajjped, pt. plausus. Clap-boards, s. materia cadorum. Clapper, s. plausor, m. 3 : -of a bell 47 CLAP or door, malleus, m. 2 : -of a mill, cvepitaculum, n. 2. Clapping, s. plausus, in. 4. Claret, s. \inum rubellura. Clarify, v. a. purgo, defseco, despu- fflo, 1 : v. n. claresco, 3. Clarified, pt. defsecatus, &c. Clarion, s. lituus, m. 2. Clash, disagree, v. discrepo, 1. dissideo, 2 : make a noise, clango, 3 : beat against, allldo, collldo, 3. Clashing, pt. discrepans, &c. Clashing, s. discrepatio, collisio, f. 3. clangor, m. 3. fremitus, ra. 4. Clasp, s. fibula, clavicula, f. 1. C/a*^, w.infibulo, 1. amplector, necto, 3 : -hands, manus conjungere. Clasped, pt. infibulatus, &c. Class, s. elassis, f. 3. series, f. 5. Classical, a. classicus, melioris sevi, idoneus, probus, probatus. Clatter, v. strepo, 3. garrio, 4. alter'- cor, litigo, 1. [catio, f. 3. Clattering, s. strepitus, m. 4. alter- Clause, s. clausula, sententia, f. 1. caput, n. 3. articiilus, m. 2. Claw, s. unguis, m. 3. ungula, f. 1. Claw, scratch, v. scalpo, 3. ungui- bus lacerare : flatter, demulceo, 2. blandior, 4. Clawed, pt. unguibus laceratus. Clawing, s. laceratio, f. 3. [1. Claws of a fish, s. chelae, drum, pi. f. Clay, s. lutum, n. 2. argilla, f. 1. Clay, v. deliito, 1. luto oblmere. Clayey, a. lutosus, argillaceus. Clean, a. mundus, nitidus, purus : very-, perraundus : quite-, ad. om- nino, prorsus. Clean, cleanse, v. emundo, purgo, expurgo, elimo, 1. diluo, 3. abster- geo, 2 : to be-,v. eniteo, niteo, 2. Cleaned, pt. purgatus, &c. [m. 3. Cleanliness, s. mundities, f. 5.nitor, Cleanly, a. mundus, purus. Cleanse, v. emundo, 1. See Clean, v. 48 C LE A Cleansed, pt. defsecatus. Cleansing, s. purifieatio, f. 3. Clear, bright, a. clarus, lucidus, perlucidus : fair, serenus : mani- fest, conspicuus : calm, impertur- batus : pure, limpidus : -in sound, clarus, sonorus : without infection, integer : unmixed, merus : -out of debt, solutus sere alieno : -in the head, sagax : innocent, innoxius. Clear: quite-, ad. prorsus, omnino. Clear, v. claro, 1 : acquit, absolvo, 3 : purge, diluo, 3 : make-, pate- facio, 3 : a doubt, explano, 1 : -a table, ferciila tollere : -a ship, vectigalia solvere : -a crime, purgo, 1 : -from, libero, 1 : -an account, rationes exaequare : -up, claresco, 3. Clear : to be, v. clareo, niteo, 2. Cleared, pt. absolutus, &c. expolitus. Clearly, ad. clare, perspicue, plane, pure, omnlno, prorsus. Clearness, s. nitor, m. 3. serenttas, perspicuitas, claritas, integritas, sinceritas, f. 3. innocentia, f. 1. Cleave, v. a. findo, scindo, idi, 3 : v.n. dehisco, 3 : -to, adhsereo, 2. Cleaved, cleft, pt. fissus. Cleaveable, that may be cleft, a. fissilis. [fissio, f. 3. Cleaving, s. -to, adhsesio, f . 3 : -of, Cleaving to, pt. adhserens. Cleft, s. rima, fissura, f. 1. [trifidus. Cleft in two, a. bifidus : -in three, Clemency, s. dementia, f. 1. lenitas, f. 3. [suetus. Clement^ a. clemens, mitis, man- Clench, v. retundo, 3. See Clinch. Clerical, a. priestly, sacerdotalis : -error, s. erratum scribse. Clergy, s. sacerdotium, n. 2. ordo sacer : of the-, a. sacerdotalis. Clergyman, s, ||clericus, m. 2. sacer- dos, m. 3. Clerk, s. parish-, famulus sacrorum : copier, scviba, m. 1. a manu, C LEV notarius, m. 2 : -of the kitchen, obsonator, m. 3 : -of the market, sedllis, libripens. Clever, a. dexter, agilis, solers. Cleverly, ad. dextre, solerter, &c. Clew, of a sail, s. pes veli : -of thread,, glomus, m. 2. Click, v. crepito, resono, 1. Clicking, s. tinnitus, m. 4. Client, s. cliens, c. g. 3. Cliff, s. rupes, f. 3. petra, f. 1 : -in music, clavis, f. 3 : -of wood, frustum ligni. Climacteric, s. scansilis annorum lex, tempus climactericum. Climacter'ical, a. climactencus. Climate, clime, s. regio, declinatio, inclinatio, f. 3. tractus, m. 4. plaga, f. 1. clima, n. 3. cingiilum, n. 2. Climax, s. gradatio, f. 3. ascensus, m. 4. [scendo, 3. subeo, irr. 4. Climb, v. scando, ascendo, con- C&'wZ'm^s.conscensio, ||scansio, f.3. Clinch, the fist, v. contraho, com- pnmo, 3 : -a nail, repango, infiec- to, retundo, 3. See Clench. Clincher, strong argument, s. argu- mentum Herciileum. Clinching, s. contractio, f. 3. Cling, v. adhsereo, cohsereo, 2. Clingy, a. glutinSsus. Clink, v. crepo, 1. tinnio, 4. Clinking, s. crepitus, tinnitus, m. 4. Clip, v. tondeo, circumtondeo, 2. abscindo, prsecldo, diminuo. 3 : -in speech, male pronunciare. Clipped, dipt, pt. tonsus, &c. Clipper, s. tonsor, m. 3. Clipping, s. prseclsio, f. 3 : paring, praesegmen, n. 3. Cloak, s. pallium, sagum, n. 2. *chlamys, f. 3 : -bag, mantica, f. 1 : blind, prsetextus, m. 4. Cloak, v. velo, dissimiilo, 1. tego, 3. Cloaked, pt. textus, &c. palliutus, chlamydatus. C L O C Clock, machine, s. *horologium, n.2 : hour, *hora, f. 1 : ten o'clock, hora quarta. Clod, 8. gleba, f. 1. grumus, m. 2. Clod, v. coagulor, densor, 1. Clodded, a. concretus. Cloddy, a. glebosus ; ignobilis. Clog, hinderance, s. impedimentum CLOT oonopeuni, n. 2 : -for a horse, stragulum, n. 2 : linen-, linteum, n. 2 : table-, mantlle, n. 3. Clothe, v. vestio, amicio, 4. induo, 3. Clothed, pt. vestitus, &c. Clothes, s. vestis, f. 3. vestimenta, pl.n. 2 : bed-, toYzX, n. 3. vestis, f. 3. Clothier, s. panni opifex. [turn, n. 2. n. 2. mora, f. 1 : -for horses, obex, Clothing, s. vestitus, m. 4. vestimen- d. g. 3 : wooden-, calo, m. 3. solea Clotted, a. concretus, coagulatus. lignea: leather-, sculponea ex co-,C'loud, s. nubes, callgo, f. 3. nubi- rio confecta. [struo, 3. onero, 1. lum, n. 2 Clog, v. impedio, prsepedio, 4. ob Clogged, pt. impedltus, &c. Cloister, s. porticus, f. 4. Close, a. shut, occlusus : secret, ar- canus : dark, tenebrosus : fast, firmus : narrow, angustus : near to, contiguus : reserved, tacitur- nus : thick, densus : covetous, ava- rus, tenax. Close by, a. viclnus, propiuquus : prep, juxta, prope, propter, se- cundum. Close together, a. confertus, conti- nuus : ad. confertim, conjuncte. Close, v. claudo, concludo, occludo, Cloud over, v. nube tegere. Cloudiness, s. nubila tempes'tas. Cloudless, a. innubilus. Cloudy, a. nubilus, subnubilus : be or grow-, v. nubilo, 1 : -wea- ther, s. coelum nubilum. Cloudy : to grow, v. nubilo, 1. Clouded, a. nube tectus. Clout, s. panniculus, m. 2. Cloven, pt. fissus, &c. see Cleave .- -footed, bifidus. Clover, s. trifolium, n. 2. Clown, s. agrestis, m. 3. rusticus, co- lonus, m. 2. Clownish, a. agrestis, inurbanus. obduco, tego, 3: conceal, celo, l.Clownishly, ad. rustice, inurbane, taceo, 2 : keep in, coerceo, 2. com-Clownishness, s. rusticitas, f. 3. primo,3 : hedge in, sepio, obsepio,! Cloy, v. satio, exsatiiro, saturo, 1. 4. obstdeo, 2: join together, con-! Cloy 'e d, pt. satiatus, &c. jungo,3: solder, consolido, 1 : -as Club, s. clava, f. 1. fustis, m. 3. hi a wound, cicatrice obdiici : seal ' obsigno, 1 : -with a proposal, pa- j ciscor, 3. {Closed, pt. occlusus, &c. \Close, inclosure, s. septum, n. 2. .Closely, ad. tecte, dense, confertim clancrdum, simulate. J Cluck, v. glocio, 4. Closeness, s. angustia, parsimonia, Clue, s. glomus, m. 2. directio, f. 3 f. 1. densitas, f. 3. silentium, n. 2. Clumsy, a. inhabilis, rusticus, eras Close-stool, s. familiarica sella. j sus. Closet, s. conclave, n. 3. cella, f. 1. \ Clumsily, ad. crasse, male cuius, m. 2 : -at cards, J trifolium, n. 2 : meeting, compotatio, socie- tas, f. 3 : -towards a reckoning, *symbola, f. 1 : -feast, mensa col- lativa : -footed, a. loripes. Club, v. symbolam conferre. museum, n. 2. Clot, 8. gleba, f. 1. gramas, m. 2. Cloth, s. pannus, m. 2 : -of slate, Eng.-Lat. Diet. Clumsiness, s. rusticitas, f. 3. Cluster, s. -of grapes, Sec. racemus, m. 2 : heap, acervus, m. 2. C LUT Clutch, s. unguis, m. 3. manus, f. 4. potestas, f. 3. Clutter, v. tumultuor, 1. concurro, 3. Clutter, s. tumultus, m. 4. turba,f. 1. Clyster, s. *ciyster, eris, m. 3. Coach, s. *rheda, f. 1. currus, m. 4 : hackney-, currus meritorius or mer- cenarius : -man, auriga, m. 1 : -house, stabiilum rhedarium. Coadjutor, s. collega, m. 1. socius, Coagulate, v. coagulo, 1. [m. 2. Coal, s. cai'bo, m. 3 : burning-, pruna, f. 1 : -pit, carbonaria fodlna : -merchant, carbonarius, m. 2 : coal, a. of coal, carbonarius. Coalesce, v. coalesco, 3. Coalition, s. conjunctio, f. 3. [tis. Coarse, a. crassus, levidensis, agres- Coarsely, ad. crasse, inconcinne. Coarseness, s. crassitudo, f. 3. Coast, s. ora, f. 1. limes, m. ?>. iittus, n. 3 : on the-, super mare. Coast along, v. oram or Iittus legere, radere littora, circumnavigo, 1. Coasted, pt. circumnavigatus, &c. Coat, s. tunica, f. 1. vestis, f. 3 : -of mail, lorlca, f. 1 : -of arms, in- signe gentilitium : -of armor, pa- ludamentum, n. 2 : -of a horse, setae equina? : -of a child, vestis puerllis. Coated, a. tunicatus. [veo, 2. Coax, v. blandion, 4. demulceo, fo- Cobble, v. sarcio, resarcio, 4. Cobbler, s. sutor, cerdo, m. 3 : -'s shop, sutrina, f. 1. Cobweb, s. aranea, f. 1. cassis, m. 3. scutulatum rete. Cobwebs : full of, a. araneosus. Cochineal, s. coccum, n. 2. coccus, m. 2. Cock, s. gallus, m. 2. cristatus ales : hay-, fomi meta : -of a cistern, *epistomium, n. 2. papilla, f. 1 : -boat, scapha, f. 1 : -of an orrov, crena sagittse : -'s comb, galli eris- 4f) COCK ta : -'*• crowing, Hgalliciniuui, n. 2. cantus gallorum : of a-, a. galli- naceus. See Tap. Cock, v. -hay, foenura in cumulos struere : -a bow, arcum intendere. Cockatrice, s. *basiliscus, m. 2. Cockade, s. vitta rosse forma. Cocker, v. nimis indulgere, molliter enutrire. Cockered, pt. molliter enutritus, &c. Cockering, s. indulgentia. f. 1. Cock-horse : to ride a-, v. equitiire in arundtne. [Hum, n. 2. Cockle, s. cochlea, f. 1 : weed, lo- Cockle,v. contrahor,3. [asellus, m.2. Cod, s. husk, siliqua, f. 1 : -fish, Code, s. codex, m. 3. libellus, m. 2. Codicil, s. codicillus, m. 2. Coddle, v. coquo, madefacio, 3. Coddled, pt. coctus, &c. elixus. Codlin, s. pomum prrecox. Coefficient, a. ejusdem potentise, seque efficiens. [sequalis. Coequal, a. coequalis, coaequatus, Coerce, v. coerceo, 2. reprimo, 3. Coercion, s. coercitio, f. 3. Coercive, a. coercens, reprimens. Coessential, a. ejusdem essentia. Coeternal, a. ab seterno aequalis. Coeval, a. ejusdem aevi or sstatis- Coexist, v. una. cum vivere, simul existere. Coexistent, p. a. simul existens. Coffer, s. area, capsa, f. 1. Cofferer, s. dispensator, m. 3 : -to theking, quaestor, m.3. aerarius,m. 2. Coffin, s. loculus, cophmus, m. 2. sandapila, area, f. 1. feretrum, n. 2 : -maker, faber locularius. Cog, s. dens, m. 3 : -wheel, rota denticulata. Cog a die, v. aleam comp5nere. Cogency, s. vis, f. 3. efficacia, f. 1. Cogent, a. efficax, cogens, importu- Cogently, ad. efficaciter, &c. [nus. Cogitation, s. cogitatio, f. 3. 50 C OGN Cognisance, s. cognitio, f. 3. notitia, f . 1 : to have-, v. cognosco, 3 : to take-, v. exammo, 1. Cohabit, v. simul habitare, coeo, 4. convlvo, 3. [m. 4. Cohabitation, s. convictus, coitus, Coheir, s. cohseres, c. g. 3. Cohere, v. cohsereo, 2. congruo, 3. Coherence, s. cohserentia, f. 1. Coherent,]), a. cohserens, congruens. Cohort, s. cohors, f. 3. Coif, s. capitfile, n. 3. mitella, f. 1. Coifed, a. mitella redimltus. [quere. Coil, v. glomero, 1. in spiram tor- Corn, s. moneta, pecunia, f. 1. num- mus, m. 2 : little-, nummtilus. Coins, numismata, pi. n. 3 : -of ivalls, ancones, pi. m. 3. Coin, v. cudo, 3. signo, 1 : feign, fingo, comminiscor, 3. Coined, pt. cusus, &c. Coinage, s. monetae percussio. Coiner, s. excusor, m. 3. nummi ||cusor, monetarius, m. 2 : -of words, *logodgedalus, m. 2. Coincide, v. congruo, 3. convenio, 4. consono, 1. Coincident, p. a. congruens, &c. Coincidence, s. concursus, m. 4. Coit, s. discus, m. 2. Coition, s. coitio, f. 3. coitus, m. 4. admissura, f. 1. Col'ander, s. colum, n. 2. Cold, s. frigtis, n. 3. algor, m. 3 : a. frigidus, gelidus, algidus ; -of con- stitution, alsiosus. Cold, s. gravedo, f. 3. Cold : to catch, v. frigus con- trahere or colligere : to have a-, gravedme laborare : to be-, v. fri- geo, rigeo, dirigeo, horreo, 2. fri- gesco, rigesco, defervesco, 3 : to make-, refrigero, 1 : it is-, imprs. friget, frigescit. Coldish, a. frigidulus, tepidus. Coldly, ad. frigtde, gelide, tepide. COLL Collapse, v. collabor, 3. collabefio, irr. 4. Collar, s. collaria, f. 1. capis'trum, n. 2 : -for a dog, |jmillus, m. 2 : -of a garment, collare, n. 3. Collate, v. give, do, 1. confero, 3 : compare, compa.ro, examino, 1. ad examen revocare. Collated, pt. comparatus, &c. Collateral, a. ejusdem lateris, situs ad latus. [paring, collatio, f. 3. Collation, s. merenda, f. 1 : corn- Colleague, s. collega, m. 1. comes, itis, c. g. 3. socius, m. 2. Collect, s. collecta, f. 1. [1. Collect', v. collTgo, exigo, 3. aggrego, Collected, pt. collectus, &c. Collection, s. collectio, f. 3. col- lecta, f. 1. Collections, s. collectanea, pi. n. 2. Collective, a. collectivus. Collectively, ad. simul. Collector, s. collector, exactor, m. 3. College, s. collegium, n. 2. Collegian, s. collegii socius. Collier, s. carbonarius, m. 2 : ship, navis carbonaria. Colliery, s. fodina carbonaria. Collision, s. collisio, f. 3. Collocate, v. colloco, 1. dispono, 3. Collocation, s. collocatio, f. 3. Collop, s. offiila, buccea, f. 1. Col'loquy, s. colloquium, n. 2. Collude, v. colludo, 3. [m. 2. Collusion, s. collusio, f. 3. dolus, Collusive, collusory, a. dol5sus,fallax. Collusively, ad. fallaclter, iicte. Colon, s. *colon, n. 2 : great gut, in- testinum rectum : a stop, mem- brum, n. 2. Colonel, s. *cliiliarchus, m. 2. dux, m. 3. tribunus militum. Colonise, v. incolis frequentare, co- loniam deducere. Colonist, s. colonus, m.2. [constituere. Colony : to settle a, v. coloniam COLO Colossal, huge, a. colosseus 8f -ssi- cus, giganteus. Color, s. color, m. 3. tinctus, m. 4. pigmentum, n. 2 : pretence, prse- textus, m. 4 : pi. colors, vexilla, pi. n. 2. : -dyed in grain, a. *dibaphus : faint-, dilutus color : of the same-, concolor. Color, v. coloro, fuco, 1. tingo, 3 : blush, erubesco, 3 : counterfeit, in- fiico, 1 : cover, obtego, 3. [color. Colored, coloratus, &c. : party-, bi- Colorless, a. coloris expers. [m. 2. Colt, s. pullus equinus, equiilus, Coltish, a. pullmus, lascivus. [n. 3. Column, s. columna, f. 1. coliimen, Comb, s. pecten, m. 3 : cock's-, crista, f. 1 : honey-, favus, m. 2 : curry-, strigil, f. 3 : like a-, ad. pectinatim. [lanain carmmare. Comb, v. como, pecto, 3 : -wool, Combat, v. pugna, f. 1. certamen, n. 3. prselium, n. 2 : duel, duellum, n. 2. [tor, m. 3. Combatant, s. pugil, c. g. 3. pugna- Combat, v. prselior, dinrico, 1 : strive with, contendo, 3. Combination, s. conjunctio, f. 3 : plotting, conjuratio, conspiratio, f.3. Combine, v. conjungo, 3. conspiro, 1. Combined, pt. conjunctus, &c. Combustible, p. a. comburendus, ustioni aptus. [m. 4. turba, f. 1. Combustion, s. ustio, f. 3. tumultus, Come, v. venio, advenio, 4 : -after, succedo, 3 : -against, invado, 3. adorior, 3 8f 4 : -8f go, alterno, 1 : -away, discedo, 3: follow after, se- quor, 3 : -abroad, prodeo, irr. 4 : -again, redeo, irr. 4 : -bade, redeo, revenio, 4. revertor, 3 : -to one's self, resipisco, 3 : -along, proccdo, 3 : -asunder, disjungor, 3 : -at or overtake, attingo, 3 : -at or obtain, obtineo, 2 : -before, prsevenio, 4 : -between, intervenio, 4 : -by, prae- COME tereo, 4 : -down, descendo, delabor,; 3 : -forth or be published, edor, 3.' pubbcor, 1 : -forward, procedo, 3 : -from, orior, 4 8f 3 : -in, introeo, irr. 4. ingredior, 3 : -in or submit, \ dedo, 3 : -in one's way, occur-, ro, 3 : -into use, usu venire : -into, introeo, irr. 4 : -into bust-: ness, floreo, 2 : -into danger, peri- cubs exponi : -into port, in por-| turn venire : fall off, decido, ela-j bor, 3 : -often, ventito, 1 : -on, pergo, 3 : -over or deceive, circum- venio, 4 : -out of, exeo, irr. 4. egredior, 3 : -out or be known, evulgor, 1. edor, 3 : -to, adeo, irr. 4 : -to or consent, assentior, 4 : -to or cost, consto, 1 : -to terms, pa- ciscor, 3 : -to the end of, concludo, 3 : -to an estate, bsereditatem adire : -to be known, innotesco, 3 : -to mind, subeo, irr. 4 : -nigh, appro-] pinquo, 1 : -to hand, occurro, 3 :| •next, sequor, 3 : -to nothing, in cassum cadere : -to pass, evenio 4 : -quickly, festino, 1 : -to light, appareo, 2 : -to particulars, singu- latim enarrare : -to preferment, promoveor, 2 : -short, deficio, 3. desmn, irr. : -together, coeo, irr. 4 : -up, ascendo, 3 : -up, as corn, germino, 1 : -up, as a fashion, &c. introducor, 3 : -upon with violence, vi irruere, oborior, 3 8f 4. : -with one, comitor, 1 : draw near, in- sto, 1. Come the day ! optat. veniat dies ! Coming, pt. veniens, &c. venturus, futurus. Come, nigh, a. propinquus : -in the way, obvius : -again, redux. Come on, intrj. eja ! age ! Comedian, s. conicedus, miinus, m. 2. Comedy, s. comcedia, fabula, f. 1. Comeliness, s. decor, oris, m. 3. decus, fjris, n. 3. venustas, pulchri- COME tiido, f. 3. Comely, a. decorus, formosus, ve- nustus : it is-, imprs. decet. Comet, s. cometa, m. 1. stella cri- nita or comans. Comfort, s. solatium, n. 2. conso- latio, f. 3. solamen, n. 3. Comfort, v. consolor, solor, exhila- ro, relevo, allevo, 1. erigo, 3. ad- bibere consolation em : take-, v. bono ammo esse. Comforted, pt. exbilaratus, &c. Comfortable, a. commodus, aptus, conveniens, dulcis, amcenus, ju- cundus ; fovens, alens. Comfortably, ad. jucunde, dulce, &c. Comfortableness y s. jucunditas, f. 3. Comforted: to be, v. p. consola- tionem accipere. Comforter, s. consolator, m. 3. Comforting, a. consolatorius. Comfortless, a. tristis, moestus, so- latii expers, consolatione vacuus. Comic, comical, a. comicus : merry, facetus, festivus. Coming, s. adventus, m. 4 : -to, accessus, aditus, m. 4 : -in, in- gressus, m. 4 : -out, egressus, ex- ortus, m. 4 : -up, ascensio, f. 3 : -down, descensus, m. 4 : -away, discessus, m. 4 : -back, reditus, in. 4 : -forward, progressus, m. 4 : -short, defectio, f. 3. Comitial, a. comitialis. Comma, s. incisum, n. 2. Command, v. jubeo, 2. impero, mando, 1. prsectpio, 3 : summon, cito, 1 : overlook, superemmeo, 2. Commanded, ])t. mandatus, &c. Command, s. place, praefectura, f. 1 . imperiurn, n. 2 : precept, mandfi- tun>, prtcceptum, n. 2 : order, jus- sus, in. 4. jussum, n. 2. Commander, s. imperator, m. 3. dux, c. g. 3'. praefectus, m. 2. Commanding, pt. impSrans, &c. 51 COMMA Commandments : the ten, s. *deca- iugus, m. 2. decern pnecepta. Comment 'orable, a. commemorabilis. Comment' orate, v. commemoro, 1. Commemorative, a. factus in me- moriam. [celebratio, f. 3. Commemoration, s. commemoratio, Commence, v. begin, inclibo, 1. ex- ordior, 4. incipio, 3 : take a degree, initior, 1. Commenced, pt. inchofitus, &c. Commencement, s. beginning, initium, priucipium, n. 2 : act, comitia, pi. n. 2. Commend, v. commendo, laudo, 1 : send compliments to, saliito, 1 . [bris. Commended, pt. taudatus, &c. cele- Com'mendable, a. laudabllis, laude dignus. Commend ably, ad. laudabiliter. [3. Commendation, s. salutatio, laus, f. Commend' at ory, a. commendatitius. Commender, s. laudator, m. 3. Commen' surable, a. proportione eg- quandus. Co mm en' sur ate, a. adsequans. Com'meni, s. commentarius, m. 2. Comment on, v. explico, explano, interpretor, 1. Com' merit ary, s. scholium, commen- tarium, n. 2. [inter'pres. Commentator, s. scriptoris or libri Commerce, s. commercium, n. 2. mercatura, f. 1. usus, m. 4. Commercial, a. ad commercium per- tmens. Commination, s. comminatio, f, 3. Commiserate, v. commiseror, 1. Commiseration, s. commiseratio, f. 3. Com'missary, s. curator, procurator, m. 3. judex delegatus. Commission, s. mandatum, n. 2. Commission, v. delego, demando, 1. constituo, 3. Commissioned, pt. delegatus, &e. Commissioner, s. recuperator, m. 3. 52 C O M M I judex delegatus. Commit, do, v. patro, perpStro, 1. ago, facio, committo, 3 : -a fault, delincpio, 3 : -adultery, adultero, 1 : -murder, macto, trucTdo, 1 : -to memory, tradere memorise : -an office to, munus deferre : -treason, majestatem lajdcre : -to, trado, credo, 3. demando, 1 : -in trust, ndei concredere : -to prison, in carcorem conjicere : -to discretion, arbitrio permittcre. Committed, pt. commissus, &c. Commitment, s. incustodiammissio. Committee, s. curatores selecti or delegati. [missio, f. 3. Committing, s. setting together, com- Commodious, a. commodus, aptus, uttlis. Commodiously, ad. commode, apte. Commodity, s. commoditas, f. 3 : pi. wares, merces, pi. f. 3. Commodore, s. navium praefectus. # Common, to several, a. communis : well known, pervulgatus : ordi- nary, usitatus, vulgaris s in-, ad. communiter, vulgo. Common, s. ager compascuus : -pro- verb, s. proverbium, n. 2 ; -sewer, cloaca, f. 1. Commonage, s. jus pascuum. Com'monalty, s. plebs, f. 3. Common-council, s. commune con- cilium : -man, e civitatis concilio. Commoner, s. plebeius. Commonly, ad. vulgo, fere, fre- quenter, [tia, f. 1. assidiiitas, f. 3. Commonness, s. frequency, frequen- Commons, s. allowance, demensum, n. 2 : eating together, convictus, m. 4 : com'monalty, plebs, f. 3 : House of-, domus senatoria plebis. Commonwealth, s. res pubftca, f. 5 S( 1. summa res, ci vitas, f. 3. Commotion, s. commotio, f. 3. turba, f. 1. tumultus, m. 4. CO M MU Commune, v-. confabiilor, 1. collo- Communicant, s. particeps. [quor, 3. Cormnunicate, v. communico, 1. im- pertio, 4 : receive, particeps fieri. Communicated, pt. communicatus, &c. [3. Communicating, s. communication f. Communication, s. colloquium, n. 2. Communion, s. communio, coinmu- nitas, f. 3. consortium, n. 2. Community, s. res publtca, gen. rei publico?, communitas, f. 3. Commutation, s. commutatio, f. 3. Commute, v. pretio redimere. Com'pact, s. compactum, n. 2. foe- dus, n. 3. conditio, f. 3. Compact', a. compactus, compac- tilis, conrlatus, conchinus, firmns, solidus, arctus. [firmc. Compactly, ad. concinne, scite, arete, Compactness, s. nrmitas, f. 3. Companion, s. comes, compar, c. g. 3. socius, m. 2 : -at play, colliisor, m. 3 : -at school, condiscipidus, m. 2 : -in office, collega, m. 1 : merry-, congerro, m. 3 : pot-, compotor, combibo, m. 3 : -in arms, com- milito, commiles, m. 3 : -in ser- vice, conservus, m. 2 : partaker, consors, particeps, c. g. 3. Companionable, a. sociabilis. Company, s. ccetus, m. 4. convivium, n. 2. caterva, turma, f. 1. civitas, societas, sodalitas, cohors, f. 3. examen, corpus, n. 3 : keep-, v. co- mitor, 1. Companies : by-, ad. catervatim. Comparable, a. comparabibs, com- parandus, conferendus. Comparative, a. comparativus. Compare, v. compare, sequo, 1. con- fero, compono, 3 : beyond-, a. in- comparabilis. Compared, pt. comparatus, &c. Comparison, s. comparatio, f. 3 l in-, prep. pi*ee, ad, pree quam or ut. C O MPA Compartment, s. divisio, dimensio, partitio, f. 3. Comjyass, circuit, s. ambitus, m. orbita, f. 1 : -for mariners, pyxis nautica : pair of compasses, cir cinus, m. 2 : limits, limites, pi. m. 3 : winding, ambages, pi. f. 3 Compass, v. ambio, 4. circumvallo, stipo, 1. accomplish, assequor, effi- cio, conficio, 3. potior, 4. Compassed, pt. ambitus, &c. Compassion, s. misericordia, f. 1. Compassionate, v. misereor, 2. Compassionate, a. misericors, cle- mens. [niter. Compassionately, ad. clementer, le- Compatible, a. consistens, concors. Compatriot, s. popularis,civis, e.g. 3. Compeer, s. compar, comes, c. g. 3. Compel, v. compello, impello, cogo, adigo, 3. Compelled, pt. compulsus, &c. Compelling, s. vis, f. 3. violentia, f. 1. Compendious, a. succinctus, brevis. Compendiously , ad. breviter, sum- mation. Compendium, s. compendium, sum- marium, n. 2. *epitome, f. 1. [1. Compensate, v. compenso, remunero, Compensation, s. compensatio, f. 3. Competency, s. facul'tas, f. 3. quod satis est. Competent, a. con'gruens, idoneus. Competition, s. contentio, f. 3. cer- tamen, n. 3. Competitor, s. competitor, rivalis, m. 3. semiilus, m. 2. Compile, v. compono, colligo, 3. Compiled, pt. compositus, &c. [f. 3. Compilation, s. collectio, compositio, Compiler, s. compositor, auctor,m. 3. Complacency, s. delectatio, f. 3. Complain, v. queror, conqueror, 3. deploro, lamentor, 1 : -of, accuso, incuso, 1. Complainant, s. accusfitor, m. 3. COMPL Complaint, s. querela, f. 1. questus planctus, gemitus, m. 4 : -against one, incusatio, f. 3 : hill of-, actio f. 3. [f. 3. obsequium, n. 2 Complaisance, s. comitas, urbanitas, Complaisant, a. comis, officiosus. Com'plement,s. complementum,n. 2 Complete, a. perfectus, consumma tus, absolutus. [consum'mo, 1. Complete, v. perficio, conficio, 3 Completely, ad. perfecte, absolute, ab omni parte, perite. Completeness, s. perfectio, f. 3. Completion, s. complementum, n. 2 Complexion, s. babitus, m. 4. con- stitutio, f. 3. vultus color : -of the skin, color, m. 3. Com'plex, a. complexus, multiplex. Complexly, ad. conjunctim. Comjjliance, s. assensus, m. 4. Compliant, p. a. assentiens, indul- gens. [lutus. Complicated, a. complicates, invo- Complication, s. congeries, f. 5. Compliment, v. blandior, 4. adulor, 1. Compliment al, a. blandus, officiosus. Complimenting, s. officiosa salutatio. Complot, v. conspiro, conjuro, 1. Comply, v. assentior, 4. pareo, 2 : -with, morem gerere. [m. 4. Complying, s. assensus, consensus, Component, p. a. componens. Comport, v. convenio, 4. aptor, 1. Comportment, s. mores, pi. m. 3. vitse ratio. Compose, v. compSno, condo, dis- p5no, 3 : as verse, pango, 3 : make agree, concilio, 1 : quiet, sedo, 1. lenio, 4 : -to sleep, somno dare. Composed, pt. compositus, &c. tran- quillus. Composedly, ad. tranquille, placide. Composer, s. compositor, m. 3. Composition, composing, s. compo- sitio, f. 3. pactum, n. 2. Compost, s. btercus, n. 3. COMPO Composure, s. serenttas, f. 3. quies, tetis, f. 3. 8f iei, f. 5. Compotation, s. compotatio, f. 3. Com'pound, s. farrago, compositio, f. 3. Compound' , v. compono, paciscor, decido, redimo, 3. misceo, com- misceo, 2. Compound' ed, pt. compositus, &c. Compound' ing, s. compositio, de- cisio, f. 3. Comprehend, v. comprebendo, con- cipio, 3. contineo, 2. [&c. Comprehended, pt. comprehensus, Comprehensible, a. comprehensibilis. Comprehending, s. comprebensio, f. 3. complexus, m; 4. Comprehension, s. intellectus, m. 4. Comprehensive, a. breviter contiuens. Compress, v. comprimo, 3. cobibeo, Compressed, pt. compressus, &c. [2. Compressible, a. qui comprinii potest. Compression, s. compressio, f. 3. Comprise, v. contineo, 2. complector, comprebendo, 3. Comprised, pt. contentus, &c. Com' promise, s. compromissum, n. 2. Com'promise, v. compromitto, com- pono, 3. Comptroller, controller, s. observiitov, actor, inspector, curator, m. 3. [4. Compulsion, s. vis, f. 3. impetus, m. Compulsive, a. impellens, cogens. Compunction, s. compunctio, f. 3. Com'putable, a. computabilis. Computation, s. computatio, f. 3. Compute, v. computo, jestimo, 1. Computed, pt. computatus, &c. Computing, s. computatio, f. 3. Comrade, s. socius, m. 2. sodalis, c. g. 3. [ditor, 1. Con, v. repeto, edisco, 3. comme- Concatenation, s. series, f. 5. con- nexio, f. 3. Con care. a. concavus, cavus. [n. 2. Concavity, s. cavus, m. 2. cavvtm, 53 C NC Conceal, v. celo, occulto, I. occiilo,3. Concealed, pt. celatus, ike. latens. Concealer, s. occultator, m. 3. Concealment, s. occultatio, f. 3. Concede, v. concedo, annuo, 3. Conceit, s. opinio, f. 3 : witty-, le por, m. 3 : fancy, imaginatio, f. 3 jest, dicterium, n. 2 : pretty-, sales pi. m. 3 : fantastical-, ineptise pi. f. 1 : idle-, nugae, pi. f. 1. Conceit, v. imaginor, suspicor, 1. Conceited, a. affectatus, vecors, su- perbus, nimium sibi placens. Conceitedly, ad. affectate, superbe. Conceitedness, s. affectatio, f. 3.vecor- dia, f. 1 . sui fiducia. Conceivable, a. comprehensibilis. Conceive, v. concipio, percipio, 3. sentio, 4. cogtto, 1. Conceived, pt. conceptus, &c. Concentrate, v. a. colligo, 3. Concentre, v. n. in unum coire. Conception, s. cogitatio, f. 3 : -in the womb, conceptus, m. 4 : false-, mola, f. 1. Concern, s. affair, negotium, n. 2. res, f. 5 : importance, momentum, n. 2. vis, f. 3 : care, attentio, f. 3. cuia, f. 1 : sorrow, dolor, m. 3. moestitia, f. 1. Concern, v. afficio, 3. pertmeo, 2. solicito, 1 : it concerns, imprs. per- finet ad, spectat ad : -me, interest mea or mei, attinet ad me, refert mea : -all, omnium interest. Concerned, pt. affectus, &c. : to be-, v. solicitiidine affici, angor, agor, 3. occupor, allTgor, implicor, 1. im- misceor, permisceor, 2. Concerning, prep, de, quoad, quod ad Concernment, s. monumentum, n. 2. Concert ', v. delibero, consulto, 1 statuo, 3. [ad. ex compacto. Con' cert, s. concentus, m. 4 : by Concerting, s. consultatio, f. 3. Concession, s. concessio, f, 3. 54 CONG Conciliate, v. concillo, propitio, placo, reconcilio, 1. Conciliation, s. conciliatio, f. 3. Conciliatory, a. concilians, placa- bilis. Concise, a. concisus, brevis, strictus. Concisely, ad. concise, stricte. Conciseness, s. brevitas, f. 3. Conclave, s. conclave, n. 3. con- clavium, n. 2. Conclude, v. finio, 4. concludo, con- ficio, infero, decido, statuo, ab- solvo, 3 : to conclude, ad. deniquc, postremo. Concluded, pt. finitus, &c. Conclusion, concluding, s. conclusio, f. 3. finis, d. g. 3 : -of a discourse. peroratio, f. 3 : inference, conse- quentia, f. 1 : determination, de- terminatio, f. 3 ; -of a play, *epi- logus, m. 2. Conclusive, a. certus, alligans, obit- gans, plenus, extremus, postremus Concoct, v. concoquo, digero, 3. Concoction, s. digestio, f. 3. Concomitancy, s. comitatus, m. 4. Concomitant, p. a. comitans, adhe- rens ; alia re comitatus. Concomitant, s. comes, e. g. 3. Con'cord, agreement, s. concordia *harmonia, f. 1. concentus, m. 4. Concord ance, s. index verborum. Concourse, s. concursus, ccetus, m.4. Con'crete, a. concretus. Concretion, s. concretus, m. 4. con cretio, f. 3. Concubinage, s. concubinatus, m, 4 Con'cubine, s. concubina, f. 1. pel lex, f. 3. scortum, n. 2. Concupiscence, s. libido, cupido, cu- piditas, f. 3. Concupiscibility , s. appetitus, m. 4. Concur, v. consentio, assentio, as sentior, 4. concurro, 3. [m. 4 Concurrence, s. assensus, concursus, Concussion, s. cdnfiicto, collisio, f. 3. OOND Condemn, v. condemno, damno, cul- po, vitupSro, adjudico, 1. addicere morti, carbone notare, vertcre pol- Condemned , damnatus, &c. [licem. Condemnation, s. damnatio, f. 3. Condensation, s. densatio, stipatio, coactio, f. 3. Condense, v. condenso, denso, 1. Condensed, pt. condensatus, con- densus, &c. Condensing, s. densatio, f. 3. Condensity, s. densitas, f. 3. Condescend, v. concedo, obsequor, descendo, 3. dignor, 1. Condescending, a. comis. Condescension, s. obsequium, n. 2. Condign, a. condignus, dignus. Condiment, s. condimentum, n. 2. conditfira, f. 1. Condition, state, s. conditio, f. 3. fortuna, f. 1. status, m. 4 : cove- nant, conditio, lex, f. 3. pactum, n. 2 : disposition, mos, m. 3. in- doles, f. 3 : rank, ordo, color, m. 3. locus, m. 2. Conditional, a. non absolutus, im- perfectus, finitas, pactus, limitatus. Conditionally, ad. sub or cum con- ditions , hac lege ut. Condole, v. condoleo, simul dolere, commisereor, 2. Condolence, s. dolor ex alterius do- lore, *sympathia, f. 1. [lens. Condoling , pt. condolens, simul do- Conduce, v. conduco, duco, 3. Conducive, a. aptus, accommodus, utilis, conducibilis. Con'duct, s. ductus, m. 4 : safe-, fides publica : behaviour, vitae ra- tio : management, administrate, f. 3. [minis' tro, 1. Conduct', v. duco, conduco, 3. ad- Conducted, pt. ductus, &c. [c. g. 3. Conductor, s. ductor, m. 3. dux, Conduit, s. canfilis, d. g. 3. aquas- ductus, m. 1 t^i. CONE Cone, s. *conus, m. 2. apex, m. 3. Confabulate, v. confabtilor, 1. Confection, s. conditura, f. 1. con- ditio, f. 3. Confectioner, s. pistor dulciarius. Confederacy, s. conspiratio, f. 3 : al- liance, fcedus, n. 3. [ticeps, c. g. 3. Confederate, s. socius, m. 2. par- Confederate, a. foederatus, socius, socialis, sociatus, conjunctus. Confederate, v. socio, conspiro, 1. conjungo, 3. [deratus. Confederated, pt. sociatus, &c. fce- Confer, v. bestow, confero, 3. dono, 1 : compare, comparo, 1 : -with, colloquor, 3 : -honor, accumiilo, 1. Conferred, pt. collatus, &c. Conference, s. colloquium, n. 2. Confess, v. confiteor, profiteor, fa- teor, 2. agnosco, 3. Confessed, pt. confessus, &c. Confessedly , ad. ex or in confesso. Confession, s. confessio, agnitio, f. 3. Confessor, s. qui coniitetur, &c. Confidant, s. certus amicus, de sinu comes, c. g. 3. [mitto, 3 Confide, v. confido, credo, com Confidence, s. trust, fiducia, f. 1 boldness, audacia, f. 1 : self-, sui fiducia. [dens. Confident, a. certus, audax, confi- Confidently, ad. audacter, pro certo. Confine, v. coerceo, detmeo, 2. re- primo, includo, 3. implico, occu- po, 1. [tes, pi. m. 3 Confines, s. confinia, pi. n. 3. limi Confined, pt. coercitus, &c. Confinement, s. coercitio, f. 3 : -in business, occupatio, f. 3. Confirm, v. confirmo, firmo, appro bo, 1. stabilio, sancio, 4. [ratus. Confirmed, pt. oonfirmatus, &c. Confirmation, s. confirmatio, f. 3. Confiscate, v. publico, confis'co, 1. proscribo, 3. Confiscated, pt. publicatus, &c. C O N F Confiscation, s. confiscatio, f. 3. Conflagration, s. incendium, n. 2. CONG rigeo, 2. concresco, 3. Congealed, pt. congelatus, &c. [f.3. Conflict, s. conflictus, impetus, nij Congealing, s. congelatio, concretio 4. contentio, f. 3. controversia, pugna, f. 1. certamen, n. 3. Conflicting, a. oppositus, oppostus, contrarius, dirersus : pi. repugnan- tes inter se. Con 1 fluent, p. a. confluens. Conflux, confluence, s. concursus, m. 4. frequentia, f. 1. confluens, m. 3. Conform, v. conformo, accommo- do, morigeror, 1. obsequor, 3. Conformable, a. congruens. [f. 1. Conformableness, s. convenientia, Conformably , ad. congruenter, apte. Conformation, s. conformatio, f. 3. Conformist, s. qui se conformat, assensor, m. 3 : pugil or defensor fidei. Conformity, s. assensio, f. 3. con gruentia, convenientia, f. 1. Confound, v. confundo, evinco, per- do, 3. pessun'do, consterno, 1. per- misceo, 2. ruborem incutere. Confounded, pt. confusus, &c. Confounder, s. turbator, m. 3. Confounding, s. confusio, f. 3. Confraternity, s. sodalltas, f. 3 Confront, v. coram conferre or ad- ducere. Confronted, pt. coram adductus, &c. Confuse, v. confundo, 3. perturbo 1. misceo, 2. Confused, pt. confusus, &c. promis- cuus, indigestus, inconditus, disso- nus. Confusedly , ad. confuse, incondite. Confusion, s. confusio, labes, f. 3 pudor, m. 3. pernicies, f. 5. Confutation, s. refutatio, confuta- tio, f. 3. , [fello, vinco, 3 Confute, v. confuto, refuto, 1. re- Conge' d'ilire, s. venia eligendi, ho- norarise literae. Congenial, a. congemtus, affinis. Conglutinate , v. conglutino, 1. Conglutination, s. conglutinatio, f. 3. Congratulate, v. congratiilor, gratu- lor, 1. [f. 3. Congratulation, s. congratulatio, Congregate, v. con'grego, 1. Congregation, s. congregatio, con- cio, f. 3. [tio, f. 3. Con'gress, s. congressus, m. 4. cui- Congruity, s. congruentia, f. 1. Con'gruous, a. con'gruens, con'gruus, aptus. Con'ic, conical, a. conifer, *conu;n habens, *pyramidatus. [bilis. Conjectural, a. conjecturfdis, opina- Conjecture, s. conjectura, f. 1. Conjecture, v. conjicio, 3. auguror, divlno, 1. Conjectured, pt. conjectus, &c. Conjoin, v. conjugo, 1. conjungo, connecto, 3. Conjointly, ad. conjunctim. Conjugal, a. conjugfilis, conjugialis. Conjugate, v. decliiio, 1. inflecto, 3. Conjugating, conjugation, s. conju- gatio, inflectio, declinatio, f. 3. Conjunction, 8. conjunctio, f. 3. Conjuncture, s. state of affairs, ra- tio temporis, rerum status or cardo. Conjuration, s. enchanting, fascina- tio, f. 3. Conjure, v. conjuro, conspiro, oro, obtestor, obsecro, exoro, 1. Conjure, bewitch, v. fascino, ex- canto, 1. Conjurer, s. *magus,veneficus,m.2. Conjuring, s. fascinatio, f. 3. Connect, v. connecto, annecto, necto, 3. alligo, 1. Confuted, pt. rcfutatus, &c. Congeal, v. congelo, eonglacio, 1. j Connected, pt'. connexiu, &c. 55 CONN Connexion, s. connexio, f. 3. nexus, m. 4. Connivance, s. dissimulatio, f. 3. Connive, v. connlveo, 2. dissirniilo, 1. Connived at, pt. dissimulatus. Connoisseur' ', s. callidus, pei'Itus. Connubial, a. conntibialis, conju- galis. Con'quer, v. vinco, subigo, 3. de- bello, supero, domo, ui, expugno, 1. Conquered, pt. victus, &c. Conquerable, p. a. superabilis, vin- cibflis. Conqueror, s. victor, debellator, m. 3. Conquest, s. victoria, palma, f. 1. triumphus, m. 2. [guinitas, f. 3. Consanguinity, s. cognatio, consan- Conscience, s. conscientia, f. 1 : point of-, religio, f. 3. Conscientious, a. aequus, integer, re- ligiosus, scrupulosus. Conscientiously, ad. religiose, juste Conscientiousness, s. aequi reverentia Conscionable, a. sequus, Justus. Conscious, a. conscius, consciolus. Consciousness, s. conscientia, f. 1. Conscription, s. conscriptio, f. 3. Consecrate, v. consecro, sacro, de> dico, 1. Consecrated, pt. consecratus, &c. Consecrating, s. consecratio, f. 3. Consent, s. consensus, assensus, m 4 : against my-, me invito : with- out my-, me inconsulto : with one- uno ore, una voce or mente : a unanimis. [indulgeo, 2. annuo, 3 Consent, v. consentio, assentio, 4. Consentaneous, a. congruens, con sentaneus. Consenting to, s. assensio, f. 3. Consequence, s. consequentia, f. 1 consecutio, utilitas, f. 3. momen turn, n. 2 : by-, ideo, ergo, ita que, igitur. Consequent, consec'utive, p. a. con sequens, consectarius, sequens. 56 CONSE Consequently, ad. deinceps, neces- sarie. Conservation, s. conservatio, f. 3. ConserV 'alive, s. conservator, m. 3. custos, c. g. 3. tutor legis et regis, patriae et juris servator, institu- torum patriae defensor, decus et tutamen regni. Conserva'tor, s. conservator, m. 3. Conservatory, s. plantarum exoti- carum repositorium, conditorium, n. 2. Conserve, keep, v. custodio, 4. con- servo, 1 : -with sugar, condio, 4. Conserved, pt. condltus. Con' serve, s. condimentum, n. 2. Consider, v. considero, praemeditor, cogtto, meditor, 1. revolvo, per- pendo, 3. provideo, 2. ammo ver- sare : requite, remunero, 1 : re- gard, aestimo, 1. Considered, pt. consideratus, &c. Considerable, a. clarus, eximius, il- lustris, spectatus, amplus. Considerably, ad. maxime, multo. Considerate, a. prudens, consul tus, consideratus. Considerately, ad. consulto, cogitate. Consideration, s. consideration f. 3. prudentia, considerantia, f. 1 : re- quital, compensatio, f. 3 : regard, respectus, m. 4. ratio, f. 3 : mo- tives, incitamenta, pi. n. 2 : with- out-, ad. inconsulte. Considering, pt. ammo versans, &c. accuratiiis perpendens : -that , quan- do, utpote. Consign, v. consigno, assigno, 1. Consigned, pt. consignatus, &c. Consigning, s. consignatio, f. 3. Consist, v. consto, stiti, 1. consisto, congruo, ponor, 3. convenio, 4. co- haereo,2 : consists, situs est, positus est. Consistence, s. stabilitas, spissitas, f. 3. congruentia, f. 1. C O N S I Consistency, s. constantia, f. 1. Consistent, p. a. consonus, congruens. Consistently, ad. congruenter. Consisting, a. constans, positus, conflatus, confectus. Consistory, s. concilium, n. 2. Consolable, a. consolabilis. Consolation, s. consolatio, f. 3. so- latium, n. 2. solamen, lenimen, n. 3. Consol'atory, a. consolatorius. Console, v. consolor, solor, 1. Consolidate, v. a. consolido, solido^ solidor, conglutmo, 1. stabilio, 4 : v. n. solidesco, 3. Consolidated, pt. consolidatus, &c. Consolidation, s. stabilimen, n. 3. Consonance, s. consonantia, con- gruentia, f. 1. Consonant, p. a. consonans, con- sonus, consentaneus : to be-, v. consto, consono, 1. congruo, 3. Consonant, s. consonans, f. 3. Con' sort, s. wife, conjux, uxor, f. 3 : companion, socius, m. 2. consors, c. g. 3 : -inmusic, concentus,m. 4. Consortf with, v. associo, versor, 1. Conspicuity, s. perspicuitas, f. 3. Conspic' uous , a. conspicuus, perspi- cuus, illustris, clarus, manifestus. Conspicuously, ad. manifeste, clare. Conspiracy, s. conspiratio, conju- ratio, f. 3. [ratus, m. 2. Conspirator, s. conspiratus, conju- Conspire, v. conspiro, conjiiro, lv consentio, 4. Constable, s. custos pacis. Constancy, s. constantia, tolerantia, perseverantia, f. 1. firmitas, nde- litas, f. 3. Constant, a. even, sequabilis, certus : steadfast, constans, stabilis -.faith- ful, fidus, fidelis : -to a purpose r tenax propositi : -in suffering, pa- tiens : lasting, perpetuus, [stanter. Constantly, always, ad. semper, con- Constellation, s. affectio astrorum, CON ST Cic. sidus, n. 3. signum coeleste. Consternation, s. consternatio, f. 3. Constipate, v. constipo, stipo, 1. contraho, compnmo, 3. | Constipation, s. stipatio, suppres- [ sio, f. 3. Constituent, s. constitutor, elector. | m. 3. [go, 3. Constitute, v. constituo, statuo, eli Constituted, pt. constitiitus, &c. Constitution, s. constitutio, f. 3. ha ! bitus, status, ra. 4. ; Constitutional, a. ingemtus, innatus. Constrain, v. compello, cogo, con- stringo, 3. coerceo, 2. Constrained, pt. compulsus, &c. Constraint, s. vis, necessitas, coer- citio, f. 3. impulsus, m. 4 : by-, ad invite, ingratiis, vi, nolens volens without-, sine vi, ultro, sponte. Construct, v. construo, 3. Construction, s. constructio, f. 3 construing, expositio, f. 3 ■: mean- ing, interpretatio, f. 3. Construe, v. expono, 3. explico, in- terpreter, illus'tro, 1. Construed, pt. expositus, &c. Construing, s. expositio, f. 3. [tise. Consul stantial, a. ejusdem substan- Consubstantiation, s. duarum sub- l stantiarum conjunctio. I Consul, s. consul, m. 3 : -elect, de- j signatus consul : -ship, consulatus, J Consular, a. consularis. [m. 4. Consultation, s. consultatio, deli- berate, f. 3. I Consult, v. consiilo, perpendo, 3. | delibero, consulto, 1. provideo, 2. capere consilium. \ Consult er, s. consultor, m. 3. Consume, v. a. consiimo, 3. dissipo, | 1 : v. n. tabeo, 2. extabesco, 3 : devour, devoro, I. exedo, 3: di- minish, imminuo, attenuo, 3 : melt, excoquo, liquefacio, 3. macero, 1 : spoil, spolio, vasto, 1 : -time, C O N S U terSre tempus. Consumed, pt. consumptus, &c. ef- fcetus : to be-, v. p. consumor, 3 : -toithfire, conflagro, 1. Consumer, s. consumptor, profligator exesor, m. 3. Consuming, s. dissipatio. f. 3. Consum'mate, v. consuni'mo, 1. per- ficio, 3. [peritus. Consum'mate, pt. consummatus, &c Con' summations . consummatio,f. 3 Consumption, s. consumptio, tabes, f. 3. Consumptive, a. tabidus,*phthisicus Con' tact, s. contactus, m. 4. Contagion, s. contagio, tabes, f. 3. Contagious, a. pestiferus, tabificus. Contagiousness, s. vis tabifica. Contain, v. contmeo, coerceo, 2. comprehendo, capio, reprimo, 3. Contained, pt. contentus, &c. : to be-, v. p. contmeor, 2. Containing, pt. contmens, &c. Contaminate, v. inqumo, contammo, 1. polluo, 3. Contamination, 8. contagium, n. 2. contagio, f. 3. Contemn, v. contemno, despicio, sperno, sprevi, 3. Contemned, pt. contemptus, &c. [3. Contemner, s. contemptor, spretor, m. Contem' 'plate, v. contem'plor, specto, considero, 1. Con' temptation, s. contemplatio, f. 3. Contemplative, a. contemplatlvus. Contemplator, s. contemplator, m. 3. Contemporary, a. sequalis, sequsevus, ejusdem a3tatis or temporis. Contempt, s. contemptus, despectus, m. 4. odium, n. 2. ignominia, f. 1. Contemptible, o.contemnendus, vilis. Contemptibleness, s. viiitas, f. 3. Contemptibly, ad. contempt] m, ab- ecte. [tumeliosus. Contemptuous, a. fastidiosus, con- Contemptuously , ad. faatidiosc, &c. C O NT Contend, v. contendo, 3. certo, concerto, discepto, adversor, pro- pugno, 1. Contending, pt. contendens, &c. Contending , s. contentio, f. 3. Content' , v. placeo, mulceo, 2. Content', a. contentus : to be-, v. sat habere. Con' tent, s. capacitas, f. 3. ambitus, m. 4. See Con' tents. Content edness, s. sequanimitas, f. 3. Contented, a. contentus, placatus. Contentedly, ad. leniter. Contention, s. contentio, lis, f. 3. Contentious, a. litigiosus, morosus, pugnax, controversus. Contentiousness, s. morositas, f. 3. Contentment, 8. sequus animus, te- quanimitas, sequabilitas, f. 3. Con'tents, s. of a book, caput, n. 3. argumentum, n. 2 : of a vessel, &c. res content». Con' test, s. lis, disceptatio, f. 3. . Contest ', v. contendo, confligo, 3. litigo, discepto, 1. Contested, a. controversus. Contestable, a. dubitabilis. Contesting, s. contentio, f. 3. Context, s. contextus, m. 4. Contigidty, s. propinquitas, f. 3. Contig'uous, a. contiguus, acljunctus, contermYnus, propinquus. Continence, s. continentia, pudicitia, f. 1. Continent, s. terra continens. Continent, a. castus, pudlcus. Continently, ad. caste, pudice. Contingency, s. casus, m. 4. sors, f. 3. Contingent, s. pars fcederata. Contingent, p. a. casu aceidens, con- tingent. Contingently, ad. casu, fortuito & Tto. Continual, a. perennis, perpetuus. Continually, ad. perpetuo, conti- nentcr. 57 CONT Continuance, continuation, 8. perpe- tuitas : continuatio, perennitas, f. 3 : -in aplace, commoratio, f. 3 : perse- verance, perseverantia, f. 1 : -of a writ, prorogatio, f. 3 : -of time, progressus, lapstxs, m. 4. Continue, endure, v. duro, continuo, 1 : stay, maneo, 2 : -as a custom, inveterasco, 3 : go on, pergo, 3 : prolong, produco, protraho, ex- tendo, 3. Continued, pt. continuatus, &c. Continuing, s. permansio, f. 3. Continuing, pt. durans, &c, diu- turnus. Continkity, s. continmtas, f. 3. Contortion, s. contortio, distortio, f. 3. [dictus. Contraband', a. prokibitus, inter - Con'tract, s. pactum, compactum, conventum, n. 2. Contract', v. contraho, paciscor, 3. spondeo, 2. [sponsatus. Contracted, pt. contractus, &c. de- Contraction, s. contractio, com- plexio, f. 3. [adversor, 1. Contradict, v. contradico, arguo, 3. Contradicted, pt. contradictus, &c. Contradiction, s. contradictio, f. 3. Contradictory, a. contrarius. Contrariety, s. repugnantia, f. 1. Contrariwise, ad. contrarie, e con- verso, e diverso, e contraria parte. Contrary, a. contrarius, aversus, oppositus, invitus, discors : -to nature, in vita Minerva : to be-, v adversor, repugno, 1 : on the-, ad contra, e contrario. Con'trast, s. oppositio, f. 3. Contrast' , v. diverso situ ponere. Contrast ed, pt. diverso situ positus Contravene, v. contravenio, 4. violo, 1. infringo, 3. Contravention, s. violatio, f. 3. Contributary, a. stipendarius. Contribute, v. contribuo, confcro, 3. 58 CONT Contributed, pt. contributes, &c. Contributor, s. collator, m. 3. Contribution, collatio, f. 3. Contrite, a. contritus, tristis. Contrition, s. compunctio, f. 3. do- lor, m. 3. poenitentia, f. 1. Contrivance, s. inventio, ars, f. 3. Contrive, v. fingo, 3 : design, statuo, 3. machinor, 1. Control, s. reprehensio, f. 3. Control, v. disprove, redarguo, con- tradico, 3 : examine, examino, ob- servo, 1. [actor, m. 3. Controller, 8. inspector, curator, Controversial, a. ad controversiam pertinens, concertatorius. Controversy, 8. controversia, f. 1. lis, f. 3. Controvert, v. discepto, 1. Controverted, a. controversus. Contumacious, a. contiimax, perti- nax, pervicax, refractarius. Contumaciously, ad. contumaciter. Con'tumacy, s. contumacia, f. 1. Contumelious, a. contumeliosus. Con'tumely, s. contumelia, f. 1. Contusion, s. contusio, f. 3. Convalescent , p . a. convalescens. Convalescence, s. recreatio ab segri- tudiine, salutis inita recuperatio. Convene, v. a. cito, convoco, 1 : v. n. convenio, 4. congregor, 1. Convened, pt. convocatus, &c. Convenience, s. commoditas, oppor- tunitas, f. 3. convenientia, f. 1. Convenient, a. commodus, aptus, idoneus, congruens, opportunus : very-, peridoneus. [opportune. Conveniently, ad. commode, apte, Convent, meeting, s. conventus, m. 4. Conventicle, s. conventiciilum, n. 2. Convention, s. conventus, coetus, m. 4. conventio, f. 3. Conventional, a. pactus, stipulatus. Converge, v. vergo, deflecto, 3. Convergent, p. a. vergens, deflectens. CON V Conversant, p. a. versatus, exerci- tus : -with, familiariter utens. Conversation, converse, s. consuetu- do, f. 3. usus, m. 4. commercium, colloquium, n. 2. sermo, m. 3. Coitverse, a. contrarius. Conver'se, v. versor, 1. utor, collo- quor, alloquor, congredior, 3. Conversion, s. conversio, mutatio, f. 3. transitus, m. 4. Convert, s. ad fidem conversus. Conver't, v. converto, reduco, 3. revoco, 1. Converted, pt. conversus, &c. Convertible, a. mutabilis. Convex, a. convexus, gibbus. Convex' ity , s. convexitas, f. 3. Convey, v. asporto, deporto, impor- to, exporto, abalieno, gesto, 1. de- duco, defero, subdiico, abdiico, eripio, convelio, transmitto, 3. Conveyed, pt. deportatus, &c. pro- ditus memorise. Conveyance, s. exportatio, f. 3 : deed, abalienationis instrumentum : -of water, aqua? deductio. Conveyer, s. qui abalienat : carrier, portitor, gestator, m. 3. bajiilus^ m. 2. Conveying, s. away, subductio, f. 3 : -an estate, abalienatio, f. 3 : -in, inductio, f. 3 : -over, trajectio, f. 3 : -out, exportatio, f. 3. Con'vict, s. convictus, evictus. [no, 1. Convict' , v. convinco, evinco,3. dam- Convicted, pt. convictus, &c. Conviction, v. convictio, f. 3. Convince, v. convinco, coarguo, 3. persuadeo, 2. Convinced, pt. convictus, &c. Convincing, a. manifestus, clarus. Convincingly, ad. manifeste, clare. Convivial, a. convlvialis, convlva- lis, socialis. Convocation, s. convocatio, f. 3. Convoke, v. conv5co, 1. C ON V Convolution, s. circum plexus, m. 4. Con'voy, guide, s. deductor, m. 3 : guard, presidium, n. 2 : ship, na- vis praesidiaria. Convoy' , v. deduco, 3. comitor, 1. Convoyed, pt. deductus, &c. Convulse, v. convello, concutio, 3. commoveo, 2. Convulsed, pt. convulsus, &c. Convulsion, s. convulsio, f. 3. Convulsive, a. ad convulsionem per- tlinens. Cony, rabbit, s. cuniciilus, m. 2. Coo, v. gemo, 3. Cooing, s. gemitus, m. 4. Cook, s. coquus, m. 2 : -maid, an- cilla coquina: pastry-, cupedina- rius, m. 2. dulciarius pistor : -'s shop, popina, f. 1. [disp5no, 3. Cook, v. coquo, 3. coqumo, paro, 1. Cooked, pt. coctus, &c. Cookery, ars coquinaria or coquina. Cooking, s. coctio, f. 3. Cool, a. frigidiilus : shady, opticus. Cool, v. refrigero, 1. frigesco, 3 : -one's courage, animum frangere or debilitare. Cooled,.pt. refrigeratus, remissus. Coolly, ad. frigide, gelide. Cooling, s. refrigeratio, f. 3. Cooling, a. refrigeratorius. Coolness, s. frigus, n. 3. Coop, s. cors, f. 3. cavea, f. 1. Coop in or up, v. obsideo, 2. circum cingo, 3. [&c Cooped in or up, pi. circumcinctus, Cooper, s. doliarius, m. 2. [jiwo, 1. COPE fornix, tcis, f. 3. Cope, v. colluctor, 1. congrSdior, 3. Coping, s. colluctatio, congressio, f.| 3 : -of a house, fastigium, n. 2 : -of a wall, projectura, f. 1. Copious, a. copiosus, abundans,uber. Copiously, ad. copiose, affatim. Copiousness, s. abundantia, f. 1. Copper, s. cuprum, oricbalcum, n. 2. sescyprium: -vessel, caldarium, abe- num, n. 2 : of-, a. serarius, aureus. Copperas, s. atramentum, n. 2. Coppice, s. sylva caedula. Copulate, v. copfilo, 1. coeo, irr. 4. Copulation, s. copulatio, conjunctio, f. 3. coitus, m. 4. [f. 1. Copulative, a. connectens : s. copula, Copy, s. exemplar, n. 3 : transcript, *apograpbon, n. 2. Copy after, v. imitor, 1 . transcribo, 3. Copyhold estate, s. fundus benefi- ciarius. [-out, descriptio, f. 3. Copying after, s. imitatio, f. 3 : Coqueti'e, s. virgo petulans. Coquetry, s. petulantia, f. 1. Coral, s. plant, corallium, n. 2 : -for babes, s. crepitaciilum corallio ornatum. Cord, s. funis, m. 3. restis, f. 3 : -of wood, strues, f. 3 : -maker, restio, Cordage, s. funes, pi. m. 3. [m. 3. Cord up, v. funibus succingere. Cordial, s. potio cardiaca. Cordial, a. cordatus, sincerus. Cordiality, s. amor verus. Cordially, ad. ex ammo, sincere. Cordon, s. corona, f. 1. [larius,m. 2. Co-operate, v. operam conferre, ad- Cordivainer, s. sutor, m. 3. calceo- Co-operation, s. opera? collatio. Core, s. of fruit, volva, f. 1. nucleus, Co-operator, s. qui operam confert, m. 2. granum, n. 2 : -of a boil, si- adjfitor, m. 3. [dinis. nus ulceris. Co-ordinate, a. sequalis, ejusdem or- Cork, x. cortex, d. g. 3. suber, n. 3 : Coot, s. Mica, f. 1 Co-partner, s. parttceps, c. g. 3. Co-partnership, s. societas, f. 3. Cope, s. lsena, f. 1. pallium, n. 2. of-, a. subereus, levis : -tree, s. suber, n. 3. cortex, d. g. 3. Cork, v. suber immittere, subere oc- cludere. CORK Corked, pt. subere occlusus. Cor'morant, s. corvus aquaticus : glutton, helluo, m. 3. Corn, s. far, n. 3. frumentum, n. 2. seges, f. 3. ann5na, f. 1. sata, pi. n. 2 : -field, arvum, n. 2 : ear of-, spica, arista, f . 1 : of-, a. farreus, triticeus : -of salt, 8cc.,s. granum, n. 2. mica, f. 1 : -on the toes, &c, callus, m. 2. Corn, v. sale condire, salem insper- Corned, pt. sale conditus, &c. [gere. Cornelian, s. sarda,f. 1. sardous lapis. Corner, s. angulus, geniciilus, m. 2 : lurking-place, latibiilum, n. 2. late- bra, f. 1. recessus, m. 4 : -of a house, &c, versura, m. 1 : -of the eye, hirquus, m. 2 : -of a street, &c, compitum, n. 2 : -in walls, ancones, pi. m. 3 : in a-, ad. se- creto, clanciilum. [sus. Cornered, a. anguliris, -latus 8f -lb- Cornet, horn, s. buccina, f. 1 : offi- cer, cormcen, buccinator, m. 3.- Cornice, s. corona, projectura, f. 1. Cornigerous, a. corniger. Cornuted, a. cornutus. Coroll'ary, s. corollarium, consecta- rium, n. 2. conductio, f. 3. Coronation, s. inauguratio, 3. Coroner, s. csedis qusesitor. Coronet, s. sertum, n. 2. corolla, f. 1. Corporal, officer, s. decurio, m. 3. Corporal, a. corporfilis, corporeus. Corporally, ad. corpore. Corporate, a. corporatus. Corporation, s. town, municipium, n. 2 : company, communitas corpo- rata, sodabtium, n. 2. Corps, s. corpus, n. 3 : -de-garde, presidium, n. 2. Corpse, cadaver, n. 3. Corpulency, s. corpulentia, f. 1 . obe- sitas, pinguitddo, f. 3. Corpulent, a. obesus, crassus. Corpuscles, s. corpusciila, pi. n. 2. Correct, a. accuratus, rectus. 59 CORR Correct, v. castlgo, 1. reprehendo, 3 : amend, emendo, ellmo, emacido, 1. recudo, 3. Corrected, pt. emendfitus, &c. Corrector, s. corrector, castigator, emendator, m. 3 : -of manners, censor, m. 3. Correcting, correction, s. correctio, f. 3 : punishment, suppliciura, n. 2. Correctly, ad. emendate. Correctness, s. accuratio, f. 3. Correlative, a. ejusdem affinitatis, inter se afflnes. Correspond, suit, v. congruo, 3. con- venio, 4 : -by letters, literas inter se transmitter . Correspondence, agreement, s. con- gruentia, f. 1 : commerce or fami- liarity, commercium, n. 2. consue- tCulo, f. 3. Correspondent, a. congruens, con- sentaneus : friend, s. intimus : -in trade, absentis negotiorum pro- curator, [tus, par. Corresponding, a. consentaneus, ap- Corridor, s. *xystus, m. 2. Corrigible, a. qui corrigi potest, emendabilis. [boro, 1. ratum facere. Corroborate, v. confirmo, firmo, ro- Corroborated, pt. confirmatus, &c. Corrode, v. corrSdo, exedo, 3. Corroded, pt. corrosus, &c. Corroding, s. rosio, anxietas, f. 3. Corrosive, p. a. rodens, exedens. Corrosiveness, s. vis corrodendi. Corrupt, v. a. corrumpo, perdo, pol- luo, inficio, 3. vitio, stupro, depra- vo, 1 : v. n. putresco, tabesco, 3. Corrupt, a. malus, pravus, vitiosus, morbidus, vitiatus, pesfilens, men- d5sus.[jy?«ifre/?eJ,putridus,rancidus. Corrupted, a. bribed, nummarius : Corrupter, s. vitiator, violator, m. 3. Corruptible, a. corruptioni obnoxius, caducus, corrumpendus. Corruption, s. of manners, deprava- GO CORR tio, corruptio, f. 3 : bribery, repe- tundse, pi. f. 1 : infection, corrup- tela, f. 1 : rottenness, putredo, f. 3. Corruptly, ad. sordidc, purulente. Corsair, s. pirata, m. 1. ex cursor m. 3. prsedo maritimus. Corse, corpse, s. cadaver, n. 3. Corslet, s. lorlca, f. 1. Coruscant, p. a. coruscans, rutilans Coruscate, v. corusco, fulgiiror, 1. Cosmo g'rapher, s. qui mundum de scrlbit. Cosmograph' ical, a. cosmographtcus. Cosmoy' raphy , s. descriptio mundi. Cosset-lamb, s. agnus cordus. Cost, s. impensa, f. 1. sumptus, m. 4 at the-, impensa, impensis, sump tu, sumptibus : at great-, ad. im pense. Cost, v. consto, sttti, sto, steti, 1. Costive, a. constipatus, astringens, alvo astrictus. Costiveness, s. ahi astrictio, f. 3. Costliness, s. caritas, f. 3. Costly, a. carus, sumptuosus, lau tus, splendidus, cerealis, impensus, magnificus, opiparus, lectus. Costly, ad. laute, sumptuose, &c. Cot, cottage, s. casa, f. 1. tugurium n. 2 : -for sheep, ovile, n. 3. Cotemporary, a. sequsevus, sequalis Cottager, s. tugurii incola. Cotton, s.gossipion,*xylon,n. 2 : of-, a. xylnms. Couch, s. grabatus, lectus, m. 2. Couch, v. comprehendo, 3: lie down, procumbo, 3. cubo, 1. jaceo, 2. Couchant, p. a. Cubans, &c. Couched, pt. comprehensus, &c. Couching, s. cubatio, f. 3. Cough, s. tussis, f. 3. Cough, v. tussio, 4. exscreo, 1. Could, (1) sign of imperfect poten- tial: (2) possem, potui. See Can: -have, sign of pluperf. potential. Coulter, s. culler, m. 2. CO UN Council, s. concilium, n. 2. senatus, m. 4 : ecclesiastical-, *synodus, f.2 : of a-, eomitialis. Counsel, s. consilium, monitum, n. 2. Counsel, v. consiilo, 3. moneo, 2. Counsellor, Councillor, s. consiliarius, m. 2. consuasor, m. 3 : -at lata, jurisconsultus : privy-, a consiliis regis arcanis. Count, s. X comes, m. 3. Count, v. number, numero, comptito, pernumero, 1 : esteem, existimo, depiito, 1. duco, 3. habeo, 2. Countable, a. numerabilis, compu- tabilis. Counted, pt. numeratus, &c. Countenance, s. vultus, aspectus, m. 4 : credit, existimatio, f. 3 : en- couragement or favor, auxilium, n. 2. suppetia3, pi. f. 1. favor, m. 3. gratia, f. 1. Countenance, v. faveo, 2. adjuvo, confirmo, 1 : put out of-, con- fundo, 3. Countenanced^ pt. adjutus, &c. Counter, s. calculus, m. 2 : -for a shop, abacus, loculus, m. 2 : prison, career, m. 3*. Counter, a. contrarius : ad. e con- trario, contra, aliorsum. Counteract, v. impedio, contraeo, irr. 4. obsisto, obnitor, 3. Counterbalance , v. exeequo, adsequo, sequo, 1. [2. aequilibritas, f. 3. Counterbalance, s. sequipondium, n. Counterbalanced, pt. sequatus, Sec. Counterfeit, a. simulatus, confictus, adulteiinus, fallax. Counterfeit, s. simulatio, f. 3 : -per- son, simulator, imitator, m. 3. Counterfeit, v. imitor, simulo, dis- simulo, adultero, adumbro, reprse- sento, 1. mentior, 4. fingo, obtego, compono, 3. [this. Counterfeited, pt. fictus, Sec. ficti- Counterfei/ing, simulatio, imitatio, COUN f. 3. [num. Countermand, s. mandatum contra- Countermine, v. contrario agere. Counterpane, s. stragulum superius. Counterpoise, s. equilibrium, n. 2. libra, f. 1. [ponderare. Counterpoise, v. libro, 1. contra Counterpoised, pt. libratus, &c. Counterscarp, s. lorlca, f. 1. Countervail, v. compen'so, 1. Counting, s. numeratio, f. 3 : -house, rationum conclave. Countless, a. innumerus, -rosus, -ra- lis, -rabilis. Country, s. terra, f. 1. regio, f. 3: native-, patria, f. l.natale solum. Country, s. rus, n. 3. rura, pi. n. 3 : of our-, pron. nostras : of the-, a. agrestis, rusticus : -life, s. vita rustica : -like, ad. rustice : one of the same-, s. indigena, c. g. 1. Countryman, s. ruricola, m. 1. County, s. Jcomitatus, m. 4. ager, m. 2. Couple, s. bmi,pl. duo, pi. par, n. 3. copula, f. 1. Couple, v. copulo, 1. conjungo, jungo, 3 : unite, coed, 4. Coupled, pt. copulatus, &c. Couplet, s. *distichon, n. 2. Coupling, s. copulatio, f. 3. Courage, s. magnanimitas, virtus, f.3. Courtage ! macte, age ! Courageous, a. fortis, strenuus. Courageously, ad. fortiter, strenue. Courier, s. nuncius, m. 2. cursor, m. 3. Course, s. turn, vicissitudo, f. 3 : way or means, via, f. 1. ratio, f. 3 : running, cursus, m. 4 : custom mos, m. 3 : -of meat, missus, m 4 : order, series, f. 5 : -of water ductus, m. 4. Course, v. hunt, sector, 1. Courser, s. veredus, m. 2. sonipes, ra. 3. Eng.-Lat. Diet. C OUR Courses, s. of the moon, invectiones, pi. f. 3 : -of women, menses, pi. m. 3. Court, s. yard, area, f. 1. atrium, n. 2 : -of law, curia, f. 1 : lord mayor's-, prsetorium, n. 2 : -of a prince, regia, f. 1. palatium, n. 2 : -days, dies fasti. [3. Court, v. solicito, 1. ambio, 4. peto, Courted, pt. solicitatus, &c. Courtier, s. aulicus, m. 2. Courteous, c.urbanus, civllis^ comes, candidus, beneficus, affabilis. Courteously, ad. counter, &c. Courtesy, s. urbamtas, lenitas, comi- tas, benignitas, f. 3. Courtesy, s. beneficium, officium, n. 2. salutatio, f. 3. [tatio, f. 3. Courtship, s. ambitus, m. 4. solici- Cousin, s. affinis, c. g. 3. consangui- neus, cognatus, m. 2. Covenant, s. pactum, n. 2. foedus, n. 3. [3. Covenant, v. paciscor, depaciscor, Covenanted, pt. pactus, &c. Covenanting, s. pactio, f. 3. Cover, s. tegmen, n. 3. operculum, n. 2 : pretence, prsetextus, m. 4. Cover, v. tego, obruo, mergo, ob- diico, 3, velo, celo, operciilo, 1. operio, 4 : clothe, vestio, 4 : -a bed, sterno, insterno, travi, compono, 3 : -a mare, ineo, irr. salio, 4 : -a table, instruo, 3. Covered, tectus, &c. Covering, s. tegmen, velamen, n. 3 -of a bed, stragulum, n. 2 : -of a house, tectum, n. 2 : the action, obductio, f. 3 : clothing, amictus ; vestitus, m. 4 : hiding, prsetextus m. 4. Coverlet, 8. stragilla, f. l.teges,f. 3 Covert, a. tectus, occultus, secretus Covert, s. latibulum, n. 2. latebi-a f. 1. [clam Covertly, ad. closely, tecte, secrete, F COVE Coverture, s. tutela & potestas viri. Covet, v. cupio, ere, 3. ire, 4. con- cupisco, appeto, 3. sitio, 4. aveo, 2. Coveted, pt. cupitus, &c. Coveting, s. cupiditas, libido, f. 3. Covetous, a. cupidus, avarus, avidus. Covetousness, s. avaritia, f. 1. auri fames. Covey, s. grex, m. 3. pullities, f. 5. Covin, s. collusio, f. 3. dolus, m. 2 : without, ad. bona fide. Cow, s. vacca, juvenca, f. 1. bos, f. 3 : of a-, a. vaccinus. Cow, v. timorem injicere, metu or timore afficere. Cowed, pt. timore affectus, &c. Coward, s. timidus, meticulosus, ig- navus. Cowardice, s. timiditas, f. 3. timor, m. 3. [ignave, &c. Cowardly, a. ignavus, timidus : ad. Cowl, s. cucullus, m. 2. dolium, n. 2. Coxcomb, s. ineptus, hebes, eiis, fa» tuus, insulsus. Coy, a. protervus, cautus, superbus, fastidiosus : to be-, v. modestise studere. Coyly, ad. fastidiose, caute, superbe. Coyness, s. fastus, m. 4. fastidium, n. 2. [1. Cozen, v. decipio, fallo, 3. fraudo, Cozened, deceptus, &c. Cozenage, s. fraus, f. 3. dolus, m. 2, Cozener, s. fraudator, m. 3. Cozening, s. fraudatio, deceptio, f. 3. Crab, s. fruit, arbiitum, n. 2 : -fish, cancer, m. 2 : -s/ic#,fustis arbuteus. Crabbed, a. acerbus, torvus, moro- sus : -fellow, s. morosus : obscure, obscurus, dimcilis. Crabbedly, ad. austere, morose. Crabbedness, s. austeritas, torvitas, f. 3. Crack, s. flaw, rima, fissura, f. 1 : noise, crepitus, m. 4. fragor, m. 3. CrccJc, v. collido, pertundo, commi- 61 CR AC nuo, rumpo, findo, 3 : crackle, ere po, crepito, 1 : flaw, fatisco, 3 agere or capere remas, facere vi tium : burst, dissilio, 4. Cracked, pt. pertiisus, &c. Crack-brained, a. insanus, cerrltus. Cracker, s. boaster, jactator, m. 3 glori5sus : -of gunpowder, jjsclop- pus, m. 2 : nut-, nucifrangibu- lum, n. 2. Cracking, s. crackling, crepitus, m 4 : boasting, jactantia, f. 1. Crackle, v. crepo, crepito, 1. Cracknel, s. collyra, f. 1. Cradle, s. cunabiila, pi. n. 2. cunse, pi. f. 1 : -of iron, craticula, f. 1. Craft, s. astutia, f. 1 : trade, ars, f. 3 : trick, dolus, m. 2. Craftsman, s. artifex, m. 3. Craftily, ad. callide, astute, astu. Craftiness, calliditas, f. 3. astutia sollertia, f. 1. Crafty, sly, vafer, astiitus, versu- tus : cunning, callidus : deceitful, subdolus. Crag, s. rupes, f. 3 : rock, petra, f. 1 : neck, cervix, tcis, f. 3. Craggy, a. petr5sus, insequalis. Cram, v. farcio, 4 : -together, con- stipo, 1 : -poultry, sagino, 1. Crammed, pt. fartus, &c. Cramming, s. saginatio, f. 3. far- tiira, f. 1. Cramp, s. ^spasmus, m. 2. torpor, m. 3. distentio nervorum : -iron, subscus ferrea. [arctus. Cramp, a. hard, duriusculus : close, Cramp, v. squeeze, contorqueo, 2. convello, 3 : restrain, coerceo, 2. in angustias adducere. Cramped, pt. contortus, &c. Crane, s. bird, grus, d. g. 3 : -to raise tip goods, succiila, f. 1. grus, d. g. 3. Cranny, s. fissiira, rima, f. 1. Crash, s. frangor, stridor, m. 3. 62 C R A S Crash, v. frango, 3. strideo, 2. Cravat' , s. collare, n. 3. Crave, v. rogo, postiilo, efflagito, ro- gito, imploro, 1. Craved, pt. rogatus, &c. Craving, s. aviditas, f. 3. rogatus, m. 4. Craving, a. avidus, importiinus, avarus, cupidus. Cravingly, ad. avide, cupide, &c. Craunch, v. dentibus frangere or frendere. [cuius. Craw of a bird, s. avis ventri- Crawl, v. serpo, repo, 3 : -with lice, vermino, vermiciilor, repto, 1. Crawling, pt. repens, &c. repta- bundus. Crawling, s. reptatio, f. 3. Cray-fish, s. cancer, m. 2 & 3. Crazed, a. broken or weak, fractus -with age, senio confectus : mad insanus : sickly, infirmus, imbe- cillis. [f. 3. Craziness, s. imbecillitas, debilitas, Creak, v. strideo, 2. crepo, crepito, strepito, 1. Creaking, a. stridulus. Creaking, s. crepitus, m. 4. stri- dor, m. 3. Cream, s. lactis flos : -of a jest, joci medulla. Crease, s. plicatura, ruga, f. 1. Crease, v. plico, 1. colligo, 3. Create, v. creo, procreo, 1. condo, Created, pt. creatus, &c. [facio, 3. Creating, s. creation, creatio, f. 3. Creative, p. a. creans, habens vim creandi. Creator, s. creator, procreator, m. 3. Creature, s. res creata : living-, animal, animans, n. 3 : -of a great man, cliens, m. 3. Credence, s. belief, iides, f. 5 : auc- toritas, f. 3 : to give-, v. credo, 3. fidem habere. CRED Credentials, s. auctoritates, pi. f. 3. Credible, a. credibilis, fide dignus. Credibility, s. probabilitas, f. 3. Credibly, ad. credibiliter, probabi- liter. Credit, s. authority, auctoritas, f. 3: reputation, fama, f. 1 : belief, fides, f. 5 : -in traffic, fides, f. 5 : of-, a. honorificus. Credit, v. confido, credo, 3. de- coro, 1. acceptum referre : grow in-, innotesco, 3. Creditable, a. honorificus. Creditableness, s. honor, m. 3. de- cus, n. 3. Creditor, s. creditor, m. 3. Cred'ulous, a. crediilus. Credulity, s. credulitas, f. 3. Creed, s. Jsymbolum fidei. Creek, s. sinus, m. 4. crepido, f. 3. Creep, v. serpo, repo, 3 : -into fa- vor, insinuo, 1 : fawn, adulor, 1 : -unawares, subrepo, 3. Creeping, pt. serpens, &c. Creeping, s. reptatio, f. 3. Crept over , pt . reptatus : -in false- ly, surreptitius. Cresses, s. nasturtium, n. 2. Crest, s. crista, f. 1. apex, m. 3 : -of a helmet, galeae pinna : -of a horse, juba, f. 1 : -of a coat of arms, apex galeatus. Crested, a. cristatus. Crevice, s. fissura, rima, f. 1. Crew, s. grex, m. 3 : -of a ship, nautse eadem navi navigantes. Crib, s. prsesepe, n. 3. lectiilus, m. 2. Crick, s. ^spasmus, m. 2. Cricket, s. insect, grillus, m. 2 : stool, sella humilior. Crier, s. prseco, curio, m. 3. Crime, s. crimen, facinus, n. 3. delictum, flagitium, n. 2. Criminal, a. criminosus : -person, s. homo noxius, sons, reus : -action, C R I M facinus indignum, flagitium, n. 2. I Crimson, s. coccum, n. 2 : of-, a.\ coccineus 6,' -urns. Cringe, v. servuiter incllnare, adii- 1 lor, 1. Cringing, a. venerabundus, supplexJ Cringing, s. veneratio senilis. Cripple, s. claudus, nautilus, m. 2. Cripple, v. debilito, infirmo, 1. Crippled, a. captus pede, manu, &c. Crisis, s. *crisis, f. 3. cardo, m. 3. Crisp, a. brittle, fragflis : curled, crispatus, tortus. Crisp, v. crispo, 1. torqueo, 2. Crisping-pin, s. calamistrum, n. 2. Criterion, s. ratio judicandi, cardo rei. [exactor, n*.^.- Critic, s. crificus, m. 2. censor,' Critical, a. criticus, censoi'ius, de- ! cretorius : dangerous, periculosus,' arduus. Criticallg, ad. accurate, excusse. Criticism, s. ars critica, notatio, f. 3. Criticise, v. carpo, 3. noto, 1. Croak, v. as a raven, crocio, 4 : -as a frog, coaxo, 1 : -as the bowels, murmiiro, 1. Croaking, pt. crociens, &c. Croaking, s. |lcrocitatio, f. 3. Crocodile, s. crocodflus, m. 2 : -tears, fictse lacrymae. Croft, s. agellus, m. 2. [m. 2. Crony, s. congerro, m. 3. amiculus, Crook, s. harpago, in. 3. hamus, m. 2 : shepherd's-, pedum, n. 2. Crook, v. incurvo, curvo, 1. inflecto, flecto, 3 : grow crooked, incurves - co, 3. curvor, 1. [varus. Crooked, pt. curvatus, Sec. nexus, Crookedness, s. curvatio, f. 3. cur- vanien, n. 3. Crop, s. of com, messis, f. 3 : -of a bird, ingluvies, f. 5 : -sick, a. crapula gravis. Crop, v. carpo, lego, decerpo, 3. CROP tondeo, mordeo, 2. Cropped, pt. cropt, carptus, &c. Crosier, s. pedum *episcopi. Cross, s. crux, f. 3 : disappoint- ment, infortunium, n. 2 : monu- ment, stela, f. 1. Cross, a. contrary, adversus, per- versus : across, transversus : pee- vish, morosus : untoward, pervicax. Cross, v. disappoint ,frustror, 1 ; Pea?, exagito, 1 : sign with a cross, cru- cis signo munire : -out, oblitero, 1. deleo, 2. expungo, 3: -over, trajicio, 3. transeo, irr. 4. Crossed out, pt. deletus, &c. Cross-bow, s. balista, f. 1, Crossing, repugnantia, f. 1. frus- tratio, trajectio, obliteratio, f. 3. Crossly, ad. perverse, morose. Crossness, s. pervicacia, f. 1. Crossicay, s. compitum, n. 2. Crosswise, ad. decussation, de trans- verso. Crotchet, s. fancy, repentinus am- mi motus : idle-, ineptiae, pi. f. 1 : trick, teebna, f. 1. dolus, m. 2. Crouch, v. succumbo, 3. adulor, 1. Crouching, s. demissio, adulatio, f. 3. Crow, s. cornix, f. 3. corvus, m. 2 : iron-, vectis ferreus. Crow, v. as a cock, cano, 3. canto, 1. cuciirio, 4 : boast, glorior, 1. Crowing, s. cantus, m. 4. exsultatio, f. 3 : cock-, cantus galli. Crou-d, s. frequentia, turba, f. 1. Croicd, v. premo, 3. arcto, stipo, 1. Crowding, s. stipatio, f. 3. Crown, s. corona, f. 1. *diadema, n. 3 : -of the head, vertex, m. 3 : -of money, ||coronatus, m. 2. +scu- tum, n. 2 : kingdom, regnum, n. 2. Crown, v. corono, 1. cordna ornare. Crucible, s. vas in fusura adhibitum. Crucifix, s. Cbristi crucifixi imago. Crucify, v. cruciflgo, 3. aflfigere cmci. CRUC Crucified, pt. crucifixus, &c. Crucifixion, s. crucis supplicium. Crude, a. crudus, indigestus. [f. 1. Crudity, s. cruditas, f. 3. imperitia, Cruel, a. crudelis, dirus, ferox, atvox, sanguineus, cruentus, trucu- lentus : to be-, saevio, ferocio, 4. adbibere crudelitatem. Cruelly, ad. crudeliter, ferociter. Cruelty, s. crudelitas, f. 3. ssevitia, f. 1. [d. g. 2. Cruet, s. ampulla, f. 1. lecytbus, Cruise, v. hue illuc navigare, per mare cursitare. Crum, s. mica, f. 1 : -of bread, frustum panis. Crum, s. inside, medulla panis. Crumble, v. Mo, 1. contero, commi- nuo, 3. Crumbled, pt. friatus, &c. Crump-backed or shouldered, a. gib- berosus. Crumple, s. ruga, f. 1. Crumple, v. corrugo, 1. Crumpled, a. rugosus, tortuis. Crupper, s. postilena, f. 1. clunis, d. g. 3. Crural, a. tibialis, ad crura per- tmens. Cruse, s. simpulum, n. 2. *phiala, f. 1. Crush, s. contusio, f. 3. Crush, v. contundo, comminuo, op- primo, everto, contero, obtero, elldo, 3. Crushed, pt. contusus, &c. Crushing, s. contusio, oppressio, f. 3. Crust, s. crusta, f. 1. crustum, n. 2. Crust, v. crusto, incrusto, 1. Crusted, a. crustatus if -tosus. Crusty, a. crabbed, tetricus, moro- sus. Crutch, s. scipio, m. 3. fulcrum, n. 2. Crutches, s. grallas, pi. f. 1. 63 CRY Cry, v. clamo, vociferor, exclamo ejulo, clamito, 1. vagio, 4: -up laudo, 1 : -down, diffamo, 1 : -for help, imploro, 1 : -gainst, objurgo, 1 : lament, ploro, lamen'tor, 1 : weep, lacrymor, 1. fleo, 2 : -for sale, publico, 1. Cry, s. clamor, ra. 3. ejulatus, m. 4. Crying, pt. lamen'tans, &c. Crying, s. ploratus, fletus, ra. 4 : -of infants, vagltus, m. 4 : -of hounds, latratus, m. 4. Crystal, s. crystal'lus, f. 2 : -glass crystallinum, n. 2. Crystalline, a. crystallinus, pelluci- Cub, v. catulos parere. [dus Cub, s. catiilus, catullus, pullus m. 2. proles, f. 3. Cube, s. cubus, m. 2. Cubical, a. cubicus. Cubit, s. cubitus, m. 2. ulna, f. 1. Cuckold, s. curruca, m. 1. Cuckoo, s. cuciilus, m. 2. Cucumber, s. cucumer, cucumis, cu- ciimer, m. 3. Cud, s. ruma, f. 1. rumen, n. 3 chewing the-, a. ruminaiis, s. ru minatio,f. 3: chew the-, v. ||rumi- no, 1. remando, 3. Cuddle, v. foveo, 2. nutrio, 4. [m.2 Cudgel, s. fustis, m. 3. bacillus, Cudgel, v. fuste csedere. Cudgeled, pt. fuste csesus. Cudgeling, s. fustuarium, n. 2. Cue, s. occasio, f. 3. ingenium, n. 2 humor, animi impetus or status. Cuff, s. ictus, m. 4. plaga, f. 1 : -on the ear, colaphus, m. 2 : -on the /acej&c^alapa, f. 1 : sleeve, mamca Cuff, v. pugnis csedere. [f. 1 Cuirass, s. lorica, f. 1. thorax, m. 3 Cuirassier, s. eques cataphractus or loricatus. Cu'linary, a. coquinarius, coqumus. Cull, v, choose, lego, seligo, eligo, deligo, 3. 64 CULL Culled, pt. lectus, &c. Cullender, s. see Colander. Culminate, v. meridiem attingere. Culmination, s. vertex, apex, m. 3. Culpable, a. culpandus, culpa dig- nus, criminosus. Culprit, s. reus, m. 2. Cultivate, v. colo, excolo, 3. fo- veo, 2. Cultivated, pt. cultus, &c. Cultivation, culture, s. cultus, m. 4. cultura, f. 1. [f. 3. Cultivator, s. cultor, m. 3. cultrix, Cumber, v. onero, 1. prepedio, 4. Cumbersome, a. impediens, onero sus. Cumbersomeness, s. molestia, f. 1. Cumbrance, s. impedimentum, n. 2. Cumulate, v. accumiilo, cumulo, 1. Cunning, s. peritia, solertia, astutia, f. 1. calliditas, f. 3. Cunning, a. wise, doctus, peritus, solers, callidus, astutus, vafer, ver- sutus : -man, s. augur, m. 3 : -trick, dolus, m. 2. techna, f. 1. Cunningly, ad. vafre, docte, perlte. Cup, s. pociilum, n. 2. scyphus, cyathus, m. 2. crater, eris, m. 3. patera, cupa, f. 1 : -of a flower, calyx, m. 3 : -bearer, a cyathis : -board, s. abacus, m. 2. cella, f. 1. Cup, v. cucurbitulas imp5nere. Cups : in one's-, inter pocula. Cupid, s. Cupldo, Amor, m. 3. Cupidity, s. cupiditas, aviditas, f. 3. Cupola, s. turricula rotunda. Cupping-glass, s. cucurbitula, f. 1. Cur, s. molossus, m. 2. canis gre- garius. Curable, a. medicabilis, sanabilis. Curb, v. frseno, domo, 1. reprimo, 3. cobibeo, coerceo, 2. Curb, s. coercitio, f. 3 : margin, margo, m. 3 : -for a horse, lupa- tum, frsenum, n. 2. Curbed, pt. fremitus, &c. CURD Curd, s. coagiilum, n. 2. lac pressum. Curdle, v. concresco, cogo, con- ftr. traho, 3. congelor, coagvilo, 1. Curdled, pt. coactus, &c. Curdling, s. coactio, coagulatio, f. 3. Cure, remedy, remedium, n. 2. cu- ratio, f. 3 : -of a wound, sanatio, f. 3 : +charge, cura, f. 1. Cure, v. sano, euro, 1. medeor, 2. adbibere curationem : -flsh, sale condire. Cured, pt. sanatus, &c. Curing, s. sale condltiira. Curiosity, s. curiositas, f. 3. stu- diosa indagatio : rarity, res rara. Curious, a. curiosus, accuratus, elegans, nitidus, anxius, captiosus. Curiously, ad. curiose, nitide, cap- tiose, ad amussim. Curl, crispo, 1. torqueo, 2. Curl of hair, s. cirrus, m. 2. Curled, pt. crispatus, &c. Curling -iron, s. calamistrum, n. 2. Curl-pated, a. cirratus, cirnger. Currants, s. uvse Corintbiacce. Currency, s. cursus, ra. 4. tenor, m. 3. [munis, vertens. Current, a. genumus, probus, com- Current, s. profluens, m. 3. cursus, ra. 4. rivulus," m. 2. Currently, ad. vulgo. Curricle, s. currus, m. 4. curricii- lus, m. 2. Currier, s. coriarius, m. 2. Curry, v. a horse, defrico, frico,l.rado, 3. strigili radere : -leather, macero, 1 : polish, polio, 4. concinno, 1 : -favor, blandior, 4. Curried, defricatus, &c. Curry-comb, s. strigilis, f. 3. Curse, v. maledico, 3. devoveo, 2. exsecror, 1. diraspoenas imprecari. Curse, s. imprecatio, f. 3. Cursed, pt. maledictus, &c. [f. 3. Curses, s. dire, pi. f. 1. preces, pi. Cursing, pt. maledicens, &c. male- CURS dicus. Cursing,, s. maledictio, f. 3. Cursorily, ad. obiter, perfunctorie. Cursory, a. levis, praeceps. Curtail, v. curto, mutilo, l.minuo, 3. Curtailed, pt. curtatus, &c. decur- tatus, curtus. []|decurtatio, f. 3. Curtailing, s. ||mutilatio, abscissio, Curtain, s. veium ductile, aulseum, n. 2. aulaea, pi. n. 2. plagiila, llcortma, f. 1 : -in fortification, I facies or frons aggeris. [submittere. Curtsey, v. poplitem flectere, genua Curtsey, s. genuum flectio, popK- tum submissio. Curvature, s. curvatura, f. 1. Curve, s. linea curvata, curvamen, n. 3. [3. Curvet, s. saltus, m. 4. exsultatio, f. Cushion, s. pulvlnar, n. 3. pulvinus, m. 2. culcita, f. 1. Custard, s. placenta ex lacte et ovis confecta. [career, m. 3. Custody, s. custodia, tutela, f. 1. Custom, s. use, consuetudo, f. 3. mos, m. 3. usus, m. 4 : fashion, prsescriptuni, institiitum, n.2 : habit, habitus, m. 4. Customable, customary, a. consuetus, solitus, usitatus : to be-, usu venire. Customarily, ad. usitate, assidue. Custom-house, s. ||telonium, n. 2 : -officer, publicanus, m. 2. porti- tor, m. 3. Customer, s. emptor, m. 3. Cut, v. seco, 1. scindo, incido, 3: -as the teeth, erurapo, 3 : mangle, muttlo, 1 : -asunder, rescindo, 3 : -off, amputo, 1. abscindo, decido, 3 : disinherit, exheeredo, 1 : close, diruere : decapitate, detrunco, 1 : -the hair, tondeo, 2 : -the nails, reseco, 1 : hew, diffindo, 3 : -as horses do their heels, pedes alll- dere : -away, exseco, 1 : -with an axe, ascio, 1 : -capers, tripiidio, 1 : CUT -down, caedo, excldo, 3 : -corn, fruges metere : geld, castro, eviro, 1 : grave, cselo, 1. sculpo, 3 : -in, in- cido, 3 : -out, exscindo, extraho, 3. exseco, disseco, 1 : -the throat, jugulo, 1 : -in two, discindo, 3 : -up a fowl, pullum concldere or incidere : -short, praecido, 3. Cut, pt. sectus, &c. Cut, s. scissura, f. 1 : blow, ictus, m. 4 : misfortune, calanntas, f. 3 : slice, offiila, f. 1 : picture, tabula, f. 1 : -in a tally, incisiira, f. 1 : gash, plaga, f. 1. vulnus, n. 3 : lot, sors, f. 3 : short-, compendiaria, f. 1. compendium, n. 2: -throat, sicarius, m. 2. Cut short, a. truncus. Cuticle, s. cuticula, f. 1. [f. 3. Cutting, s. sectura, f. 1. consectio, Cuticular, a. cutaneous, cuticularis. Cutlass, s. sica, f. 1. acinaces, m. 3. Cutler, s. faber cultrarius. Cutlets, s. segmma, pi. n. 3. Cutter, s. sector, sculptor, m. 3. Cutting, a. in taste, asper, acer : -in words, mordax, acerbus. Cuttings, s. segmenta, pi. n. 2. Cycle, s. circulus, m. 2. orbis, m. 3. Cylinder, s. cylindrus, m. 2. Cylindrical, a. cylindraceus. Cymbal, s. cymbalum, n. 2. Cynical, a. cynicus. Cyon, &c. See Scion, &c. Cypress-tree, s. cupressus, f. 2 &f 4. cyparissus, f. 2 : -grove, cupresse- tum : of a-, a. cupresseus, cupres- sinus. [m. 2. Czar, s. imperator, m. 3. dommus, Czarina, imperatrix, f. 3. domma, f . 1 . D Dab, s. bloiv, ictus, m. 4. alapa, f. 1 : -of dirt, labeciila, f. 1 : adept. D ABB peritus. Dabble, v. crebrb immergere manus aqUse : -one's clothes, vestes lutare : meddle xoithout skill, imperite tractare : tamper, sollicitare ad aliquid. Dabbling, s. frequens lavatio. Dactyl, s. dactylus, m. 2. pes he- rous, [- ww ]- Dad, daddy, s. tata, m. 1. Daffodil, s. narcissus, m. 2. Dagger, s. pugio, m. 3. sica, f. 1. Daggle, v. collutulo, 1. polluo, 3. cceno or luto oblmere. Daggled, a. lutosus. Daily, a. quotidianus, diurnus, assi- Daily, ad. quotidie, indies. [duus. Dainty, a. delicatus : costly, opipa- rus : squeamish, fastidiosus. Dainties, s. dapes, pi. f. 3. Daintily, ad. delicate, laute. Daintiness, s. of feeding, dapes, pi. f. 3 : of clothing, cupedia, f. 1. Dairy, s. lactaria cella, lactarium, n. 2 : -maid, lactarii famula, f. 1. Dale, s. vallis, convallis, f. 3. Dalliance, s. lusus, m. 4. lascivia, Dallier, s. nugator, m. 3. [f. 1. Dally, v. be wanton, blandior, 4. palpo, 1 : trifle, nugor, 1 : play the fool, ineptio, lascivio, 4 : delay, cunctor, 1 : -with one, ludificor, 1. ludo, 3. Dallying, a. blandus. Dallying, s. nugse, pi. f. 1. petulan- tia, f. 1. Dam, s. mother, mater, f. 3 : bank, agger, m. 3. moles, f. 3 : -of planks, pilse, pi. f. 1 : -of a mill, stagnum, claustrum, n. 2. Dam, v. oppilo, I. obstruo, 3. Damage, s. damnum, incommodum, n. 2. injuria, noxa, f. 1 : with-, ad. damnose. Damage, v. leedo, 3. damnum inferre. Damageable, a. damnosus, noxius, 65 DAM A cadacus, fluxus, obnoxius. Damask, s. sericum Damascenum. Damask, v. coloribus variare. Dame, s. dorama, liera, f. 1. Damn, v. damno, condemno, 1 off, expl5do, 3. reprobo, 1. Damnable, a. dirus, exsecrabi'lis damnandus. Damnation, s.damnatio, f. 3. dainna- tus, m. 4. Damn'atory, a. damnatorius. Damned, pt. damnatus, &c. : repro- bated, improbus. Damnify, v. damnum infer re. Damp, s. vapor, exhalatio, f. 3. Damp, v. moisten, hum'iclo, 1. hu- mesco, 3 : discourage, animum f ranger e. Damp, a. humidus, mucidus. Dampness, s. hnmor, m. 3. Damsel, s. puella, f. 1. virgo, f. 3. Dance, s. cborea<§f -ea, f. 1. saltatio, f. 3. Dance, v. salto, tripudio, 1. dare motus : -a child, infantem agitare attendance, frustra praistolari. Dancer, saltator, tripudiator, m. 3 saltatrix, f. 3. Dancing, s. saltatio, f. 3. tripudium n. 2 : -room, orches'tra, f. 1. Dandle, v. mambus gestare. Danger, s. discnmen, n. 3. pericu- Inm, n. 2 : to be in-, v. periclitor, 1. in periculo versari: out of-, a. securus. Dangerous, a. periculosus, perni- ciosus. Dangerously, ad. periculose. Dangle, v. dependeo, 2. comitor, 1. Dangling, a. pendulns, pensilis. Dapper, a. agilis, alacer, acer. Dapple, dappled, a. variatus, varius. Dare, v. venture, audeo, sustineo, 2 : challenge, lacesso, 3. provoco, 1. Daring, a. audax, intrepidus, impa- vidns. 66 DARI Daring, s. provocatio, f. 3. Daringly, ad. audacter, impavidc. Dark, a. tenebrosus, caliginosus intricate, obscurus : blind, csecus. 7iiss\Darkness, s. tenebrse, pi. f. 1 . obseu. ritas, f. 3: -of weather, caligo, f. 3 Darken, v. obscuro, caligo, turbo, 1. Darkened, pt. obscuratus, &e. Darkish, a. subobscvirus, creperus. Darkly, ad. obscure, abscondite. Darling, s. delicice, pi. f. 1. corcu- lum, n. 2 : my-, ociile mi. Darn, v. resarcio, 4. refi'cio, 3. Darning, s. sutura, f. 1. Darnel, s. loiium, n. 2. sera, f. 1. Dart, s. jaculum, telum, n. 2. Dart, v. jaculor, 1 : -or come sud- denly upon, subito irruere. Darting, s. jaculatio, f. 3. Dash, s. stroke with the pen, ductus, m. 4 : mixture, mixtura, f. 1. Dash, v. against, allldo, inciitio, il- lido, impingo, adfringo, 3 : sprinkle, aspergo, 3 : mix, diluo, 3. commis- ceo, 2 : overthroiv, everto, 3 : -or strike out, exciitio, 3. oblitero, 1. deleo, 2. Dashed against, pt. aliisus, &c. Dastard, s. pusillus, timtdus, igna- Dastardly, ad. timide, ignave. [vus. Date, s. of writing, locus or tempus scribendi : account of time, Jesra. f. 1 : fruit, dactylus, m. 2. Dale, v. diem subscribere, do, con- signo, 1 : out of-, a. exoletus, obsoletus. Dated, pt. datus, &c. Dative case, s. casus datlvus or dandi or tertius. Daub, v. smear, oblmo, ungo, 3 : defile, inquino, deliito, 1 : disguise, dissimiilo, 1 : flatter, adulor, 1 : cover with, orno, 1. Daubed, pt. oblitus, &c. Daubing, s. unctio, adulatio, f. 3. Daughter, s. nata, lilia,, f. 1 : .in law, DAUN nurus, f. 4 : god-, filia ||lustrica : step-, privigna, f. 1. Daunt, v. terreo, perterreo, 2. ti- more percellere. Daunted, pt. timore perculsus, &c. : to be, v. n. submittere animam. Daunting, s. consternatio, f. 3. Dauntless, a. impavidus, intrepidus. Daw, s. monediila, f. 1. Dawn, v. illucesco, dilucesco, 3. Dawn, s. diluciilum, n. 2. Day, s. dies, d.g.[pl.m.~]5: -light, lux, f. 3. lumen, n. 3 : new year's-, Jani or Januarii calendar : -break, dilucii- lum, n. 2 : to-, ad. hodie, hodierno die : of this-, a. hodiernus : every-, a. quotidianus : ad. quotquot eunt dies: of a-, a. diurnus, dialis : be- fore-, antelucanus : -by day, in sin- gulos dies : -before that, ad. pri- die : -after that, ad. postridie : in the - time, ad. luci. Day breaks or dawns, imprs. dilu- cescit, lucescit. Day : it is-, imprs. lucet, illucet. Days, s. dies, pi. m. 3 : -of the week, See Sunday, &c. : space of two-, s. biduum, n. 2 : -three-, tri- duum, n. 2 : -four-, quatriduum, n. 2. Dazzle, v. ociilos prrestringere, co- rusco, attono, 1. Dazzled, pi. prsestrictus, &c. Dazzling, a. fulgidus, coruscus. Deacon, s. ||diaconus, m. 2. Dead, a. mortuus, defunctus : num bed, toi*pidus : dull, segnis, iners : sense- less, exanimis : flat, marcidus : -drink, s. vappa, f. 1 : almost-, a. semianimus : -drunk, vino sepultus : the-, s. mortui, inferi, pi. m. 2. si- lentes, pi. m. 3 : -of the night, si- lentium noctis. Dead: to be, v. morior, 3 8f 4. in- tereo, irr. 4. occidor, 3. jaceo, 2. diem obire. DEAD Deaden, v. debilito, 1. reprimo, frango, 3. [tus. Deadly, a. lethalis, mortifer, funes- Deadly, ad. lethaliter, mortifere. Deadness, s. stupor, torpor, m. 3. Deaf, a. surdus : to he-, v. hebeo, 2. obsvirdesco, 3. surdus sum. [tundo, 3. Deaf, v. deafen, surdum reddere, ob- Deaf'ish, a. surdaster. Deaf'ness,s. surditas, obstinatio, f. 3. gravitas audltus. Deal,v.dQO,fa.cio,d\stx\)QVLO,'5\ -falsely, praevancor, 1 : -in business, mercor, negotior, stipiilor, 1. paciscor, 3. Deal, s. in number or quantity, vis, f. 3. numerus, m. 2 : -at cards, dis- tribute, f. 3. Deal-tree, s. abies, ietis, f. 3. Deals, s. tabulae abiegnse, asseres abiegni. Dealer, s. mercator, m. 3 : -at cards distributor, m. 3 : false-, prevari- cator, m. 3 : plain-, homo candidus. Dealing, s. trade, occupatio, f. 3 : doing, factum, n. 2 : -at cards, dis- tribute, f. 3 : treatment, tractatio, Dealt, pt. actus, &c. [f. 3. Dean, s. ||decanus, m. 2. Dear, a. carus, diiectus : costly, ca- ms, pretiosus. Dearly, ad. care, quamplurimo. Dearness, s. caritas, dimcul'tas, gra- vitas, f. 3. Dearth, s. caritas, fames, f. 3 : great-, saevitia annonae. Death, s. mors, f. 3. interitus, m. 4. lethum, n. 2 : slaughter, nex, occi- sio, clades, f. 3 : natural-, sua mors : deserving-, a. capitalis : door, 8. mortis luctatio, f. 3 : -watch, s. termes, m. 3. Deathless, a. immortalis, aeternus Debar', v. privo, 1. arceo, 2. exclii- do, 3. Debarred, pt. privatus, &c. Debarring, s. privatio, exclusio, f. 3. D E B A Debase, v. demitto, deprimo, dejicio, submitto, 3. depravo, adultero, 1. Debased, pt. depressus, &c. adulte- rinus. Debasing, s. dejectio, f. 3. Debate, s. in law, actio, lis, f. 3 : friendly-, colloquium, n. 2 : strife, disceptatio, altercatio, contentio, f. 3. Debate, v. discourse, arguo, dissero, 3. dispiito, discepto, 1 : advise, de- libero, 1 : quarrel, contendo, 3. alter'cor, litigo, 1 . [versus. Debated, pt. disputatus, &c. contro- Debating, s. disputatio, disceptatio, deliberatio, f. 3. Debauch, v. vitio, stupro, 1. vitio demergere, con*umpo, 3: -in drink, debacchor, 1. Debauch, s. belluatio vini. Debauched, pt. vitio demersus, &c. Debauchee' , s. homo libidinosus, ganeo, m. 3. cinciimatus ganeo. Debaucher, s. corruptor, m. 3. Debauchery, s. nequitia, f. 1. Debenture, s. tessera nummaria. Debilitate, v. debilito, 1. enervo, 1. Debility, s. debilttas, infirmitas, f. 3. languor, m. 3. Debit, v. expensum referre. [nus. Debonair', a. comis, lsetus, benig- Debt, s. debitum, n. 2. aes alienum : to be in-, v. debeo, 2 : in-, a. sere alieno pressus, obaeratus, debens to runin-,v. aes alienum conflare or contrahere. Debtor, s. debitor, m. 3. Dec'ade, s. *decas, f. 3. Dec'alogue, s. ||decalogus, m. 2. Decamp, v. castra movere, vasa col ligere. Decampment, s. castrorum motus. Decant, v. defaeco, deliquo, eli'quo, liquo, 1. transfundo, 3. Decanted,pt Aiqnatus, &c. elutriatus. Decanter, s. lagena vitrea. DECA Decapitate, v. demere caput, de- trunco, decollo, 1. securi ferlre. Decay, v. cado,decido,decresco, labor, labasco, def icio, 3 : grow obsolete, obsoleo, 2 : -with age, senesco, 3 : -in color, defloresco, 3 : -as flowers, marcesco, 3 : -utterly, pereo, irr. 4. Decay, s. labefactio, f. 3. ruina, f. 1. Decayed, a. ruinosus, obsoletus : wi- thered, marcidus : -with age, de- crepitus : -with illness, infirmus. Decaying, a. caducus. Decease, v. morior, 3^4. decedo, defungor, 3. Decease, s. decessus, m. 4. mors, f. 3. Deceased, pt. defunctus, mortuus. Deceit, s. fraus, f. 3. dolus, m. 2. Deceitful, a. subdolus, dolosus, am- biguus. Deceitfully, ad, dolose, &c. Deceitfulness, s. fallacia, f. 1. Deceive, v. fallo, decipio, ludo, eludo, deludo, 3. fraudo, inesco, frustror, 1. Deceived, pt. deceptus, &c. Deceiver, s. fraudator, m. 3. fallax. Deceiving, pt. fallens, &c. fallax. December, s. December, m. 3. Decem'viral, a. decemviralis. Decern' virate, s. decemviratus, m. 4. Decency, s. decor, m. 3. decorum, Decennial, a. decennis. [n. 2. Decent, a. decens, decorus. Decently, ad. decenter, decore. Deception, s. deceptio, fraus, f. 3. Deceptive, a. fallax, dolosus. Decide, v. decido, decerno, dirimo, 3. Decided, pt. declsus, &c. Deciding, s. decision, decisio, f. 3. Decid'uous, a. decid'uus, cad'uus. Decimal, a. denarius. Decimate, v. decimo, 1. Decipher, v. explico, 1. descrlbo, 3. Deciphered, pt. explicatus, -c'ftus,&c. Decision, s. decisio, f. 3. Decisive, a. decretorius, determina- tus, ultimus. 67 DEC K Deck, s. transtra, pi. n. 2. fori, pi. m. 2. Deck, v. orno, exorno, 1. como, 3. Decked, deckt, pt. ornatus, &c. Decking, s. ornatus, cultus, m. 4. Declaim, v. declamo, 1. dissero, 3. Declaimer, s. declarnator, m. 3. Declamation, s. declarnatio, f. 3. Declam' atory , a. declamatorius. Declaration, s. declaratio, f. 3 : tes- timony, testimonium, n. 2 : -at laic, libellus, m. 2 : -of war, denuncia- tio, f. 3. Declare, v. denuncio, nuncio, de- claro, nunciipo, significo, divulgo, nari'o, 1. indlco, 3 : -one's mind. eloquor, exprimo, 3. Declared, pt. declaratus, Sec. Declension, s. declinatio, f. 3. Decline, s. defectio, tabes, f. 3. Decline, v. avoid, vito, devito, 1 : bend backwards, vergo, 3. incllno, ] : grammatically, decllno, 1. inflec- to, 3: decay, labasco, def icio,decres- Declined, pt. declinatus, &c. [co, 3. Declining , pt . decrescens, &c. refluus. Declining, s. devitatio, declinatio, flexio, f. 3. Declivity, s. declivftas, f. 3. Decoct, v. decoquo, 3. Decoction, s. decoctum, n. 2. Decollate, v. decollo, 1. Decorate, v. decoro, exorno, 1. Decoration, s. ornamentum, n. 2. Deco'rous, a. dec5rus. [f. 1. Deco'rum, s. decorum, n. 2. gratia, Decoy, s. illecebra, f. 1. illicium, n. 2. Decoy, v. illicio, pellicio, 3. delmio, 4. allecto, 1. Decoyed, pt. illectus, &c. Decoying, s. allectatio, f. 3. dolus, m. 2. Decrease, v. n. decresco, 3 : v. a. minuo, diminuo, imminuo, 3. Decreased, pt. diminutus, &c. Decreasing, decrease, s. decrescen- 68 DEC R tia, f. 1. diminutio, f. 3. Decree, v. ordain, decerno, 3. san- cio, 4. impero, 1 : purpose, sta- Decreed, pt. sancitus, &c. [tuo, 3. Decree, s. judgement, sententia, f. 1 : -of state, decretum, edictum, n. 2 : -of wise men, plaeitum, n. 2 : act, consultum, n. 2 : award, arbitrium, n. 2 : purpose, proposi- tum, n. 2. Decrepit, a. decrepitus, incurvus. Decrepitude, s. extrema senectus imbecillitas, debilitas, f. 3. Decretal, a. decretorius. Decretals, s. ||decretalia, pi. n. 3. Decry, v. defamo, infamo, 1. Decried, defamatus, &c. abrogatus. Decussate, v. decusso, 1. Dedicate, v. dedico, dico, consecro, 1. devoveo, 2. Dedicated, pt. dedicatus, &c. Dedication, s. dedicatio, f. 3. Deduce, v. deduco, educo, collTgo, 3. Deduced, pt. deductus, &c. Deducible, p. a. quod colligi potest, consectarius. [duco, 3. Deduct, v. subtraho, detraho, de- Deducted, pt. subtractus, &c. Deduction, s. deductio, decessio, f. 3. consectarium, n. 2. Deed, s. action, factum, n. 2. actus, m. 2 : good-, benefactum, n. 2 : ill-, flagitium, n. 2 : instrument, instrumentum, n. 2 : -in war, res gesta : thing, res, f. 5 : in-, ad. revera, in re, sane, manifesto. Deem, v. judico, existimo, 1. Deemed, pt. judicatus, &c. Deep, a. altus, profundus : close, reconditus : cunning, versutus. Deep, s. profundum, barathrum <^ -rathrum, n. 2. Deep, ad. deeply, profunde, alte. Deepen, v. defodio, 3. excavo, 1. Deepness, s. profunditas, altitudo, f. 3. DEER Deer, s. cervus, m. 2. dama, f. 1. ' Deface, v. deformo, depravo, spolio, 1. expungo, everto, corrumpo, 3. deleo, 2. Defaced, pt. deformatus, &c. Defacer, s. deletor, corrupter, m. 3. Defacing, s. deformatio, f. 3. Defalcation, s. defectio, deductio, f. 3. Defamation, s. calumnia, f. 1. Defam' atory, a. famSsus, probrosus. Defame, v. calumnior, infamo, 1. maledico, 3. Defamed, pt. infamatus, &c. infamis. Defamer, s. calumniator, m. 3. Defaming, s. calumnia, f. 1. Default, s. culpa, f. 1. defectus, m.4. Defaulter, s. defector, m. 3. Defeat, v. frustro, 1. eludo, vinco, csedo, prosternq, rescindo, 3. Defeated, pt. frustrates, &c. Defeat, s. clades, strages, f. 3. Defeating, s. frustratio, f. 3. Defecate, v. strain, defseco, purgo, 1. Defecated, pt. defsecatus, &c. Defect, s. want, defectus, m. 4 : fault, mendum, n. 2 : blemish, la- bes, f. 3. vitium, n. 2 : -in judge- ment, imprudentia, f. 1. Defection, s. defectio, f. 3. Defective, a. imperfectus, vitiosus : to be-, v. deficio, 3. desum, irr. Defectiveness, s. defectus, m. 4. Defence, s. guard, presidium, n. 2. tutamen, n. 3 : protection, patro- cinium, n. 2. tutela, f. 1 : -in plead- ing, defensio, f. 3. Defenceless, a. inermis, imparatus. Defend, v. defendo, 3. tueor, 2. munio, praemxinio, 4. patrocmor, 1. Defended, pt. defensus, &c. Defendant, s. in law, reus, m. 2. Defender, s. vindex, c. g. 3. defen- sor, m. 3. advocatus, patr5nus f m. 2. Defensive, a. defendens, ad tegen- dum. DEFE Defer', v. differo, distiili, 3. procras- tino, moror, 1. Deferred, dilatus, &c. Deference, s. cultus, m. 4. honor, m. 3. Deferring, s. dilatio, f. 3. mora,f. 1. Defiance, s. provocatio, f. 3. Deficiency, s. defectus, m. 4. Deficient, a. imperfectus, hiulcus : to be-, v. deficior, 3. , Defied, ^.provocatus, &c. See Defy. Defile, v. contamino, inqumo, foedo, vitio, stupro, incesto, profano, con- spurco, 1. oblmo, corrumpo, 3. Defiled, pt. inquinatus, &c. im- mundus. Defile, v. march troops, copias tra- ducere. \De'file, s. via angusta or difficilis. Defiler,s. corrupter, temerator, m. 3. i Defiling, s. corruptio, f. 3. Define, v. definio, 4. describo, 3. Defined, pt. definltus, &c. Definite, a. definitus. Definition, s. defiuitio, f. 3. Definitive, a. definitus, decretorius, distinctus. Definitively, ad. definite, distincte. Deflower, v. stupro, vitio, violo, 1. Defvowered, pt. stupratus, &c. Deflowering, s. vitiatio, f. 3. rap- tus, m. 4. Defluxion, s. humor defiuus, fluxio declivis. Deform, v. deformo, vitio, turpo, 1. Deformed, pt. vitiatus, &c. defor- mis, foedus. Deformity, s. deformitas, f. 3. Defraud, v. defraudo, fraudo, 1. Defrauded, pt. defraudatus, &c. Defrauder, s. defraudator, m. 3. Defrauding, s. fraudatio, f. 3. Defray, v. erogo, 1. prscbeo, 2. solvo, 3. Defraying, s. erogatio, f. 3. Defunct, a. dead, mortuus, exantmis. DEFY Defy, v. provoco, oblatro, 1 : re nounce, renuncio, 1. Defying, s. provocatio, f. 3. Degenerate, v. degenero, 1. Degenerate, a. degener, deficiens. Degenerating, s. degeneracy, deces sio, f. 3. Deglute, swallow, v. glutio, 4. Deglutition, s. haustus, m. 4. Degradation, s. diminutio capitis. Degrade, v. dejicio, depono, 3. ex auctSro, abdico, 1. ordmem redi gere. [capitis minor. Degraded, pt. exauctoratus, &c. Degree, s. gradus, status, m. 4. pars, f. 3. ordo, m. 3 : in some-, ad. quodam modo. Degrees : by, ad. gradatim, sensim. Dehort, v. dehortor, 1. dissuadeo, 2. Dehor' tatory, a. dissuadens, dehor- D eject, v. dejicio, 3. [tans. Dejected, a. moestus, dolens, subtris- tis : to be-, v. doleo, 2. ammo frangi. Dejectedly, ad. moeste, tristius. Dejection, s. dejectedness, mceror, m. 3. abjectio, f. 3. Deify, v. deum facere, in or inter divos referre. Deified, pt. divus factus. Deifying, s. *apotheosis, f. 3. Deign, v. dignor, 1. haud gravari. Deity, s. numen, n. 3 : tutelary, genius, m. 2. Delay, s. delaying, mora, f. 1. tar- ditas, cunctatio, retardatio, dilatio, f. 3. Delay, v. differo, produco, 3. pro- crastmo, cunctor, moror, 1. Delayed, pt. dilatus, &c. Delayer, s. cunctator, m. 3. [bundus. Delaying, pt. morans, &c. cuncta- Delectable, a. delectabilis, amosnus. Delectation, s. oblectatio, f. 3. Delegate, v. delcgo, 1. mitto, 3. [1. Delete, v. deleo, aboleo, 2. oblitcro, Deleterious, a. lethalis, exitiosus, DELE perniciosus. Deletion, s. abolitio, obliteratio, f. 3. Delf, a. earthen, terreus : mine, s. fodlna, f. 1. Deliberate, v. delibero, considero, 1. Deliberate, a. cautus, circumspectus, consideratus, prudens, deliberatus. Deliberately, ad. caute, prudenter. Deliberation, s. deliberatio, f. 3. Deliberative, a. deliberatlvus. Del'ible, a. delebllis. ^Delicacy, s. venustas, f. 3. cupedia, elegantia, f. 1. mollities, f. 5. Delicate, a. pulcher, elegans, venus- tus, concinnus, eximius, exquisitus, acutus, deUcatus, mollis, tener, cupediarum avidus. Delicately, ad. delicate, exquisite. Delicateness, s. delicacy, mollitia, f. 1. Delicious, a. delicatus, suavis, opi- parus. Deliciously, ad. delicate. Deliciousness, s. suavitas, f. 3. Delight, s. voluptas, suavitas, de- lectatio, oblectatio, dulcedo, f. 3. Delight, v. delecto, oblecto, 1. affi- cere delectatione, capio, 3 : I - in reading, delector legendo, legere me delectat. Delighted, pt. delectatus, &c. : to be-, v. delector, 1. &c. : delectat me, te, &c. [suavis. Delightful, a. gratus, jucundus, Delightfully, ad. jucunde, suaviter. Deli ghtf ulness, s. delectatio, f. 3. Delineate, v. delineo, adumbro, de- formo, designo, 1. circumscribere lineis. Delineating, s. adumbratio, designa- te, deformatio, f. 3. [f. 1. Delinquency, s. delictum, n. 2. culpa, Delinquent, a. delinqucns, noxius. Delirious, a. delirus, demens, mente captus. [f. 3. Delirium, s. delirium, n. 2. deliratio, 69 DELI Deliver, v. trado, didi, 3. do, dedi,\ -out of, libero, 1 : -from, eripio, 3 -a speech, pronuncio, 1 : -by tra- dition, trado, 3 : -into one's hand in potestatem dedere or tradere -as a midwife, educo, 3 : -to memory, transmitto. 3 : -up, re signo, 1 : betray, prodo, 3. Deliverance, s. liberatio, redemptio f. 3 : childbirth, puerperium, n. 2 Delivered, pt. -to, traditus, &c. : -of a child, enixa, connixa : to be-, v. pario, 3. Deliverer, s. liberator, servator, m. 3. vindex, c. g. 3. Delivery, s. delivering, liberatio, f. 3. vindicige, pi. f. 1 : -of goods, traditio, f. 3 : utterance, pronun- ciatio, f. 3 : -of a woman, partus, m. 4. Delude, v. deludo, illudo, eludo, decipio, 3. irrideo, derideo, 2. inesco, 1. Deluded, pt. delusus, &c. Deluder, s. irrisor, deceptor, sannio, m. 3. Deluding, s. delusion, deceptio,fraus, irrisio, f. 3. irrisus, derisus, m. 4. dolus, m. 2. Deluding, delusive, delusory, a. fal- lax, fraudulentus. Delusions, s. prsestigise, pi. f. 1. Deluge, v. diliivio, inundo, 1. Deluge, s. inundatio, f. 3. diluvium, n. 2. diluvies, f. 5. Dem'agogue, s. popuK ductor, ple- bicola, m. 1. Demand, s. claim, rogatio, f. 3. postulatum, n. 2 : question, petitio, f. 3. rogatus, m. 4. Demand, v. require, requiro, peto, 3. postulo, rogo, vendico, interrogo, 1 : claim, posco, 3. vindico, 1 : -a debt, exigere debitum. Demanded, pt. interrogatus, &c. Demander, s. rogator, m. 3. 70 D E M A Demanding, s. interrogate, m. 3. Demean, v. gero, ago, 3. habeo, 2. Demeanour, s. habitus, status, m. 4 mores, pi. m. 3. Demerit, desert', s. meritum, n. 2 indignitas, f. 3. [pi. f. 3 Demesne, [demene] s. possessiones Dem'igod, s. semid'eus, m. 2. *he' ros, m. 3. indiges, c. g. 3. Demise, s. death, mors, f. 3. obitus m. 4. Demise, v. let, loco, elbco, 1 : give, dono, lego, 1. demitto, 3. Democ'racy, s. imperium populare liber'tas, f. 3. [fautor Dem'ocrat, s. popularis imperii Democrat' ical, a. popularis, plebeius Demolish, v. demolior, 4. diruo everto, ||subverto, 3. Demolished, pt. diriitus, &c. Demolisher, s. eversor, subversor, demolTtor, m. 3. Demolition, s. demolitio, f. 3. Demon, s. *dsemon, m. 3. Demoniacal, a. *dsemoniacus, ad dsemonas pertmens. Demonstrable, p. a. demonstrandus, probabilis. Demonstrably, ad. manifesto, clare, probabiliter. [stro, probo, 1. Demonstrate, v. demons' tro, mon- Demonstrated,pt. demonstratus, &c. Demonstration, s. demonstrate, f. 3. Demonstrative, a. demonstrative. Demonstratively , ad. evidentissime. Demonstrator, s. demonstrator, m. 3. Demure, a. verecundus, taciturnus, pudicus, modestus. Demurely,- ad. modeste, pudice. Demureness, s. verecundia, f. 1. Demur, s. demurrer, exceptio, f. 3. mora, f. 1. Demur, v. demoror, cunctor, 1. Demurring, s. judicii dilatio. Den, s. antrum, latibulum, n. 2. DENI specus, m. f. fy n. 4. cavea, latebra, caverna, spelunca, f. 1. pi. quietes, pi. f. 3. Denial, s. repulsa, f. 1. recusatio, denegatio, inficiatio, f. 3. Denied, pt. repulsus, &c. See Deny. Den'ier, s. coin, denarius, m. 2. drachma, f. 1. Denier, s. qui negat, &c. See Deny. Denizen, s. civis, c. g. 3. civitate donatus. Denominate, v. denomino, voco, 1. Denominated, pt. denominatus, &c. Denominator, s. qui denommat, &c. vocator, m. 3. Denominating, s. denomination, de- nominatio, f. 3. Denote, v. denoto, designo, 1. Denoted, pt. denotatus, &c. Denounce, v. denuncio, 1. edico, indico, 3. Denouncing, s. declaratio, denun- ciatio, f. 3. Dense, a. thick, densus, cavernosus. Density, s. densitas, f. 3. Dent, s. notch, incisura, f. 1. Dent, v. incido, 3. Dental, a. dentatus. Dented, a. denticulatus, serratus v Dentist, s. dentes qui extrahit. Dentition, s. dentitio, f. 3. Dentrifice, s. ||dentrificium, n. 2. Denude, v. deniido, 1. Deny, v. nego, denego, abnego, abjuro, recuso, detrecto, dejero, pernego, 1. abnuo, renuo, repello, 3. ire inficias. Depart, v. discedo, secedo, abscedo, recedo, absisto, proficiscor, digre- dior, 3. abeo, irr. exeo, irr. 4. emi- gro, 1 : die, morior, 3 & 4. decedo, 3. Departed, pt. profectus, defunctus. Departing, s. departure, discessus, abitus, m. 4. demigratio, profectio, abitio, f. 3. [vincia, f. 1. Department, s. munus, n. 3. pro- D E PE Depend on, v. pendeo, dependeo, 2. nitor, 3. j Dependant, s. cliens, m. 3 : pi. clien- tele, pi. f. 1. Dependence, s. prop, fulcrum, n. 2 : 1 trust, fiducia, f. 1. Dependent, p. a. dependens, nixus. Depict, v. depingo, 3. j Deplore, v. deploro, ploro, lamentor, ! 1. defleo, 2. Deplored, pt. deploratus, &c. Deplorable, a. plorabilis, plorandus, lamentabilis, flebilis, deplorandus. Deploring, s. ploratus, m. 4. &c. Deponent, s. testis juratus : a. de- ponens. Depopulate, v. populor, vasto, de- I solo, depopiilo, 1. Depopulated, pt. vastatus, &c. Depopulation, s. vastatio, depopula- tio, f. 3. &c. [tor, m. 3. Depopulator, s. vastator, depopula- \Deport, v. behave, gero, 3 : banish, | amando, deporto, 1. ! Deportation, s. deportatio, f. 3. j Deportment , s. gestus, m. 4. mores, pi. m. 3. ' Depose, v. exauctoro, 1 : -on oath, jurejurando affirmare. Deposed, pt. exauctoratus, &c. Deposit, v. lay down, dep5no, 3 : j entrust, committo, 3. Deposit, s. depositum, n. 2. j Deposition, s. testimonium, n. 2. 'Depository, s. conditorium, n. 2. Depravation, s. depravatio, f. 3. ) Deprave, v. depravo, 1. corrumpo, 3. Depraved, pt. depravatus, &c. pra- vus. Depravity, s. pravitas, f. 3. Deprecate, v. deprecor, 1. Deprecating, s. deprecatio, f. 3. Dep'recatory, a. deprecans. Depreciate, v. despicio, diminuo, 3. Depreciated, pt. despectus, &c. vilis. Depredation, s. spoliatio, f. 3. ra- D E PR pina, f. 1. Depress, v. depnmo, reprimo, op- primo, 3. Depressed, pt. depressus, &c. Depression, s. oppressio, f. 3. Deprive, v. privo, spolio, orbo, 1. eripio, 3 : -of authority , abrogo, 1 : disinherit, exhseredo, 1 : -of life, exanimo, 1. anima spoliare. Deprived, pt. privatus, &c. Depriving, s. privatio, orbatio, f. 3. Depriving, pt. privans, &c. Depth, s. profundum, n. 2. altitudo, f. 3 : whirlpool, *Charybdis, f. 3. gurges, m. 3. Depurate, v. defseco, 1. transfun- do, 3. Depuration, s. transfusio, f. 3. Deputation, s. legatio, f. 3. Depute, v. assigno, delego, adlego, 1. Deputed, pt. adlegatus, &c. Dep'uty, s. legatus, vicarius, m. 2 : -of a ward, tribunus popiili : lord-, regius vicarius, proconsul, m. 3. Dereliction, s. derelictio, desertio, f. 3. Deride, v. derideo, irrideo, 2. ludi- fico, 1. alludo, 3. Derided, pt. derisus, &c. Derider, s. derisor, irrlsor, sannio, m. 3. mimus, m. 2. Derision, s. irrisio, allusio, f. 3. irri- sus, m. 4 : to be had hi-, v. pro ludibrio haberi, despectui esse. Derivation, s. derivatio,. deductio, f. 3 : -of words, *etymologia, f. 1. Derivative, a. derivatus, deductus. Derive, v. a. derlvo, 1. dedixco, duco, Derived, pt. derivatus, &c. [3. Dernier, a. ultimus, extremus : -re- sort, s. spes una or unica. Derogate, v. derogo, 1. detraho, 3. Derog'atory, a. derogans. Derogation, s. derogatio, detractio, f. 3. DES C Descant, v. commen'tor, 1. Descend, v. descendo, 3 : -from one, deducere genus ab-, oiiginem trahere ex- : sink, subsido, 3. Descendants, s. posteri, pi. m. 2. Descended, sprung, pt. ortus, oriun- dus. Descent, s. offspring, progenies, f. 5. stirps, f. 3. prosapia, f. 1 : invasion, invasio, descensio, f. 3 : -of a hill, &c. declivitas, f. 3. de- scensus, m. 4. Describe, v. descrlbo, depingo, ex- pnmo, 3. dellneo, deformo, 1. Described, pt. descriptus, &c. Describer, s. qui describit, &c. Description, s. descriptio, deforma- tio, f. 3. Descry, v. speciilor, exploro, 1. re- perio, 4. Descrying, s. conspectus, m. 4. Descried, pt. exploratus, &c. Des'ecrate, v. desecro, profano, vio- lo, 1. Des'ert, s. deserta, pi. n. 2. soli- tudo, f. 3. Des'ert, a. desertus : to make-, v. vasto, popiilor, 1. Desert' , merit, s. meritum, n. 2. Desert/, v. desero, derelinquo, de- stituo, defioio, transfiigio, 3. Deserted, pt. desertus, &c. Deserter, s. transfuga, c. g. 1. Desertion, s. desertio, derelictio, f. 3. Deserve, v. mereo, mereor, prome- reor, commereor, 2. Deserved, pt. meritus, &c. dignus, debitus. Deservedly, ad. merito, digne. Deserving, pt. merens, mentus. Design, s. purpose, consilium, n. 2 : first draught, designatio, f. 3. *diagramma, n. 3 : model, *ichno- graphia, f. 1 : plot, inceptum, n. 2. Design, v. desig'no, machinor, as- signo, dellneo, 1. constituo, 3. 71 DESI Designed, pt. designatus, &c. Designedly, ad. consultb, cogitato ob industriam, ex or de industria. Designer, s. designator, m. 3. Designing, s. designatio, f. 3 : craft, astutia, f. 1. Desire, s. wish, desiderium, studium, votum, n. 2 : request, rogatus, m. 4. obsecratio, f. 3 : by-, ad. optato : with-, ad. avide, cupide. Desire, v. wish, desidero, opto, 1. cupio, 3Sf4 : request, oro, supplico, 1. imploro, flagito, obsecro, 1. pe- to, cupio, appeto, expeto, 3. Desired, pt. optatus, &c. Desirable, a. optandus, &c. [f. 3. Desiring, s. cupiditas, desideratio, Desirous, a. avidus, cupidus. Desist, v. desisto, absisto, desmo, 3. Desk, s.*abacus, pluteus, ni.2. men- sa scriptoria. Desolate, v. des51o, 1. affilgo, 3. Desolate, a. desertus, &c. : make-, v. depopulor, devasto, 1 : made pt. devastatus. Desolately, ad. moeste, lugubre. Desolation, s. depopulatio, f. 3. ruina, f. 1. Desolateness, s. moeror, m. 3. aegri- tiido, f. 3. tristitia, f. 1. Despair, v. despero, 1. despondeo, 2. Despair, s. desperatio, f. 3. Despaired of, pt. desperatus. Desperado, s. vesanus, perditus. Desperate, a. temerarius, periculo- sus : the case is-, res ad restim redit. Desperately, ad. perdite, periculose. Desperateness, s. desperation, au- dacia, f. 1. desperatio, f. 3. Des'picable, a. aspernandus, vilis. Des'picdbly, ad. cum contemptu. Despise, v. contemno, sperno, spre- vi, despicio, pexi, negligo, 3. Despised, pt. contemptus, &c. Despiser, s. contemptor, m. 3. Des'pite, s. invidia, f. 1. despectus, 72 DESP m. 4. Despite, ad. ingratiis : -of himself, invito. [tumeliosus. Despiteful, a. malignus, invidus, con Despitefully, ad. maligne, &c. Despitefulness, s. malignitas, f. 3. invidia, f. 1. [nudo, 1. Despoil, v. spoil, despolio, spolio, Despoiled, pt. spoliatus, &c. Despond, v. animura demittere, de- spero, 1. despondeo, 2. Despondency, s. desperatio, f. 3. Des'pot, s. dominus, tyrannus, m.2. Despot'ic, a. arbitrarius, summus, solutus. See Absolute. Despotically, ad. arbitrario. Despotism, s. dominatio, f. 3. Dessert, s. bellaria, pi. n. 2. Destine, v. destino, designo, 1. Destined, pt. destinatus,&c. : being-, ducentibus fatis. Destination, s. destinatio, f. 3. Destiny, s. fatum, n. 2. sors, f. 3. Destinies, s. parcse,^. f. 1. Destitute, a. inops, opis, egens, de- relictus, orbatus, orbus, egenus. Destitution, s. egestas, destitutio, privatio, orbatio, f. 3. Destroy, v. consumo, extinguo, con- ficio, feci, diruo, perdo, destruo, corrumpo, everto, ||subverto, labe- facio, 3. aboleo, deleo,2. vasto,popii- lor, depopulor, prsedor, dilapido, 1. Destroyed, pt. perditus, &c. : to be-, v. n. dispereo, irr. intereo, irr. 4. Destroyer, s. vastator, m. 3. dele- trix, f. 3. Destroying, a. exitialis, exitiosus. Destroying, s. eversio,demolitio, f. 3. pernicies, f. 5. excidium, n. 2. Destruction, s. exitium, n. 2. inter- ltus, m. 4. ruina, f. 1. strages, la- bes, internecio, populatio, clades, csedes, f. 3. Destructive, a. exitiosus, exitialis, perniciem trahens, perniciosus. D EST Destructively, ad. perniciose. Desue'tude, s. desuetiido, f. 3. Des'ultory, a. desultorius. Detach, v. seligo, mitto, 3. segrego,l. Detached, pt. selectus, &c. Detachment, s. manus segregata, de- lectus, m. 4. De'tail, s. enumeratio, f. 3. Detail' , v. recito, enumero, 1. Detain, v. moror, 1. detmeo, retineo, 2. prsspedio, 4. Detaining, s. retentio, f. 3. Detect, v. detego, patefacio, 3. Detected, pt. detectus, &c. Detection, s. patefactio, f. 3. indi- cium, n. 2. [f. 1. Detention, s. retentio, f. 3. mora, Deter, v. deterreo, absterreo, 2. Deterred, pt. detemtus, &c. Detergent, p. a. detergens, mundans. Deteriorate, v. detero, trivi, 3. pe- jorem facere. Determinable, p. a. terminandus. Determinate^, determinatus, certus. Determinate^, ad. praeclse, definite. Determination, s. determinatio, f. 3. Determine, v. statuo, constituo, de- cerno, figo, discerno, decldo, 3 : end, definio, expedio, 4. dirimo, concliido, compSno, 3 : cease, cesso, 1 : judge, dijudico, 1 : -be- forehand, praefmio, 4. Determined, pt. fixus, &c. intentus. Determining, a. definitivus. Detersive, a. detergens. Detest, v. detestor, abommor, 1 . fas- tidio, 4. odi, defct. Detested, pt. being-, detestatus,&c. : having-, detestatus. Detestable, a. detestabilis, exsecra- bilis, devStus. Detestation, s. detestatio, f. 3. Dethrone, v. de solio deturbare or dejicere or depellere, exuere regno. Dethroned, pt. solio dejectus, &c. Detract from, v. detraho, aufero, DETR abstuli, 3. calumnior, 1. Detracted from, pt. calumniatus. Detract er, s. detractor, m. 3. Detraction, s. detractio, f. 3. Detracting, detractive, a. maledicus. Detractingly, ad. maledice. Detriment, s. damnum, detrimen- tum, dispendium, n. 2. Detrimental, a. damnosus, injuri- osus. Detrude, v. detrudo, depello, 3. Detruded, pt. detrusus, &c. XDeuteron' omy , s. iteratio legis. Devastation, s. vastatio, f. 3. Devel'ope, v. patefacio, expono, 3. I manifesto, 1. Deviate, v. erro, aberro, deerro, 1. Deviating, deviation, s. error, m. 3. excessus, m. 4. j Device, s. dolus, m. 2. *techna, fa- biila, f. 1. commentum, *symbolum, , n. 2. inventio, macbinatio, f. 3. ', Devious, a. devius ; avius. Devise, v. excogito, *machmor, for- I mo, prsemeditor, 1. fingo, 3: ima- i gine, hariolor, 1 : bequeath, lego, do, dedi, 1. relinquo, 3. Devised, pt. exeogitatus, &c. Devisee', s. legatarius, m. 2. Deviser, s. inventor ; testator, m. 3. Devising, s. inventing, *machinatio, f. 3. Devoid, a. vacuus, inanis. I Dev'oir, s. munus, n. 3. officium, n. 2. Devolve, v. devolvo, 3 : entrust, i committo, 3. ' Devolved, pt. devolutus, &c. [3. Devote, v. devoveo, voveo, 2. addlco, Devoted, pt. devotus, &c. : cursed, I maledictus. > Devotee 1 ', s. nimis devotus. Devoting, s. devotio, addictio, f. 3. , Devotion, s. pictas, f. 3. cultus, m. 4. i Devotional, a. ad cultum pertinens. Devour, v. devoro, 1 . prodigo, 3 : squander, profundo, 3 : oppress, op- Eng.-Lat. Diet, DEVO primo, 3. Devoured, pt. devoratus, &c. Devourer, s. -of meat, helluo, m. 3. gulosus : -of his fortune, prodigus, Devouring, pt. devorans, edax, vo- rax : -flesh, carnivorus. Devouring, s. voracitas, edacitas, f.3. Devouringly, ad. avide, gulosius. Devout, a. pius, religiosus, sanctus. Devoutly, ad. pie, religiose, sancte. Devoutness, s. pietas, sanctxtas, f. 3. Dew, s. ros, m. 3 : -falling, roratio, f. 3 : -lap, palear, n. 3. Dew, v. irroro, 1. roresco, 3. Dewy, a. roscidus, rorulentus. Dexterity, s. dexteritas, agilitas, f. 3. sollertia, f. 1. Dexterous, a. expeditus, agilis, sel- lers, promptus, gnavus. Dexterously , ad. expedite, &c. Diadem, s. *diadema, n. 3. corona, fascia, f. 1. Diag'onal, s. *diagonios, f. 2. Diagram, s. *diagramma, n. 3. li- neamentum, n. 2. D I AP Diaphoret'ic, a. sudorem excitans. Diaphragm, s. *diaphragma, n. 3. septem transversum. Diarrhoea, s. *diarrhcea, f. 1. Diary, s. diarium, n. 2. *ephemeris, f.3. Dibber, dibble, s. pastmum, n. 2. Dice, s. aleae, tesserae, pi. f. 1 : -box, fritillus, m. 2 : -player, alea- tor, m. 3. Dictate, v. dicto, 1. praescribo, 3. Dictated, pt. dictatus, &c. Dictates, s. dictata, prsecepta, pi. n. 2. Dictator, s. dictator, m. 3. Dictatorial, a. dictatorius. Dictatorship, s. dictatura, f. 1. Diction, s. dictio, f. 3. stylus, m. 2. Dictionary,*. ||dictionarium, ||lex- icon, n. 2. vocum or vocabulorum index, tbesaurus linguarum. Did, didst, (1.) imperfect of to do, v. I did, Sec. faciebam, &c. (2.) signs of the imperfect indicative of j any verb. Dial, s. *horologium, n. 2 : -of the Did ac' tic, a. aptus or efficax ad do- sun, *sciothericon &,• sciatb-, sola-! cendum. rium, n. 2. *horologium solare : Die, v. morior, 3. obeo, irr. intereo, pin or style of a-, *gnomon, m. 3. Dialect, s. *dialectos, f. 2. *glossa, f. 1. Dialectics, logic, dialecttca, pi. n. 2. dialectice or -ca, f. 1. Dialogue, s. *dialogus, m. 2. collo- quium, n. 2. sermo, m, 3. Diam'eter, s. *diametros, f. 2. linea media, diraetiens, f. 3. Diametrical, a. dimetiens. Diametrically, ad. directe : -oppo- site, a. ex *diametro oppositus. Diamond, s. *adamas, m. 3 : -at cards, *rhombus, m. 2 : -cut, a. an- gulatus : of a-, a. *adamantmus or -teus. Diaper-work, s. sti'iatiira, f. 1. Diapered, a. striatus, variatus. G irr. 4. occido, concido, occumbo, immorior, 3. exspiro, 1 : -away in a fit, ammo linqui : like to-, a. moribundus. Die, (pi. dice,) s. alea, f. 1. numerus eburnus. Diet, food, s. cibus, m. 2. cibaria, pi. n. 2: course of food, victus, m. 4. regimen, n. 3. *diaeta, f. 1 : -of the empire, imperii conventus. Diet, v. *diaetam praescribere : feed, cibo sustinere : board, v. pacto pre- tio in convictum admittere or -itti. Differ, v. differo, irr. 3. discrepo> disto, 1. dissideo, 2, dissentio, 4. Difference, unlikeness, s. differentia discrepantia, f. 1 : distance, dis- tantia, f. 1. discrjmen, n. 3: con* 7'i D I F F troversy, lis, litis, diusensio, f. 3. Different, differing, a. diversus, dis- crepans, dispar, dissimilis, varius, non idem. Different from : to be, v. dissono, 1. Differently, ad. dissimiliter, varie. Difficult, a. diffic'ilis, arduus : -per- son, s. mordsus, fastidiosus. Difficulty, s. dinicul'tas, f. 3. res angustse, arduuru, n. 2 : -of speech, linguae titubantia : with-, ad. difii- eulter, segre, vix. Diffidence, s. diffidentia, f. 1. p\v- dor, m. 3. Diffident, «. diffidens, incredulus. Diffidently, ad. diffidenter. Diffuse, v. diffando, dispergo, 3. Diffused, pt. diftusus, &c. Diffusible, c. diffusilis. Diffusive, a. largus, exandans. Diffusively , ad. diffuse, largtter. Diffusion, diffusiveness, s. diffa- sio, fusio, f. 3. dispersus, m. 4. Dig, v. fodio, confodio, defodio, effodio, 3. Digest, v. digero, concoquo, dis- pfmo, 3. Digested, pt. digestus, &c. Digestible, p. a. eoncoctu facTiis. Digesting, -ion, s. digestio, f. 3. Digestive, a. digestorius, *pept?cus. Digged, pi. fossus, &c. pastinatus. Digger, s. fossor, m. 3. [m. 4. DIKE Dike, a. scrobs, d. g. 3. fossa, f. 1. Dilacerate, v. dilaeero, dilanio, 1. Dilacerated, pt. dilaceratus, &c. Dilaniate, v. dilanio, laeero, 1. Dilapidate, v. dilaptdo, vasto, 1. Dilapidated, a. dilapsus, lapsus, rui nosus, cadiicus. Dilapidation, s. damnum, n. 2. Dilatation, s. effusio, f. 3. Dilate, v. dilato, amplifico, 1. ex tendo, produco, 3. Dilated, pt. dilatatus, &c. Dilatorily, ad. cunctanter, tarde. Dilatoriness, s. cunctatio, f. 3. mo ra, f. 1. Dilatory, a. cunctans, tardus. Dilemma, s. dilemma, n. 3. com- plexio, f. 3. j|eornutus syllogismus. Diligence, s. diligentia, sollertia, cura, f. 1. assiduitas, celentas, f. 3. studiura, obsequium, n. 2. Diligent, a. diligens, industrius, la- j boriosus, obsequiosus. •Diligent : to be, v. satago, 3. evigilo, 1 . \ Diligently, ad. diiigenter, sedulo. \Dilucidate, v. illus'tro, explico, 1. Dilucidation, s. explicatio, f. 3. Dilute, v. diluo, 3. tempero, 1. Diluted, pt. dilutus, &c. Dim, a. obseurus, caliginosus, he- bes, elis. Dim, v. obsciiro, 1. prsestringo, 3 : to groic-, v. obsciiror, 1. hebesco, 3. Digging, s. fossio, f. 3. pastinatus, -Dimsighted, a. calTgans, luscus. Digit, s. digitus, m. 2. pollex, m. 3. Dimension, s. dimensio, f. 3. men- Dignify, v. orno, nobilito, 1. sura, f. 1. Dignified, pt. omatus, &c. Diminish, v. diminuo, minuo, 3. at- Dignitary, s. princeps, c. g. 3. pl.\ tenuo, 1. primores, m. 3. \Dimmtehed, pt. diminutus, &c. Dignity, 3. digmtas, f. 3. honor, ,Diminis her, s. detractor, m. 3. m. 3. j Diminishing, diminution, s. dimi- Digress, v. digredior, excurro, de-j nutio, extenuatio, f. 3. fleet©, 3. evagor, 1. [excessus, ra. A. 'Diminutive, a. parvus, diminutus. Digression, $. digressio, egres$\o,f.3.\Diminutive, s. parvus, pusillus, exi- Dtjudicate, v. dijudsco, adjudico, l.j gnus. Dijudication, s. dijudicatio, f. 3. \Diminutively, ad. exigae. 74 D I M I Dim'issory, a. ||dimissorius. [sius. Dimly, ad. obscure : more-, obtu- Dimness, s. caligo, obscuritas, f. 3. Dimple, s. gelasinus, m. 2. Din, s. clamor, m. 3. sonitus, ra. 4 : to make a-, v. strepo, 3. re- sono, 1. Dine, v. prandeo, 2. coeno, 1. Dining-room, s. coenaculum, n. 2. Ding, v. allldo, obtundo, 3. Dinner, s. prandiura, n. 2. cosna,f. 1. Dint, s. impressio, vis, f. 3. nota, f. 1. vestigium, n. 2. Dint, v. contundo, 3. Diocesan, s. *episcopus, m. 2. Diocese, s. *dioecesis, f. 3. jurisdic- tio episcopi. Dip, v. tingo, mergo, immergo, 3. Diploma, s. *diploma, n. 3. Dipped, dipt, pt. immersus, &c. Diph' 'thong, s. *diphthongus, f. 2. Dipping, s. j|mersio, f. 3. mtinctua, m. 4. Dire, a. dirus, horndus, atrox. Direct, a. directus, rectus. Direct, v. dingo, inscribo, appello, tendo, ostendo, 3. moderor, ordino, monstro, mando, 1. doceo, 2. in- struo, preecipio, 3. jubeo, 2. Directed, pt. directus, &c. Direction, s. directio, inscriptio, gu- bernatio, f. 3. jussum, n. 2. Directly, ad. directe, expresse. Director, s. rector, dux, m. 3. Directory, s. ||directormm, n. 2. Direful, dire, a. dirus, scevus. Dirge, s. nsenia, f. 1. carmen funebre. Dirt, s. lutum, coenum, n. 2. Dirtily, ad. foede, turpiter, sordide, inlque, indigne. Dirtiness, s. sordes, iniquitas, f. 3. Dirty, a. coenosus, fosdus, sordidus. Dirty, v. conspurco, inqurao, 1. Disability, s. debilitas, infirmttas, f. 3. Disable, v*. debilito, mutilo, infir- D I S A mo, 1. Disabled, pt. debilitatus, &c. Disabuse, v. errantem reducere. Disaccord, p.discordo, 1. disjungo, 3. Disadvantage, s. incominodum, n. 2. Disadvantageous , a. incomroodus. Disadvantageousness, a. incommodi- tas, f. 3. Disadvantageously , ad. incommode. Disaffect, v. improbo, alieno, 1. averto, 3. Disaffected, pt. alienatus, &c. in- festus. [f. 3. Disaffection, s. offensio, aversatio, Disagree, v. dissideo, 2. discordo, 1. dissentio, 4. noa congruere, pugnare cum. Disagreeable, a. dissentaneus, in- gratus, inconveniens, injucundus. Disagreeableness, s.injucunditas, f. 3. Disagreeably, ad. injucunde, illepide Disagreeing, a. discors, diversus. Disagreeing, s. disagreement, diver D I S A sitos, f. 3. discrepantia, f. 1 -.falling Disbursing, s. erogatio, f. 3. out, dissensio, f. 3. dissidium, 2. discordia, f. 1. Disallow, v. improbo, culpo, 1. Disallowed, jit. irnprobatus, &c. Disallowing, s. improbatio, f. 3. exuo, 3. pronigo, I. infortunium , n. 2. ca- Dis array, v Disaster, s. sus, m. 4. Disastrous, a. infaustus, infelix, ca- lamitosus, infortunatus. Disastrously, ad. caiamitose, infeli- ClttT. Disavow, v. difliteor, 2. rejicio, 3. inficior, nego, abnego, improbo, 1. Disavowed, pt. abnegatus, &c. Disavowing, s. negatic, f. 3. Disbarid, v. exauctoro, 1. dimitto, emitto, 3. Disbanded, pt. exauctoratus, &c. Disbanding , s. dimissio, f. 3. Disbelief, s. diffidentia, f. 1. [dere. Disbelieve, v. diffido, 3. non cre- Disbelieving , pt . incrediilus, difflsus. Disburden, v. exonero,levo,libero, 1. Disburdened, pt. exoneratus, &c. Disburse, v. impendo, expendo, 3. erogo, 1. facer e sumptum. Disbursed, pt. impensus, &c. Disannul, v. abrogo, 1. rescindo, 3. Discern, v. discerno, distinguo, dig- aboleo, deleo, 2. See Annul. Disannulled, pt. abrogatus, &c. Disannulling, s. abolitio, abrogatio, Disappear, v. evanesco, 3. [f, Disappearing, pt. evanescens. Disappoint, v. frustror, 1. fallo, 3. dejicere spe. Disappointed, pt. frustratus, desti- tutus : to be-, v. spe falli. Disappointment, s. frustratio, f. 3. Disapprobation, s. improbatio, f. 3. Disapprove, v. improbo, culpo, 1. non probo. [exuere. Disarm, v. exarmo, spolio, 1. armis Disarmed, pt. armis exutus, &c. inermia. Disbursement, s. expensa, impensa, f. 1. sumptus, m. 4. expensa pecunia. Discard, v. dimitto, rejicio, 3. ex- auctoro, 1. Discarded, pt. rejectus, &c. nosco, 3. conspicor, 1. video, 2. Discerned, pt. discretus, &c. Discernible, p. a. dignoscendus. 3. Discernment, s. dijudicatio, f. 3. judicium, n. 2. acumen, n. 3. Discerning, pt. perspicax, sagax. Discharge, s. absolutio, liberatio, f. 3 : -of humors, detractio, f. 3 : -of duty, functio, f. 3 : acquittance, relatio in acceptum. Discharge, v. money, acceptam pe- cuniam referre : disburden, ex- onero, libero, 1 : let off, displodo, 3 : pay, solvo, 3 : acquit, absolvo,! 3 : exempt, eximo, 3 : release, di-| mitto, 3 : cashier, exauctoro, 1 : DISC perform, fungor, exsequor, 3. prrc- sto, 1 : -an obligation, remunero, 1 : -a ship, exonero, I : -the sto- mach, evomo, 3 : -itself as a river, defiuo, 3. se effundere. Discharged, pt. exoneratus, &c. Discharging, s. from a fault, abso- lutio, f. 3 : -from service, &c. di- missio, f. 3 : paying, solutio, f. 3 : -of a gun, Jexplosio, f. 3. Disciple, s. discipiilus, m. 2. Discipline, s. discipllna, f. 1. insti- i tutio, f. 3. \Discipline, v. doceo, 2. instituo, 3 I punish, punio, 4. castlgo, 1. '■Disciplinarian, s. qui leges observat. \Disciplined, pt. doctus, &c. Disclaim, v. renuncio, abdico, re- cuso, 1. Disclaiming, s. abdicatio, f. 3. Disclose, v. revelo, 1. detego, pate- facio, retego, indlco, 3. aperio, 4. Disclosed, pt. detectus, &c. : to be-, ip&tefio, fieri, 4. patesco, 3. Disclosure, s. patefactio, f. 3. indi- i cium, n. 2. ■Discolor, v. decoloro, I. ^Discolored, pt. decoloratus, decolor. \Discoloring , s. decoloratio, f. 3. Discomfit, v. fando, 3. profiigo, 1. Discomfiture, s. strages, clades, f. 3. Discomfort, s. moeror, dolor, m. 3. injucunditas, f. 3. Discommend, v. vitupero, culpo, 1. Discommode, v. incommodo, 1. affi- cere incommodo. Discommoded, pt. incommodo af- fectus. Discompose, v. turbo, perturbo, 1. confundo, 3 : -the mind, excrucio, inquieto, solicito, 1. ango, 3. Discomposed, pt. confusus, &c. so- licitus. Discomposure, 9. perturbatio, con- fusio, f. 3 : -of mind, anxietag, f. 3. Disconcert, v. frango, 3. perturbo, 1. 75 \ \ DISC Disconcerted, pt. fractus, &c. Disconcerting , pt . perturbans, &c. Disconsolate, a. aftiictus, tristis, mcestus. Discontent , s. sorrow, inoestitia, mo- lestia, f. 1 : disgust, offensio, f. 3. Discontent , v. offendo, ango, 3. Discontented, pt. offensus, &c. anxius. Discontentedly, ad. segre, raoleste. Discontentment, s. anxietas, f. 3. Discontinuation, discontinuance, s. intermissio, desuetudo, f. 3. Discontinue, v. intermitto, 3. Discontinued, pt. intermissus. Dis'cord, s. discordia, f. 1. dissi- dium, n. 2. lis, f. 3. [pantia, f. 1. Discordance, s. discordia, discre- Discor'dant, a. discors, dissonus. Discount, v. detraho, remitto, di- minuo, subduco, 3. [3. Discount, s. subductio, detractio, f. Discounted, pt. subductus, &c. Discountenance, v. inhibeo, 2. repri- mo, 3. Discountenanced, pt. repressus, &c. Discourage, v. deterreo, 2. frango. abjicio, 3. Discouraged, pt. deterritus, &c : to be-, v. se projicere. Discouragement , s. animi abjectio : hinderance, impedimentuna, n. 2. Discourse, v. dissero, expono, 3. confabiilor, enarro, 1. Discourse, s. sermo, m. 3. oratio, narratio, confab ulatio, f. 3 : idle-, nugse, pi. f. 1 : dry-, loquela je- juna or insulsa. Discoursed, pt. enarratus, &c. Discourtesy, s. detrimentum, n. 2. Discover, reveal, v. detego, ostendo, 3 : -accomplices, edo, 3 : spy, con- spicor, 1 : find out, deprehendo, 3. exploro, 1 : betray, ostendo, 3. enuncio, 1. Discovered, pt. detectus, &c. 76 DISC Discoverable, a. aspectabilis. [m. 3 Discoverer, s. explorator, indagator Discovery, invention, s. investigatio inventio, f. 3 : revealing, indicium n. 2. patefactio, f. 3. Discredit, s. dedecus, n. 3. igno- minia, f. 1. Discredit, disgrace, v. infamo, 1 not to believe, parum credere. Discreditable, a. ignoininiosus, de- decorus. Discreet, a. prudens, consultus. Discreetly, ad. prudenter, consultb Discreetness, s. prudentia, f . 1 . con- silium, n. 2. circumspectio, f. 3. Discretionary, a. interminatus. Discretion, s. arbitrium, n. 2. jus, Discriminate, v. distinguo, 3. [n. 3, Discrimination, s. discrimen, n. 3, distinctio, f. 3. Discubitory, a. discubitorius. Discuss, v. exploro, explico, inves- tigo, 1. disciitio, 3. Discussed, pt. exploratus, &c. Discusser, s. investigator, m. 3. Discussion, s. discussio, f. 3. ex- amen, n. 3. Disdain, s. fastidium, n. 2. despec- tus, contemptus, m. 4. Disdain, v. dedignor, 1. fastidio, 4. sperno, contemno, 3. haud dignari. Disdained, pt. spretus, &c. Disdainer, s. contemptor, m. 3. Disdainful, a. superciliosus, elatus. Disdainfully, ad. contemptim, ar- roganter. Disease, s. morbus, m. 2. lues, f. 3. Diseased, pt. seger, segrStus, morbo aftectus. Disembark, v. e navi descendere. Disembogue, v. defluere in mare, se effundere. [solvere. Disenchant, v. incantamentum dis- Disencumber, v. exonero, 1. Disengage, v. extrico, libero, 1. Disengaged, pt. liberatus, &c. liber. DI SE Disentangle, v. expedio, 4. libero, 1. solvo, 3. Disentangled, pt. expeditus, &c. Disesteem, v. sperno, contemno, 3. Disesteemed, pt. contemptus, &c. Disesteem, disdain, s. fastidium, n. 2. Disfavor, v. parum favere. Disfigure, v. deformo, mutHo, 1. Disfigured, a. deformis, foedatus. Disfiguring, s. deformatio, f. 3. Disfranchise, v. proscribo, 3. privo, 1. inter serarios referre. Disfranchised, pt. proscriptus, &c. Disfranchisement, s. ademptio civi- tatis. Disgorge, v. evomo, ejicio, 3. ex- onero, 1. Disgorged, pt. ejectus, &c. Disgorging, s. vomitus, m. 4. ejec- tio, vomitio, f. 3. Disgrace, shame, s. infamia, f. 1. dedecus, n. 3 : disfavor, offensa, f. 1 : misfortune, infortunium, n. 2. calamitas, f. 3. Disgrace, v. dedecoro, deturpo, ex- auctoro, calumnior, 1. Disgraced, pt. dedecoratus, &c. Disgraceful, a. dedecorus 8f -rosus, Disgracefully, ad. turpiter. [turpis. Disguise, s. larva, persona, f. 1 : pretence, species, f. 5. prsetextus, m. 4. Disguise, v. celo, dissimiilo, 1. Disguised, a. larvatus : tipsy, ebrius. Disguising, s. dissimulatio, f. 3. Disgust, s. fastidium, n. 2. nausea, f. 1. offensio, f. 3. Disgust, v. displiceo, 2. offendo, 3. fastidium afferre. Disgusted, pt. offensus, &c. : to be- r indignor, 1. Disgusting, a. fastidium afferens. Dish, s. patina, f. 1. discus, m. 2. lanx, f. 3 : -clout, peniciilus, m. 2 : -of meat, ferculum, n. 2. dapes, pi. f. 3. DISH Dish, v. meat, cibo patinas instru ere : -out a table, inensas epulis instniere. Dished up, pt. patmis instructus, &c. Dishabille, s. Testis cubicularis. Dishearten, v. animum frangere. Disheartened, pt. animo fractus. Disheartening, s. animi abjectio. Dishev'eled, pt. passus, turbatus. Dishonest, a. pravus, impurus, tur- pis, lasclvus, improbus, nequam. Dishonestly, ad. impure, inboneste. Dishonesty, s. fallacia, f. 1. pra- vitas, f. 3. Dishonor, s. dedecus, n. 3. infa- mia, f. 1. [3.\Dislocate, v. eloco, luxo, 1. solvo, 3 Dishonor, v. debonesto, 1. tr&duco, 1 Dislocated, pt. luxatus, &c. elux- Dishonorable, a. inbonestus, turpis. atus. Dishonorably, ad. inboneste, tur- piter. Dishonored, a. inhonoratus. Disinclination, s. aversatio, f. 3. D I S J Disjunction, s. disjunctio, f. 3. Disjoint, carve, v. disseco, deartuo, 1 : separate, disjungo, 3 : put out of joint, luxo, 1. Disjointed, pt. dissectus, &c Disjunct, a. disjunctus. Disk, s. quoit, discus, m. 2 : -of the sun, fades, species, f. 3. abacus, m. 2. Dislike, v. a-versor, 1. abhorreo, fastidio, 4. rejicio, 3. Dislike, s. fastidium, odium, n. aversatio, f. 3. Disliked, pt. fastidTtus, &c. Disliking, s. aversatio, f. 3. DISO ecensio. f. 3. Disobedience, s. contumacia, f. 1. Disobedient, a. contiimax, inobaS- quens. Disobediently, ad. contumaciter. Disobey, v. repugno, obsto, 1. ne- glTgo, contemno, 3. Disobeyed, a. contemptus, &c. Disobeying, s. recusatio, f. 3. ne- glectus, m. 4. pertinacia, f. 1. Disoblige, v. laedo, offendo, 3. Disobliged, pt. lsesus, &c. Disobliging, a. inofficiosus, inur- banus, acerbus. Disorder, confusion, s. confusio, perturbatio, f. 3 : tumult, turba, f. 1 : distemper, morbus, m. 2. segro- carnp, castra movere : -a deer, cer- vum excitare odium, n. 2. Disinclined, a. abhorrens, aversus Disingen'uously, ad. inurbane, iHi-\Dislodged, pt. expulsus, &c beraliter. \Z.\Disloyql, a. peifidus, infidus. Disingen'uousness, s. illiberalTtas, f.lDisloyolly, ad. perfidiose, impu- Disingen'uous, a. illiberaiis, inur-l denter. [ditio, f. 3. banus. VDisloyalty, s. perfidia, f. 1. pro- Disinhabited, a. desolatus, incultus.jDwmc^, a. dims, horndus, infaustus. tatio, f. 3 : -of mind, animi per- Dislocation, s. motio de sede sua or turbatio. loco suo. [3.\Disorder, v. confundo, 3. conturbo, Dislocating, s. disjugatio, ejectio, f. perturbo, turbo, 1. Dislodge, v. hospitio expellere : -a Disordered, pt. confixsus, &c. ebi-ius, temulentus, segrotans, insanus, in- digestus. Disinherit, v. exbseredo, 1 Disinherited, pt. exbseredatus, ex- hasres. Disinheriting, s. exhaeredatio, f. 3. Disentangle, v. extrico, explico, 1. Disentangled, pt. extricatus, &c. Disesteem, v. elevo, 1. contemno, 3. fastidio, 4. Disinterested, pt. incorruptus, in- teger, [tegre. Disin' terestedly , ad. incorrupte, in- Disin' terestedness, s. sui commodi neglectus. Disjoin, v. disjungo, abjungo segrego, separo, 1. Disjoined, pt. disjunctus, &c. Dismally, ad. hornde. [1. Dismantle, v. diruo, 3. spolio, privo, Dismantled, pt. spoliatus, &c. Dismay, v. terreo, perterreo, 2. ter- rito, perturbo, 1. perterrefacio, 3. Dismayed, pt. territus, &c. Dismay, s. perturbatio, f. 3. Dismember, v. deartuo, lacero, 1. Dismiss, v. dimitto, 3. exauctoro, 1. Dismissed, pt. dimissus, &c. Dismission, s. dimissio, f. 3. Dismount, v. equo excutere : alight, ex equo dejicere or desillre or de- scendere, capere terram. Dismounted, pt. excussus, &c. Dismounting, 8. dejectio, f. 3. de- Disordering, s. conturbatio, f. 3. Disorderly, ad. inordinate, incon- dite. Disorderly, a. confusus, infamis, dissolutus, immoderatus. Disown, v. nego, abnego, inficior, abdico, repiidio, 1. Disowned, pt. abdicatus, &c. Disowning, s. abdicatio, negatio, f. 3. Disparage, v. obtrecto, debonesto, vitupero, 1. parvi ducere. Disparagement, s. dedecus, n. 3. Disparager, s. obtrectator, m. 3. Disparity, s. inEequalitas, f. 3. Dispark, v. septum dejicere, dis- sepio, 4. septo nudare. Disparked, pt. septo nudatus, &c. Dispassionate, a. gequus, placidus. Dispatch, s. expeditio, properatio, f. 3 : packet of letters, literarum fasciculus. Dispatch, accomplish, v. perfieio, 77 D IS P A DISPL per&go, 3 : hasten, aceelero, m&-\Displayed, pt. expositus, &c. i turo, propero, 1 : send, mitto, di- mitto, 3. ablego, 1 : kill, occldo, interficio, 3 : -out of the way, amando, 1 : discharge, absolvo, 3. Dispatched, pt. peractus, &c. Dispatcher, s. perfector, m. 3. Dispatching, s. expeditio, perfectio, f. 3. Dispel, v. dispello, expello, pello, 3. Dispelled, pt. dispulsus, &c. Dispensable, a. quod ferri potest. Dispensation, distribution, s. adnii- nistratio, dispensatio, f. 3 : indul- gence, exemptio, iinmunitas, f. 3. licentia, f. 1. Dispensatory, surgeon's shop, 8. me- diclna, f. 1. officlna or taberna medicinalis. Dispense, distribute or lay out, v. dispenso, erogo, 1. distribuo, 3 : administer, adminis'tro, 1 : -with, indulgeo, 2 : -with the laws, leges relaxare. Dispensed, pt. dispensatus, &c. Dispenser, s. dispensator, m. 3. Dispensing, s. dispensatio, f. 3. Dispensing poiver, s. laxandi po- testas. Dispeople, v. depopulor, vasto, 1. Disperse, v. dispergo, spargo, dif- fundo, 3. Dispersed, pt. dispersus, &c. Dispersion, s. dispersus, m. 4. Dispirit, v. animum frangere. Dispirited, pt. ammo fractus. Dispiriting, s. animi debilitatio, f. 3. Displace, v. -a thing, dimoveo, amo- veo, submoveo, 2 : -a person, ex- auctoro, 1. Displaced, pt. dimotus, &c. Displacing, s. amotio, f. 3. Displant, v. deplanto, 1. Display, v. spread, expando, 3 : de- clare, expono, 3. explico, 1 : make a shoiv of, jacto, ostento, 1. Displaying, s. explicatio, f. 3. Displease, v. displiceo, 2. offendo, 3. molestiam creare. Displeased, pt. offensus, segre fe- rens : to be-, v. indignor, 1. - Displeasing, a. ingratus, injucundus. Displeasure, distaste, s. offensa, f. 1 : grudge, ira, f. 1. simul'tas, f. 3. Disposal, s. dispositio, facul'tas, po- tes'tas, f. 3. ordo, m. 3. arbitrium, n. 2 : to be at one's own-, v. esse sui potens. Dispose, v. set in order, dispono, compono, digero, struo, 3. ordino dispenso, 1 : bestow, prsesto, 1 lay out, expendo, insiimo, 3 : -to some w*e,devoveo,2. destmo, assig' no, 1. utor, 3 : -by will, lego, 1 -by gift, largior, 4 : sell, vendo, 3 place out, eloco, 1 : settle, con stituo, statuo, 3 : -to another, ali eno, 1. transfero, 3 : incline, prae paro, paro, inclmo, 1. afficio, 3. Disposed, pt. dispositus, &c. [m. 3. Disposer, s. ordinator, dispensator. Disposition, setting in order, s. dis- positio, ordinatio, f. 3 : inclination, indoles, f. 3. animus, m. 2. inge- nium, n. 2 : rule or order, consti tutum, decretum, n. 2 : habit of habitudo, f. 3 : -of mind, de- afFectus, m. 4. affectio animi : the air, coeli ratio. Dispossess, v. detriido, ejicio, jicio, exuo, 3. exturbo, 1. Dispossessed, pt. ejectus, &c. Dispossession, s. ejectio, f. 3. Dispraise, s. vituperatio, f. 3. Dispraise, v. vitupero, obtrecto, 1. Disprofit, s. incommodum, damnum detrimentum, n. 2. Disproofs. refutatio,confutatio, f. 3 Disproportion, s. insequalitas, f. 3. Disproportionable & -ate, a. impar dispar, insequalis, inaequabilis. D I S P R Disproportionably & -ately, ad. inae- qualtter. [titus. Disproportioned, pt. insequaliter par- Disprove, v. refuto, confuto, 1. Disproved, pt. refutatus, &c. [f. 3. Disproving, s. refutatio, improbatio, Disputable, a. disputabilis. Dis'putant, s. disputator, m. 3. dia- lecticus, m. 2. Disputation, dispute, s. debate, dis- putatio, contentio, f. 3 : quar- reling, jurgium, n. 2. controversia, rixa, f. 1. Dispute, v. dispiito, ratiocinor,litYgo, decerto, vindico, 1. contendo, as- sero, 3 : -fondly, nugor, 1. Disputed, pt. disputatus, &c. Disputing, s. disputatio, f. 3. Disqualify, v. inbabilem reddere. Disqualified, a. inbabilis, impar. Disqualification, s. res quae imparem facit, quod inbabilem reddit. [3. Disquiet, s. cura, f. 1. solicitudo, f. Disquiet, v. inquieto, vexo, excru- cio, sollicito, perturbo, 1. Disquieted, pt. excruciatus, &c. so- li citus. Disquieting, a. perturbans, &c. Disquietude, s. inquietudo, f. 3. Disquietly, ad. anxie, segre, tur- bate. Disquisition, s. disquisitio, f. 3. )f Disregard, s. despectus, contemp- tus, m. 4. Disregard, v. negligo, sperno, de- spicio, contemno, 3. Disregarded, pt. neglectus, &c. Disregardful, a. neglTgens, rudis. Disrelish, v. improbo, nauseo, 1. Disrelish, s. improbatio, f. 3. fas- tidium, n. 2. Disrep'utable, a. inhonestus. [1. Disrepute, s. mala fama, infamia, f. Disrespect, v. despicio, contemno, 3. Disrespected, pt. despectus, &c. Disrespectful, a. fastidiosus. D I SR Disrespectfully, ad. fastidiose. Disrobe, v. vestem exuere. [f. i. Dissatisfaction, s. offensa, molestia Dissatisfactory, a. molestus, gravis. Dissatisfy, v. displiceo, 2.ofFeiido, 3. Dissatisfied, pt. offensus, &c. Dissect, v. disseco, 1. incido, 3. Dissected, pt. dissectus, &c. divi duus. [cisura, f. 1. Dissection, s. dissectio, f. 3. con- Dissector, s. qui dissecat, &c. Disseise, v. ejicio, detrudo, expello exuo, 3. spolio, 1. Disseised, pt. ejectus, &c. Disseisin, s. ejectio, expulsio, f. 3. I Dissemble, v. dissimuio, celo, simiilo, 1. tego, obtendo, fingo, 3. Dissembled, pt. dissimulatus, &c. i Dissembler, s. dissimulator, simu- I lator, fictor, m. 3. I Dissembling, a. dolosus, Actus. I Dissembling, s. dissimulatio, f. 3. Diss emb ling ly, ad. dissimulanter, si \ mulate, ficte. Disseminate, v. dissemmo, 1. disper go, spargo, 3. Dissemination, s. dispersus, m. 4. Dissension, s. dissensio, f. 3. dis cordia, f. 1. Dissent, v. dissentio, 4. dissideo, 2. Dissentaneous, a. minime conve niens. Dissenter, s. dissentiens, segrex, se parans, non conformans, qui se jungit ; sancitee fidei hostis. Dissertation, s. disceptatio, f. 3. Disserve, v. incommodo, 1. [f. 1. Disservice, s. damnum, n. 2. noxa Disserviceable, a. inutilis, incom modus. Dissev'er, v. separo, 1. sejungo, 3. Dissev'ered, pt. separatus, &c. Dissev'ering, s. separatio, sejunctio f. 3. Dissimilar, a. dissimilis, impar. I Dissimilitude, ». dissimilitude), f. 3. DISS Dissimulation, s. dissimulatio, f. 3. dolus, m. 2 : without-, a. sincerus. Dissipable, a. dissipabilis. Dissipate, v. dissipo, 1. dispergo, spargo, 3. Dissipated, pt. dissipatus, &c. Dissipation, s. dissipatio, f. 3, Dissociate, v. disjungo, 3. Dis'soluble, a. dissol'vible, dissolubi- lis, dissolvendus. Dissolve, v. dissolvo, resolvo, solvo, 3 : -society, dissipo, 1 : melt, li- quo, 1. liquefacio, 3 : be dissolved, llquesco, 3. liquefio, 4. Dissolved, pt. dissolutus, &c. Dissolvent, p. a. discussorius, vim dissolvendi habens. Dissolving, s. dissolutio, f. 3. Dissolute, a. dissolutus, prodigus, perditus, remissus, negligens. Dissolutely, ad. prodige, remisse. Dissoluteness, s. luxuries, f. 5, luxus, m. 4. luxuria, f. 1. Dissolution, s. dissolutio, f.3: death obitus, m. 4. Dis'sonance, s. discrepantia, f. 1. Dis'sonant, a. dissonans, dissonus absonus. [avoco, 1 Dissuade, v. dissuadeo, 2. dehortor, Dissuaded, pt. dissuasus, &c. Dissuader, s. dissuasor, m. 3. Dissuasion, s. dissuasio, f. 3. Dissuasive, a. dissuadens. Dissyllable, s. *dissyllabum, n. 2. Distaff, s. colus, f. 2. pensum, n. 2 Distain, v. imbuo, 3. inquino, 1. Distance, s. intervallum, n.2. distan tia, f. 1 : discord, dissidium, n. 2 at a-, ad. procul, longe, intervallo Distance, v. prreverto, vinco, 3. su Distanced, pt. virtus, &c. [pero, 1 Distant, a. distans, dissitus, dis junctus : far-, longinquus : to be- v. absum, irr. disto, 1. Distaste, v. offendo, 3. displiceo, 2. Distaste, s. offensa, f. 1. D I ST Distasteful, a. ingratus, molestus. Distemper, s. morbus, m. 2. segro- tatio, f. 3. Distempered, a. infirmus, morbidus, insanus, demens, languens. Distemperature, s. intemperies, f. 5. Distend, v. distendo, porrigo, 3. Distended, pt. distensus, &c. Distension, s. distensio, f. 3. Distich, s. *disticbon, n. 2. [3. Distil, v. stillo, exstil'lo, 1. exprimo, Distilled, pt. stillatus, &c. Distilling, s. distillatio, f . 3 : a rheum, humor defluus, fluxus, m. 4. Distiller, s. qui distil'lat, &c. Distinct, different, a. distinctus, discretus, diversus : clear, distinc- tus, clarus, articulatus. Distinctly, ad. distincte, clare. Distinction, s. distinctio, f. 3. dis- crimen, n. 3 : eminence, dignitas, f. 3. splendor, m. 3. Distinctive, a. distinguens. Distinctness, s. pronunciatio dis- tincta. Distinguish, v. discerno, distinguo^ intelligo, dignosco, internosco, 3^ eniteo, 2. illus'tro, 1. Distinguishable, a. notabilis, nota- tione dignus. Distinguished, pt. discretus, &c. Distinguishing, pt. distinguens, &c. Distort, v. distorqueo, torqueo, 2. Distorted, pt. distortus, &c. Distortion, s. distortio, f. 3. Distract, v. turbo, furio, 1. Distracted, pt. turbatus, &c. amens. Distraction, s. dementia, f. 1. con- fusio, f. 3. fluctus, m. 4. Distrain, v. vi auferre, distringo, 3. Distraining, distress of goods, s. bo- norum prsetorio jure sublatio. [f. 1. Distress, s. afflictio, f. 3. angustise,/;/. Distress, v. perplex, ango, premo, 3. angustiis premere. JH*tressed,pt. angustiis pressus,&c. : 79 . v. follow, a tergo sequi or observare, vestigia furtim sequi. Dogged, a tergo observatus, &c. Dogged, pt. doggish, a. caninus morosus, *cynicus, protervus. Doggrel, a. ludicrus ineptus, barbarus. Oogma, s. *dogma, n. 3. placitum, n. 2. DO GM Dogmatical, a. fidens, propositi tenax, pertmax, opiniosissimus. Dogmatically, ad. fidenter. Doing, s. of something, actio, f. 3 deed, factum, n. 2. Doing, pt. agens, &c. Doit, s. digitus, m. 2. triens, m. 3. Dole, s. donatio, largitio, f. 3. Doleful, a. lugubris, tristis, acerbus Dolefully, ad. lugubre, flebiliter. Dolefulness, s. luctus, m. 4. tristitia, Doll, s. pupa, f. 1. [f. 1. Dol'orous, a. luctuosus, tristis. Dolphin, s. delphlnus, m. 2. delphin, m. 3. Dolt, s. stipes, Uis, m. 3. bebes, etis. Doltish, a. stupidus, insulsus. Doltishness, s. stupor, m. 3. stupi- ditas, f. 3. Domain, s. dominium, n. 2. [n. 2. Dome, s. *basilica, f. 1. fastigium, Domestic, a. domesticus, familiaris. Domestic, s. famulus domesticus. Dom'icile, s. domicilium, n. 2. Dominate, v. prsevaleo, 2. Domination, s. dominium, n. 2. dominatio, f. 3. Domineer, v. dommor, insidto, 1. Domineering, a. insolens, arrogans. Dominical, a. ||domimcus. Dominion, s. dominium, n. 2. ditio, f . 3 : to have-, v. dommor,. 1. Don, put on, v. induo, 3. Donation, s. donum, donativum, n. 2. Donative, s. auctoramentum, dona- tivum, n. 2. Done, pt. actus, &c. [donatus. Donee" ', s. dono affectus, munere Donor, s. dator, largltor, m. 3. Don't, v. noli, nolite, ne : don't leave me, ne me desere, ne deseras me. inconditus,LDoora, s. judicium, fatum, n. 2. Doom, w.adjudico, condemno, damno, 1. devoveo, 2. DOOM Doomsday, s. dies novissimus or ultimus. Door, s. ostium, n. 2. janua, f. 1. fores, pi. f. 3 : back-, posticum, n. 2 : folding-, valvse, pi. f. 1 : -case, *hypothyrum, n. 2 : -posts, %antes, pi. m. 3 : -keeper, ostiarius, m. 2. janitor, m. 3 : from- to-, ad. ostiatim. [ensis. Doric, a. Doricus, Dorius, Dori- Dormant, p. a. dormiens ; celatus, latens, servatus : inactive, con- sopitus : to lie-, v. lateo, 2. celor, 1. Dormitory, s. dormitorium, n. 2. Dormouse, s. glis, iris, m. 3. Dorsal, a. dossuarius. [pi. f. 1. Dorsers, s. corbes dossuariae, clitellae, Dose, potion, s. potio, f. 3. [3. Dot, s. punctiuncula, f. 1. apex, m. Dot, v. punctiunciiLis notare. [2. Dotage, s. deliratio, f. 3. delirium, n. Dotal, a. dotalis. Dotard, s. dellrus, insipiens. Dote, v. dellro, 1. desipio, 3 : -on or love, depereo, irr. 4. deamo, 1. Doted on, pt. dea.ma.tus. Doting, pt. delirans, delirus, vecors. Dotingly, ad. aniliter, insane, [cors. Dotish, a. anilis, amens, excors, ve- Double, a. duplex, gemmus, du- plus : -dealer, s. veterator, m. 3. Double, s.fold, ruga, f. 1. Double, s. duplum, n. 2. duplio, m. 3. alter um tantum. Double, v. duplico, adduplico, ge- mmo, 1 : -a cape, prseter'vehor, 3 : -one's fist, coinprimere digitos. Double-chinned, a. duplicato men- to prasditus : -dyed, * dibaphus : -headed, biceps : -hearted, fallax : -tongued, mendax, bilinguis, fallax. Double-entendre, s. *amphibologia, f. 1. vox ambigua, ambages, pi. f. 3. Doublet, s. subuciila, f. 1. [f. 3. Doubling, s. duplicatio, geminatio, Doomed, pt. condemnatus, &c. \ Doubly, ad. dupliciter. 81 DOUB Doubt, s. dubium, n. 2. scrupulus m. 2. fluctuatio, f. 3. eestus, m. 4 : without-, ad. proculdubio : «o- sane, certe, haud dubie, sine dubio. Doubt, v. dubito, hoesito, fluctuo, 1. haereo, 2 : suspect, suspicor, 1 : cause to-, suspendo, 3. Doubtful, a. dubius, anceps, incer- tus, ambiguus. Doubtfully, ad. dubie, &c. Doubtfulness, s. ambiguitas, dubi- tatio, f. 3. [3. Doubting, s. dubitatio, hsesitatio, f. Doubtless, a. certe, procul dubio. Dough, s. farina subacta : to knead-, v. farinam subigere. Doughy, a. male coctus. [mosus. Doughty, a. fortis, validus, ani- Dove, s. columbus, m. 2. columba, f. 1 : -color, color columbinus : ring-, palumbes, c. g. 3 : stock-, palumbus, m. 2 : turtle-, turtur, m. 3 : -house, columbarium, n. 2 like a-, a. columbaris, columbinus mitis : -tail, s. compages, f. 3. cardo, d. g. 3. Dove-like, ad. in morem columns. Dowager, s. vidua nobilis. Dower, s. dos, f. 3. fortuna dotalis, opes dotales. See Dowry. Dowerless, a. indotata. Dowlass, s. linteum crassius. Down, s. lanugo, f. 3. flos, m. 3. molliores plumse : -offloivers, Sec. pappus, m. 2: -of feathers, lana, f. 1 : of-, a. lanuginosus : see Downy, Down, s. green hill, grumus, m. 2 : plain, planities, f. 5. tumulus are- nosus. Down, ad. deorsum : -to, usque ad : up and-, ultra citroque : bear-, v. prosterno, stravi, obruo, 3 : bring-, humble, coerceo, 2. Downfal, s. casus, lapsus, m. 4. ruina, f. 1. 82 DOWN Downhill, a. decllvis, praeeeps, pro- nus : easy, facilis, proclivis. Downright, a. simplex, probus : ad. omnino, prorsus, penitus, plane directe. Downward, ad. deorsum. Downy, a. mollis, tener. Dowry, s. dos, f. 3. pecunia dota- lis : given in-, a. dotalis : having a-, dotata : having no-, indotata. %Doxology , s. collaudatio, f. 3. Doxy, s. meretrix, f. 3. Doze, v. sopio, 4. soporor, 1. Dozen, s. duodecim, duodeni, bis sex. Doziness, s. torpor, m. 3. veternus, m. 2. [natantes. Dozing, pt. sopiens, &c. : -eyes, ocvili Dozy, a. somniculosus. Drab, s. cloth, pannus crassior. Drachm, s. *drachma, f. 1. Drag, s. *harpago, m. 3 : -net, tra- giila, f. 1. Drag, v. traho, 3. rapto, 1. Draggle, v. collutiilo, 1. cceno ob- linere. [pens draco. Dragon, s. cristatus *draco, ser- Dragoon, v. militibus infestare. Dragoons, s. *dimachse, pi. m. 1. Drain, s. fossa, f. 1. sulcus, m. 2. canalis, m. 8f f. 3. elix, m. 3. Drain, v. desicco, exsicco, derivo, 1. aquam elicere : -a purse, mar- supium exenterare. Drainable, a. quod desiccari potest. Draining, s. desiccatio, f. 3. Drake, s. anas mas. Dram in weight, s. drachma, f. 1 : -of any spirit, haustus, m. 4. Drama, s. fabiila, f. 1. [nalis. Dramafic, a. *scenicus, histrio- Dramatf ically , ad. more scenico. Dram'atist, s. fabularum scriptor. Drank, prf. of Drink, v. Draper, s. panni mercator: woollen-, lanarius, m. 2 : linen-, linteo, m. 3. Drapery, s. panni textura : -in DRAU painting, voluta, f. 1. Draught, first copy, s. ductus, m. 4. exemplar, n. 3 : -of a country, s. lineatio, f. 3 : -of a will, formula, f. 1 : pull, nisus, tractus, m. 4 : -of drink, haustus, m. 4 : -of a net, jactus, m. 4 : privy, forica, f. 1 . latrina, f. 1 : -of the scales, in- clinatio, f. 3 : platform, initium, n. 2. [lis, jugatorius. Draught, a. used for drawing, juga- Draughts, s. ludus latrunculorum, lusus scruporum. Draw, v. traho, duco, 3 : allure, illicio, allicio, pellicio, 3 : -a bill, *chirographum mittere : -a blis- ter, facere pustiilam : -a circle, circiilum or lineam ducere : -a pond, lacum desiccare : -beer, &c, promo, 3 : sweep along, verro, 3. ducto, 1 : -asunder, distraho, 3 : -away, abstraho, subduco, averto, abripio, 3 : -back, retraho, 3. re- tracto, revoco, 1 : -back or boggle, tergiversor, 1 : back or refuse, de- trecto, 1 : -blood, detraho, 3 : -a bridge, sustollo, tuli, 3 : bend, flee- to, tendo, 3 : -breath, resplro, 1 : -cloth, con'suo, 3 : -lines, lineo, 1 : -lots, sortior, 4 : in writing, de- scrlbo, 3 : as painters, adumbro, delineo, 1. pingo, depingo, 3 : -down punishment, accerso, 3 : -down forces, duco, 3 : -the eyes upon, converto, 3 : -dry, exhaurio, inanio, 4. desicco, 1 : -by force, rapio, 3. rapto, 1 : -on or approach, insto, 1. urgeo, 2 : gut, exentero, eviscero, 1 : -in or close, contraho, 3 : -near, appropinquo, 1 : call off, revoco, avoco, 1 : go off, dis- cedo, 3. abeo, irr. 4 : -out, extra- ho,educo,seligo, exprimo, expromo, produco, protraho, 3 : -a sword distringo, recludo, 3. nudo, 1 : -to, attraho, 3 : gather, suppuro, 1 : DRAW -to an end, perduco, 3 : -together, congrego, 1 : -up, attract, attraho, 3 -.frame, conf icio, 3 : -up a charge, dicam scribere : -up articles, capita describere : -up an army, in'struo, dispono, 3 : -up a fleet, dingo, 3. Drawback, s. pecuniae deductio. Drawbridge, s. pons versatilis. Drawer, in a tavern, s. caupo, m. 3. promus, ra. 2 : -of wood, locu- lus, m. 2. capsula, f. 1. Drawers, s. subligacula, pi. n. 2. Drawing, pt. trahens, &c : draught, a. jugalis : sliding, ductarius. Drawing away, s. secessio, f. 3 : -back, retraetatio, f. 3 : -room, claustrum, n. 2. Drawing, s. lineatio, f. 3. Drawl, v. lente proferre. Drawn, pt. traetus, &c. ambiguus, anceps : easily-, a. ductilis, duc- titius. Dray, s. traha, tragula, f. 1. piaus- trum, n. 2 : -man, trahse aurlga. Dread, s. formldo, f. 3. pavor, ti- mor, terror, m. 3. [mido, 1 Dread, v. metuo, expavesco, 3. for- Dreaded, pt. formidatus, &c : dread a. verendus, formidabilis. Dreadful, a. horrendus, tremendus, horrifi'cus, atrox. Dreadfully, ad. horrifice, atrociter Dreadfulness, s. horror, m. 3. Dreadless, a. intrepldus, impavidus. Dread, s. timiditas, f. 3. pavor, m. 3 Dream, 8. somniurn, n. 2 : idle fan- cy, nngge, pi. f. 1. deliramentum, n. 2. Dream, v. somnio, 1 : dote, deliro, 1. Dreamer, s. somniator, m. 3. Dreaming, pt. somnians,&c: a. som- niosus, somniculosus : slow, tar- tins, tardigradus, tardipes, tardilo- quus. [oscitanter. Dreamingly, ad. somniculose, &c. Dreary, a. mosstus, horridus, vastus. BRED Dredge, v. ostrea piscari. Dregs, s. fsex, f. 3. recrementum, n. 2 : -of oil, amurca, f. 1 : -of wine, caries, f. 5. fsex, f. 3. floces, pi. f 3 : -of the people, sordes, fsex f. 3. sentlna, f. 1 : -of a dis- temper, reliquiae, pi. f. 1 : free from-, a. def'secatus, acoetus. Dreggy, a. fseculentus, fa?c5sus. Drench, s. |jsalivatum,n. 2. potio me- dica. Drench, v. poti5nem medicam dare : dip in, immergo, 3. repleo, 2. Drenched, wet through, a. ||perma- dklus, diffluens, stillans. [m. 4. Dress, s. ornatus, vestitus, cultus, Dress, v. vestio, 4 : clothe, in'duo, 3: adorn, orno, exorno, 1. corno, 3 : -a horse, depecto, 3 : -hemp, DRIL exercise, ordino, 1. Drilled, pt. terebratus, &c. Drily, see Dryly. Drink, s. potus, haustus, m. 4. Drink, v. bibo, 3. poto, 1 : -excei* sively, perpoto, pergrsecor, 1 : -in, imbibo, 3 : -up, absorbeo, 2. ex- haurio, 4. epoto, 1 : -to, propino, 1 : -together, combibo, 3 : -health, nomen bibere. Drinkable, a. ad bibendum aptus. Drinker, s. potator, potor, m. 3 : hard-, bibax, temulentus, vino- sus. Drinking, s. potatio, f. 3 : -match, compotatio, f. 3 : -cup, cy'athus, m. 2. Drip, v. stiilo, destillo, roro, 1. Dripping, s. destillatio, f. 3. stiili- carmino, 1 : -leather, macero, 1 :! cidiura, n. 2. -cloth, polio, 4 : -a dead body, pol-\ Doping, s. liquamen, n. 3. lincio, 4 : -meat, coquo, 3 : -a tree, Drive, v. agito, 1. ago, e^',pello, cir- amputo, i : -a vine, coio, 3 : -a wound, *emplastrum adhibere. Dressed, pt. vestitus, &c. nitidus. Dresser, s. exornator, cultor, in. 3. cultrix, ornatrix, f. 3 : -of meat, coquus, m. 2 : board, mensa co- Dressing, pt. omans, &c. [quinaria. Dressing, s. ornatus, m. 4 : by a surgeon, s. curatio, f. 3: -of meat, coclio, f. 3. Dressing-room, s. privata camera. Drew, prf. of Draw, v. traxi. Dribble, v. stiilo, 1 : driv'el, salivam emittere. [sus. \Dribble, driv'eler, s. ineptus, insul- Dribblet, s. summula, particiila, f. 1. Dribbling, small, a. parvus. Drift, s. propositum, n. 2 : purpose, scopus, m. 2 : -of snow, vis, f. 3 : -of sand, cumulus, m. 2. Drift, a. agitatus. Drilling, s. terebratio, f. 3. Drill, s. tore bra, f. 1. Drill, v. bore, terebro, perforo, 1 : cum ago, dispello, 3 : -at, molior, 4. conor, 1 : -away, abigo, pro- pello, 3. arceo, 2 : -back, repello, 3 : -away time, tero, 3 : -from pasture, dispesco, 3 : -a carriage, aurlgo, 1 : -deep, deflgo, 3 : -down, depango, 3 : -in, illido, 3 : -off the stage, explodo, 3 : -off or delay, differo, irr. 3 : -on, impello, 3. urgeo, 2 : -out, expello, 3 : -piles, fistuco, 1 : -a trade, exerceo, 2 : -a mill, verso, 1 : -to extremity, redtgo, 3 : force, compello, cogo, 3 : -towards, adigo, 3 : -under, subigo, 3. Driv'el, s. saliva, f. 1. sputum, n. 2. Driv'el, v. salivam emittere. Driv'eler, s. ineptus, insulsus. Driven, pt. actus, &c. Driver, s. aurlga, c. g. 1. agitator, m. 3. Driving, s. agitatio, f. 3 : -of piles, fistucatio, f. 3 : -away, propulsatio, t\ 3, abactus, m. 4 : -out, expulsio, f. 3 : -back, depulsio, f. 3. 83 DRIZ Drizzling rain, s. pluvia tenuis. Droll, s. mimus, m. 2. Droll, a. lepidus, jocosus, facetus. Drollery, s. jocus, m. 2. facetiae, pi. f. 1. Drom'edary, s. *dromas, adis, m. 3. Drone, bee, s. fucus, m. 2 : person, piger, segnis. Droop, v. langueo, tabeo, 2. mar- cesco, tabesco, 3. Drooping, s. languor, m. 3. Drooping, a. languidus, tabescens, flaccidus, tristis, imbecillis. Drooping ly, ad. Ian guide. Drop, s. gutta, stilla, f . 1 : a little-, guttiila, f . 1 : by drops, ad. gut- tatim, stillatim. Drop, v. stillo, 1 : -in, instillo, 1 : let fall, dimitto, 3 : let slip, omitto, amitto,mitto,3.prsetereo,z'rr. 4: -an employment, vaco, 1 : -down, cado, labor, prolabor, 3 : -off, decido, 3 : -off or die, decedo, morior, 3 : -with sweat, madeo, 2 : -with wet, diffluo, 3 : -out, as water, eraano, 1 : -as gum, lacrymo, 1 : -a word, temere proferre. Dropping, s. stillicidium, n. 2 : horse's, &c. stercus, n. 3. fimus, m. 2. Dropping, a. -down, deciduus: -with wet, madidus. [nosus, varicosus. Dropsical, a. * hydropicus, veter- Dropsy, s. * hydrops, m. 3. languor aquosus, aqua inter'cus. Dropt, pt. dimissus, &c. Dross, s. scoria, f. 1. feex, f. 3. spurcities, f. 5. Drossy, a. scoria or fsece abundans. Drove, s. armentum, n. 2. agmen, n. 3 : in droves, ad. catervatim. Drover, s. pecoris agitator. Drought, s. siccitas, sitis, f. 3. Droughty, ad. siccus, aridus. Drown, v. demergo, immergo, obruo, 3. inundo, 1 : -a sound, obscuro, 1 : 84 DROW care, fallere curam. Drowsy, a. somniculosus, semisom- nis : to be-, v. torpeo, langueo, 2. Drowsiness, s. torpor, stupor, m. 3. veternus, m. 2. fDrub, v. credo, 3. verbero, 1. Drubbing, s. fustuarium, n. 2. [2. Drudge, s. lixa, m. 1. mancipium, n. Drudge, v. famulor, defatlgo, 1. Drudgery, s. servitus, f. 3. famu- litium, n. 2. Drudgingly, ad. serviliter. Drug, s. medicamen, n. 3 : worth nothing, a. vilis, nullius or nullius pretii : to become a-, v. pretium non habere. Druggist, s. *pharmacopola, m. 1. qui medicamma vendit, venditor inedicamentorum. Druids, s. Drmdse, pi. m. 1. Dru- Tdes, pi. m. 3. Drum, v. pulsare tympanum. Drum, s. *tympanum, n. 2. Drumsticks, s. plectra, pi. n. 2. Drummer, s. *tympanotriba, c. g. 1. Drunk, a. ebrius, vinolentus : -up, epotus, exhaustus : to be-, v. ine- brior, 1 : to make-, v. inebrio, 1. Drunkard, s. ebriosus, temulentus. Drunkenness, s. ebrietas, f. 3. cra- piila, f. 1 : habit of-, ebriositas, f. 3. Dry, a. aridus, siccus : thirsty, siti- culosus : empty, fiat, insulsus, je- junus : reserved, taciturnus : -fel- low, s. facetus. Dry, v. sicco, desicco, exsicco, in- solo, infumo, 1. aresco, arefacio, 3. Dryads, wood-nymphs, s. *dryades, pi. f. 3. Drying, s. siccatio, insolatio, f. 3. Dryly, ad. sicce ; facete. Dryness, s. siccitas, ariditas, f. 3. Dual, a. dualis. fDub, v. creo, 1. in'struo, 3. stricto gladio adsciscere or oooptare. Drizzle, v. roro, irroro, 1. DUBI Dubious, a. dubius, ambiguus, in- certus. Dubiously, ad. dubie, incerte. XDdcal, a. ||ducalis. \Duc'at, s. + ducatus, m. 4. Duce, deuce, s. ||dyas, f. 3. numerus binarius. Duchess, s. \\ ducissa, f. 1. Duchy, s. % ducatus, m. 4. Duck, s. anas, f. 3. Duck, v. submergo, immergo, mer- go, 3. urinor, 1. Ducked, pt. submersus, &c. Ducking, s. mersio, f. 3. Duct, s. ductus, m. 4. ductio, f. 3. Ductile, a. ductiUs, sequax, duc- titius. Ductility, s. facilitas ad fiexum. Dudgeon, half-dagger, s. pugio,m. 3: take in high-, v. gravor, 1. Due, a. debitus, idoneus, aptus : to be-, v. debeor, 2. Due, s. debitum, n. 2. jus, n. 3. Duel, s. pugna singularis or inter duo, duel'lum, n. 2. Duellist, s. gladiator, m. 3. Dug, pt. fossus, &c. see Dig, v. Dug, s. uber, n. 3. mamma, f. 1. %Duke, s. Jdux,m. 3. satrapas, m. 1, XDiikedom, s. Jducatus, m. 4. Dulcet, a. dulcis, suavis. Dulcify, v. dulcem reddere or fa- cere. Dulcified, pt. dulcis factus. Dulcimer, s. sambuca, f. 1. Dull, a. hebes, obtusus, obscurua, insulsus, segnis, tristis, moestus, piger, languidus, stupidus. Dull, v. hebeto, 1. obtundo, re- tundo, 3 : grow-, v. hebesco, 3. torpeo, 2. Dulled, pt. hebetatus, &c. Dully, ad. tarde, insulse, moeste. Dulness, segnities, f. 5. inertia, f. 1, torpor, stupor, m. 3. tarditas, ob« scuratio, cupiditas, f. 3. DULY Duly, ad. rite, accurate, inodo sol- lenni. Dumb, a. mutus, taciturnus : to be-, v. obmutesco, 3. Dumbness, s. silentium, n. 2. fDump, s. stupor, torpor, m. 3. Dumps : to be in the, v. stupeo, 2 : in the-, a. mcestus, attonitus. Dumpling, s. Jmassa cocta farinse. Dun, dun-colored, a. fuscus, subni- ger. Dun, v. pecuniam exigere, efflagito, postulo, sollicito, 1. [m. 3. Dun, dunner, s. exactor, flagitator, Dunning, s. solicitatio, postulatio, exactio, f. 3. Dunce, s. stipes, m. 3. hebes. Dung, s. stercus, n. 3. fimus, m. 2. merda, f. 1 : of-, a. stercorarius, stercoreus -.full of-, a. stercorSsus. Dung, v. as a horse, alvum exone- rare : manure, stercoro, 1. Dunghill, s. sterquilinium, n. 2. Dungeon, s. *barathrum or bara- thrum, n. 2. Dunny, a. surdus, surdaster. Dupe, s. insulsus, stolidus. Dupe, v. fallo, illiido, 3. Duplicate, s. exemplar alteram. Duplic'ity, s. dissimulatio, f. 3. Durable, a. perennis, firmus, dura bilis. Durableness, s. perennitas, firmitas, f. 3. [me Durably, ad. perenne, firmiter, fir- Durance of time, s. spatium or lon- ginquitas temporis : imprisonment custodia, f. 1. [f. 1, Duration, s. continuatio, f. 3. mora, Dure, v. duro, perduro, 1. [f. 3. Duress, s. custodia, f. 1. afflictio During, prp. per, inter, in, secun- dum : ad. dum : -that time, eo tempore : -my consulship, me con sule. Durst, (1) prf. of Dare ; / durst, Eng.-Lat. Diet. DUSK ausus sum : (2.) v. audeo, 2. Dusk, a. duskish, tenebrosus, ob- scurus. [sub nocte. Dusk, s. crepusciilum, n. 2 : at-, DusMshness, s. tenebrse, pi. f. 1. caligo, f. 3. Dust, s. pulvis, d. g. 3 : mill-, moli- tura, f. 1 1 farina, pollen, n. 3 : saw-, scobs, f. 3 : file-, ramentum, n. 2 : sweepings, quisquiliae, pi. f. 1 : full Dyed, pt. intinctus, &c. : double-, D WI N Dwindle, v. consiimor, imminuor, redigor, tabesco, 3. Dwindled away,pt. consumptus, &c. Dwindling away, s. consumptio, f. 3. Dye, s. color, m. 3. tinctura, f. 1 : of a deep-, a. atrox. Dye, s. alea, f. 1. See Dice. Dye, v. color, tingo, intingo, im'buo, inficio, 3 : -red, minio, 1. of-, a. pulverulentus : a reducing to-, s. pulveratio, f. 3 : make a-, v. pulverem excitare : reduce to-, in pulverem redigere : throw-, v. conspergo, 3. Dust, v. wipe, abstergeo, detergeo, 2. Duster, s. peniculum, n. 2. Dusty, a. pulvereus, pulverulentus : to grow-, v. pulvero, 1. Dutch, a. Belgicus : high-, Ger- mani, pi. m. 2 : low-, Belgse, pi. m 1. Batavi Sf Batavi, pi. m. 2. Duteous, dutiful, a. obsequens, mo- rigerus, monger, obediens : to be- v. obsequor, 3. obedio, 4. Dutifully, ad. obedienter. Dutifulness, s. obedientia, f. 1. pie- tas, f. 3. Duty, s. officium, n. 2. munus, n. 3 tax, census, m. 4. vectigal, n. 3. Duum'virate, s. duumviratus, m. 4 Dwarf, s. nanus, perpusillus, m. 2. pumilio, m. 3. hallex viri. Dwarfish, a. pumuus, exig'uus. Dwarfishness, s. parvitas staturse. Dwell, v. -in or at, habito, coramo ror, inhabito, 1. colo, incolo, accolo, 3 : -in the country, rusti- cor, 1 : insist on, insisto, 3. im- moror, 1. Dwelt in, pt. habitatus, &c. Dweller, s. incola, accola, c. g. 1 habitator, m. 3. vicinus, oppidanus rusticus, m. 2. Dwelling, s. domus, f. 4 8f 2. do- micilium, n. 2. H bis tinctus, *dibaphus : -violet, *conchyliatus. Dyeing of colors, s. tinctura, f. 1. Dyer, s. qui tingit, &c. infector, m. 3. Dying, pt. moriens : near death, moribundus : -a natural death, fato suo defunctus. Dying, death, s. mors, f. 3 : -away, s. deliquium, n. 2. Dyke, see Dike. [natio, f. 3. Dynasty, s. imperium, n. 2. domi- Dys'entery, s. *dysenteria, f. 1. dif- ficuftas intestinorum. [difficurtas. Dy'sury, s. *dysuria, f. 1. urinse E. EACH, [of several,] pron. quisque : singuli, pi. : -of us, [of two,] uter- que nostrum : -the other, [of two,] alter alteram : -other, ad. mutuo, invicem, inter se : -side, utrinque : five days-, per quinos dies. Eager, sharp, a. acer, acidus : earn- est, vebemens : fierce, ferox : ra- venous, famelicus : -in desire, avi- dus, cupidus, intentus : to be-, v. acesco, 3 : -after a thing, exar- desco, 3. ardeo, 2. Eagerly, ad. acriter, avide, cupide, &c. : -bent on, a. ardens, fla- grans. Eagerness, s. -in taste, acor, m. 3. acerbitas, f. 3: -in temper, avidl* 85 E AG L tas, cupiditas, f. 3 : -in fight, pug- nacitas, f. 3. Eagle, s. aquila, f. 1 . Jovis ales : of an-, a. aquilinus : -eyed, a. visu Eaglet, s. aquila; pullus.[acerrimus. Ear, s. auris, f . 3 : of the-, a. auri- cularius : -pick, s. auriscalpium, n. 2 : -ring, s. inauris, f. 3 : -wig, fullo, m. 3. [eriica, f. 1 ?] [1. Ear: give, v. attendo, 3. ausculto, Ear: giving, pt. attentus, auscultans. Ears : having, as a cup, a. ansatus. Ear, v. spicas emittere : till, aro, 1. colo, 3. Eared, pt. auritus : -as corn, spica- tus : long-, auritus, auritiilus. %Earl, s. Jcomes, m. 3. XEarldom, s. Jcomitatus, m. 4. Early, a. maturus : ad. mature, tempori : -in the morning, a. matu- tlnus : ad. prima luce, multo mane : too-, a. praematurus. Earn, v. lucror, 1. mereor, emereor, 2. labore quaerere. Earned, pt. labore quaesltus, &c. Earning, s. stipendium, n. 2. mer- ces, edis, f. 3. Earnest, diligent, a. diligens, assi- duus : vehement, ardens, solicitus : important, magnus, gravis : -mo- ney^. ||arrha, f. 1. arrhabo, m. 3. Earnest : in-, ad. serib, re vera, bo- na, fide. [sto, 1. Earnest : to be in-, v. urgeo, 2. in- Earnestly, ad. diligenter, instanter, magnopere : so-, tantopere. Earnestness, s. assiduitas, f. 3. ardor, m. 3. Earth, s. terra, f. 1. tellus, f. 3. Earth : v. as a fox, terram sub- ire : as plants, terras mandare. Earthen, a. fictilis, figlmus. Earthly, a. terrenus, terrestris : mortal, mortalis : grov'eling, inten- tus terras, pronus, humilis, abjec- tus, vili». 86 E ART Earth-bred or -born, a. terrigena Earthquake, s. terrse motus. [c. g. 1 Earthy, a. terrenus, terrestris. Ease, rest, s. otium, n. 2. quies, f. 3 fy 5. requies, f. 3 : pleasure, volup'tas. f. 3. gaudium, n. 2 : -without pain, doloris vacmtas : -without trouble. facilitas, f. 3 : at-, ad. otiose, fa- cillime : with-, ad. facile, prompte, Ease, give ease, v. levo, allevo, re- levo, sublevo, 1. lenio, 4 : -a ship, laxo, 1 : -nature, exonero, 1. Ease : a little, s. prison, custodia arcta. Easement, easing, s. levamen, n. 3. Easily, ad. facile, ex facili, expedite, leniter, prompte, molliter. Easiness, s. facilitas, f. 3 : -of ad- dress, affabilitas, f. 3 : -of belief, credulitas, f. 3 : -of expression, volubilitas, celeritas, f. 3. East, s. oriens, m. 3. ortus, m. 4 : -wind, eurus, ||solanus, subsolanus, m. 2. [eurinus, exortivus Eastern, easterly, a. *eous 8f eous XEaster,s. ||pascha, atis, n. 3 : of- a. Upaschalis. Easy, a. facilis, expeditus, promp- tus : -of belief, crediilus : -to be borne, tolerandus, ferendus, tolera- bilis : -in circumstances, re lauta. prseditus, opulentus. Eat, v. edo, edi, irr. comedo, mando, vescor, 3. manduco, 1 : -as cattle, depasco, 3 : nibble, arrodo, ambe- do, 3 : -as aqua fortis, corrodo, exedo, 3 : or wear away, tero, attero, trtvi, peredo, 3 : -greedily, devoro, 1 : -immoderately, ingur- gito, 1 : -as a sore, exulcero, 1 : -together, convivor, convlvo, 1 : -or taste well, grate sapere : -one's] words, recanto, 1 : -up, adedo, edi, irr. 3 : -up a country, vasto, 1. Eatable, a. esculentus, edulis. Eatables, s. eibaria, pi. n. 2. esca, EATE f. 1. eibus, m. 2. edulium, n. 2. Eaten, pt. esus, &c. : having-, quum edisset. [luo, m. 3. edax. Eater, s. qui edit, &c. : great-, hel- Eating, s. comestura, f. 1. Eating, pt. edens, &c. : a. edax, ta- bificus : -house, s. popina, caupo- na, taberna, f. 1. Eaves, s. subgrundia, pi. n. 2 : -drop- pings, aspergines parietum, stilli- cidii casus : -dropper, listener, s. *coryca3US, m. 2. Ebb, s. recessus, sestus, m. 4. sala- cia, f. 1. reciprocatio, f. 3. Ebb, as the sea, v. recedo, refluo, 3 : or fall, reciproco, 1 : decrease, decresco, imminuor, 3 : -and flow, alter'no, reciprocor, 1. [maris. Ebbing of the sea, s. reciprocatio Ebbing and flowing, pt. reciprocans, &c. reciprocus : s. sestus maris or Eb'ony, s. ebenum, n. 2. [marinus. Ebriety, s. vinolentia, f. 1. See Ine- briety, [m. 4. Ebullition, s. bullatio, f. 3. sestus, Eccentric, a. aberrans a centro. See Odd. Echo, s. *echo, f. 4. sonus reper- cussus, vocis imago, imago, f. 3. Echo, v. resono, 1. vocem reddere. Eclipse, s. defectus, m. 4. labor, m. 3. *eclipsis, obscuratio, defectio, f. 3. deliquium, n. 2. Eclipse, v. obumbro, obscuro, 1. Ecliptic, s. linea *ecliptica. Eclogue, s. *ecloga, f. 1. Ec'stasy, s. mentis excessus. Eddy, s. aquae vortex, sestus, m. 4. Edge, brink, s. margo, c. g. 3. ora, ripa, f. 1. extremitas, f . 3 : -of a knife, &c, acies, f. 5. acumen, n. 3. Edged, a. acutus, acie instructus. Edible, a. edulis, esculentus. Edict, s. edictum, decretum,n.2.edic- tio, f . 3 : to make an-, v. edico, 3. Edification, s. instructio, f. 3. EDIF Edifice, s. sedificium, n. 2. Edify, v. in'struo, con'struo, 3. Edile, s. sedilis, m. 3 : of an-, eedi- licius : -ship, sedilitas, f. 3. Edition, s. editio, f. 3. Editor, s. editor, m. 3. Educate, v. ediico, 1. educo, insti- tuo, in'struo, tollo, tuli, 3. Education, s. educatio, institutio instructio, f. 3. custodia, f. 1. Eel, s. anguilla, f. 1. [dici potest E fable, a. ||effabilis, effandus, quod Efface, v. oblitero, 1. deleo, 2. era- Effaced, pt. obliterates, &c. [do, 3 Effacing, s. obliteratio, f. 3. Effect, s. effectum, n. 2. summa f. 1 : to this-, verbis hujuscemodi, his ferme verbis : of no-, a. cassus, ir- ritus : to no-, nequicquam, incas- siim : in-, revera, re ipsa. Effects, s. opes, facultates, pi. f. 3. Effect, v. efficio, exsequor, facio, conficio, 3. Effecting, s. effectio, confectio, f. 3. Effective, a. efficax, efficiens. Effectively, ad. revera, efficienter, effective. Effectual, a. efficax, potens. Effectually, ad. prorsus, omnlno, efficaciter. [pleo, 2. Effectuate, v. perficio, 3. com Effeminacy, s. mollities muliebris or muliebris. [bris Effeminate, a. effeminatus, mulie- Effeminately, ad. muliebriter, molli- Efferves'ce, v. effervesco, 3. [ter. Efficacious, a. efficax, valens. Efficaciously, ad. efficaciter. Eff'icacy, s. efficacia, f. 1. vis, effica- citas, f. 3. [efficiens. Efficient, a. efficiens : -cause, s. res Efficiency, s. efficientia, f. 1. Effiyy, *• effigies, f. 5. imago, f. 3. simulacrum, n. 2. Effort, s. conatus, impetus, m. 4. E FFU f. 1. [fulgentia, f. 1. Effulgence, s. fulgor, splendor, m. 3. Effulgent, p. a. fulgens, splendens effulgens. Effusion, s. effusio, f. 3. fEftsoons, ad. iterate», de novo. Egg, s. ovum, n. 2. [2. impello, 3 Egg on, v. instlgo, 1. urgeo, suadeo, Egged on, pt. instigatus, &c. Egger on, s. impulsor, suasor, m. 3. Egregious, a. egregius, insignis. Egregiously, ad. egregie, valde. Egress, s. egressus, exitus, exces sus, m. 4. Egyptian, a. jEgyptiacus, iEgyptius. Ejaculation, s. jaculatio, f. 3. precis ejectio, brevis et subita precatio Eject, v. ejicio, pello, 3 : -often, ejecto, 1. Ejected, pt. ejectus, &c. Ejectment, ejection, s. ejectio, f. 3. Ejulation, s. ejulatio, f. 3. Eight, a. octo, octoni : -times, ad. octies : -fold or -times as much, octiiplus, octupli : -footed, a. octi- pes : -together or at a time, octo- jiigis : -fingers round, octonarius -each, oct5ni : -asses in money octussis : -years old, annos octo natus : -foot Iambic, versus octo- narius : belonging to-, octonarius : -times doubled, a. octuplicatus. Eighteen, a. octodecim. Eighteenth, a. decimus octavus. Eighteen times, ad. ||octodecies. Eighth, a. octavus : -hour, i. e. two o'clock, s. octava hora : -month, s. October, m. 3 : -time, octavum : -day after the nones, s. octonae idus : every - month, s. octonis men- Eighthly, ad. octavum. [sibus. Eight hundred, a. octingenti : of-, a. octingenarius. Eight hundred times, ad. ||octingen- ties. Effrontery, s. impudentia, a*xda.ci&,\Eiy ht-hundredth, a. octingentesirnxis. E IGH Eight per Cent, besses usurse. Eight thousand, octies mille : -times, octies millies. Eighty, a. octoginta : -years old, a. octogenarius : -each or apiece, oc- togeni : -at a time, octogeni : -times, Eighties: by, octogeni. [octogies. Z!%/^'e^,octogesimus: in his -y ear , octogesimum annum agens. Either, [of two,] a. uter, alter'iiter, uter'vis, uterlibet : conj. aut, vel : either — or, vel— vel, aut — aut. Either part : on, ad. utrinque. Eke out, v. produco, 3. dispenso, 1. Elaborate, a. elaboratus, accuratus. Elaborately, ad. accurate. Elacampane, s. inula, f. 1. Seleni- um, n. 2. ||enula campana. Elapse, v. elabor, labor, 3. prseter- eo, irr. 4. Elapsed, pt. lapsus, &c. Elastic, a. resiliens. Elasticity, s. vis resiliendi. Elate, a. elatus, inflatus, tumens. Elate, v. superbum reddere, inflo, 1. effero,e moderatio, f. 3. I Exchange, s. mutatio, commutatio f. 3 : -to meet in, *byrsa, f. 1 i bill of-, tessera nummaria. Exchange, v. permiito, commuto, muto, 1. Exchanged, pt. mutatus, &c. [m. 2 Exchanger, s. of money, mensarius, Exchanging, s. commutatio, f. 3. Exchequer, s. serarium, n. 2. fiscus, m. 2. Exciseable, a. tributum debens. Excise, s. tributum, n. 2. census, m. 4. Exciseman, s. publicanus, m. 2. tributi exactor. Excision, s. excisio, amputatio, f. 3. Excite, v. excito, instigo, irrito, provoco, incito, concito, stimulo, 1. excio, citum, 4. excieo, cttum, 2. facem addere. I Zrciter, s. irritator, m. 3. &c. I Inciting, s. provocatio, incitatio, f. 3. EXCI Exciting, pt. incitans, &c. Exclaim, v. exclamo, clamo, 1 : -a- gainst, declamitare in aliquem oppugno, 1. Exclaimer, s. clamator, m. 3. Exclamation, s. exclamatio, f. 3. Exclude, v.excludo, excipio, eximo,3 Excluded, pt. exclusus, &c. Exclusion, s. excluding, exclusio f. 3. Exclusive, a. excludendi vim babens : of, prp. praeter, extra. Exclusively, ad. cum exceptione. Excogitate, v. excogito, 1. Excommunicate, v. excludo, secludo 3. separo, 1. a communione arcere or prohibere. Excommunicated, pt. exclusus, &c. %Excommunication, s. exclusio, f. 3 Excoriate, v. deglubo, 3. pellem detrahere. Excoriated, pt. degluptus, &c. Excortication, s. decorticatio, f. 3. Ex'crement, s. excrementum, n. 2. Excres'cence, s. tuber, n. 3. Excretion, s. excretio, f. 3. Excruciate, v. excrucio, crucio, 1. torqueo, 2. Excruciated, pt. excruciatus, &c. Exculpate, v. purgo, 1. culpa li- berare. Exculpated, pt. culpa liberatus, &c. Excursion, s. digressio, egressio, f. 3 : -into a place, excursio, excur- satio, f. 3. excursus, m. 4. Excursive, a. errans, devius, vagus. Excursor, s. excursor, m. 3. Excusable, a. excusabilis, excusan- dup, excusationem non habens. Excusably, ad. excusate. Excusatory, a. ad excusationem pertinens. Excuse, s. excusatio, purgatio, f. 3. causa, f. 1 : with-, excusate. Excuse, v. purgo, 1. excusatum habere : -one's self, se excusare, EXCU culpam a se amovere : admit an- f excusationem accipere i -me, be- nigne. Excused from doing : to be, v. im- munitatem obtinere, immiinis fieri. Excused, pt. excusatus, &c. Excuse : to make, v. fingere causas. Ex'ecrable, a. exsecrablQis, nefarius, odiosus, dirus. Execrably, ad. nefarie, odiose. Execrate, v. exsecror, 1. devoveo, 2. Execrated, pt. exsecratus, &c. Execration, s. exsecratio, f. 3. dirse, pi. f. 1. Execute, perform, v. perficio, gero, gessi, exsequor, 3. rite peragere : -a law, legem exercere : -a male- factor, capite plectere : -a will f testamentum curare : -orders, translgo, egi, 3 : -conditions of peace, pacis conditiones implere. Executed, pt. perfectus, &c. Executing, execution, s. executio, f. 3 : -of a malefactor, supplicii capitalis inflictio. Execution: place of, s. furca, f. 1. Executioner, s. carnifex, tortor,m. 3. Executive, a. administrativus : ■power, s. administratio publica. Executor, s. testamenti curator. Executor, s. actor, executor, m. 3. Executory, a. ad executionem perti- nens. [curat or exsequitur. Exec'utrix, s. quae testamentum Exegeiical, a. *exegeticus. Exemplar, s. exemplum, n. 2. ex- emplar Sf -are, n. 3. Exemplarily, ad. insigniter. Exemplary, a. exemplum praebens : -life, s. vita imitatione digna : -punishment, supplicium insigne. Exemplification, s. exemplar, n. 3. Exemplify, v. copy, transcribo, 3 : illus' irate, explico, 1. Exemplifying, s. descriptio, expo- sitio, f. 3. 95 EX EM Exempt, free, v. eximo, excerpo, 3. libero, 1. Exempt, a. exemptus, &c. immiinis. Exemption, s. exemptio, immunitas, f. 3. [n. 3. Exequies, s. exsequise, pi. f. 1 • funus, Exercise, s. exercitatio, f. 3. exer- citus, m. 4: military-, exercitatio militaris : -of an office, muneris functio : recreation, animi re- laxatio : task, pensum, n. 2. Exercise, v. exerceo, 2 : -authority over one, dommari alicui : -an office, fungor, 3 : -as a soldier, arma ex- ercere : -in business, operi incuni- bere : -often, exhibito, 1. Exercised, pt. exercitatus, &c. Exercised in: to be, v. versor, 1. Exerciser, s. exercitator, m. 3. ex- ercitatrix, f. 3. Exercises, s. certamina, pi. n. 3. ludi, pi. m. 2. Exert, v. exsero, 3. exhibeo, 2 : -one's self, contendo, 3. viribus eniti. Exerted, pt. exertus, &c. [3. Exhale, v. exhalo, exspiro, 1. emitto, Exhaled, pt. exhalatus, &c. Exhalation, s. exhalatio, aspiratio, f. 3. [ebibo, 3. Exhaust, v. exhaurio, exinanio, 4. Exhausted, pt. exhaustus, &c. Exhausting, s. exinanitio, f. 3. Exhibit, v. exbibeo, 2. ostendo, 3. Exhibited, pt. exhibitus, &c. Exhibition, exhibiting, s. showing, monstratio, propositio, f. 3 : allow' ance, stipendium, n. 2. Exhilarate, v. exhilaro, lsetifico hila.ro, 1. Exhilarated, pt. exhilaratus, &c hetatus. [bilis. Exhilarating, pt. laetans, &c. lseta Evhort, v. adhortor, exboitor, 1. suadeo, moneo, admoneo, 2. Exhortation, s. hortatio, exhortatio, f. 3. monitum, n. 2. 96 EX HO Exhortative, a. suasorius, horta- tlrus. Exhorted, pt. momtus, &c. Exhorter, s. hortator, m. 3. &c. Exhorting, s. hortatio, f. 3. &c. Exhume, ex'humate, v. eruo, 3. Exigence, s. necessitas, f. 3. angus- tia, f. 1. Exigent, occasion, s. occasio, f. 3 : expedient, ratio, f. 3. commodum, n. 2. Exile, s. exsul, extorris, c. g. 3. Exile, banishment, s. exsilium, n. 2. Exile, v. relego, amando, 1. rejicio, 3 : to be exiled, in exsilium or agi. Exiled, pt. relegatus, &c. Exinanition, s. exinanitio, f. 3. Exist, v. existo, vivo, 3. sum. Existence, s. being, essentia, vita f . 1 : a being, ens, n. 3. Existent, existing, pt. existens. Exit, s. exitus, eventus, m. 4. Exit : make one's, v. discedo, mo rior, 4 8f 3. intereo, irr. 4. Ex'odus, s. : see Departure. Exonerate, v. exonero, levo, 1. Exonerated, pt. exonerates, &c. Exonerating, s. oneris levatio. Ex'orable, a. exorabilis, placabilis. Exorbitance, s. nimietas, f. 3. Exorbitant, a. nimms, immodicus. Exorbitantly , ad. nimio, immodice. Exor'cise, v. adjuro, 1. Exorcised, pt. adjuratus. Exorcising, s. adjuratio, f. 3. Exordium, s. exordium, prooemium, n. 2. *prologus, m. 2. Exot'ic, a. exoticus, externus, ex traneus, transmarinus. Expand, v. expando, 3. explico, 1. Expanded, pt. expansus, &c. Expanse, s. asther, eris, m. 3. va cuum, n. 2. Expansion, s. explicatio, dilatio, f. 3. Expatiate, v. exspatior, vagor, 1. EX PE Expect, v. expecto, spero, 1. maneo, Expected, pt. expectatus, &c. [2. Expectation, s. expectatio, f.,3. spes, f. 5. Expectorate, v. expectoro, screo, exscreo, 1. [tio, f. 3. Expectoration, s. exscreatio, screa- Expedient, a. commodus, utihs. [2. Expedient, s. ratio, f. 3. modus, m. Expedient : it is, imprs. expedit, conducit, prodest. Expediently, ad. commode, apte. Expedite, v. expedio, 4. accelero, festino, propei-o, 1. pelli Expedition, s. festinatio, prope- ratio, f. 3 : -of soldiers, expeditio, f. 3. [expeditus, celer. Expeditious, a. impiger, strenuus, Expeditiously, ad. expedite, &c. Expel, v. expello, pello, exigo, 3. arceo, 2. Expelled, pt. expulsus, &c. Expelling, s. expulsio, f. 3. [m. 4. Expense, s. impensa, f. 1. sumptus, Expend, v. expendo, impendo, in- sumo, 3. expenso, 1. Expended, pi. expensus, &c. Expensive, a. carus, prodigus, effusus. Expensively, ad. prodige, &c. Expensiveness, s. profusio, f. 3. Experience, s. experientia, f. 1. usus, m..4 : from-, expertus. Experience, v. experior, 4. Experienced, pt. expertus, peritus, experiens, sciens. Experiment , s. experimentum , n. 2. Experimental, a. usu comparatus. Expert, a. expertus, peritus, gnarus, sciens. Expertly, ad. perite, scienter. Expertness, s. peritia, scientia, f. 1. Expiable, a. piabilis, placabilis, ex- piabilis. [paco, pio, 1. Expiate, v. expio, lustro, placo, Expiated, pt. expiatus, &c. Expiation, s. expiatio, piatio, f. 3. EX PI Expiatory, a. vim expiandi habens. Expire, v. exspiro, 1. morior, 3 8f 4. finior , 4 . [deter minates . Expired : having-, pt. mortuus, &c, Expiring, expiration, s. exitus, m. 4. finis, d. g. 3. [p5no, 3. Explain, v. explico, expla.no, 1. ex- Explained, pt. explicatus &f -cites, &c~ [nandus. Explainable, a. explanabilis, expla- Explainer, s. explicator, m. 3. Explanation, s. explanatio, exposi- tio, f. 3. Expletion, s. expletio, f. 3. Ex'pletive, a. insitlvus, insertus : s. particula inserta or insitlva, in- serta, f. 1. , Explicable, a. explicabilis. Explicate, v. explico, enddo, 1. Explication, s. explicatio, f. 3. Explicit, a. explicates, clarus, notes, apertus, distinctus, perspicuus. Explicitly, ad. clare, distincte. Explode, v. explodo, rejicio, exigo, 3. Exploded, pt. explosus, &c. Exploding, s. explosio, exactio, f. 3. Exploit, s. facinus, n. 3. res gesta. Explore, v. exploro, tento, indago, 1. exquiro, 3. Explored, pt. exploratus, &c. Exploratory, a. exploratorius. Explorer, s. explorator, m. 3. Exploring, s. indagatio, f. 3. Explosion, s. explosio, f. 3. fragor, m. 3. sonttus, m. 4. Ex'port, s. res exportata. Export', v. exporto, deporto, 1. transveho, 3. Exported, pt. exportates, &c. Exportation, s. exportatio, f. 3. Expose, v. expono, objicio, 3 : -to danger, periclitor, 1. in discnmen adducere : -to laughter, deriden- dum pr2ebere, ludibrio habere : -to sale, vennn'do, 1 : -to view, ex- hil)eo, 2 : uncover, patefilcio, de Eng.-Lat. Diet. EXPO tego, retego, 3. nudo, 1. Exposed, pt. expositus, 8cc. : -to sale, a. venalis : -as a child, expo- sititins. Exposition, s. expositio, interpre- tatio, f. 3 : short-, *scholium,n. 2. Expositor, s. inter'pres, c. g. 3. explicator, m. 3. Expostulate, v. expostulo, 1. con- queror, 3. Expostulation, s. expostulate, f. 3. Exposure, s. relatio, patefactio, f. 3. Expound, v. expono, 3. explico, enarro, interpreter, 1. Expounded, pt. expositus, &c. Expounder, s. explicator, m. 3. in- ter'pres, c. g. 3. Expounding, s. expositio, f. 3. &c. Express, v. exprimo, profero, tuli, 3. narro, denoto, significo, 1 : -one's mind, enuncio, 1 : delineate, delineo, 1. eflfingo, 3 : -joy, gau- dium testari : -in numbers, nume- ros notis signare. Expressed, pt. expressus, &c. Express, a. apertus, certus, clarus. Express, s. nuncius velox. [presse. Expressly, ad. distincte, plane, ex- Expression, sentence, s. sententia, f. 1 : word, dictio, f. 3. dictum, n. 2. Expressive, a. significans, &c. Expressively, ad. significanter. Expressiveness, s. significatio viva. Ex' probrate, upbraid, v. exprobro, 1. Exprobration, s. exprobratio, f. 3. Expugn, v. expugno, 1. vi capere. Expulsion, s. expulsio, exactio, f. 3. Expunge, v. expungo, 3. deleo, abo- leo, 2. Expunged, pt. expunctus, &c. Expunging, s. deletio, f. 3. Ex'quisite, a. exquisitus, elaborates, summus, acerrimus, subtilis. Exquisitely, ad. exquisite, accurate. Exscreation, s. hawking, exscrea- tio, f. 3. I EXTA Ex'tant, a. exstans, comparens, su- per'stes : to be-, v. exsto, 1. su- per'sum, irr. Extasy, s. excessus mentis. Extemporaneous, a. subitus et for- tuites or -uites. Extern 'porary ■, a. extemporalis. Ext em' pore, a. baud premeditates. Extend, v. extendo, diffundo, pom- go, profero, 3. dilate, propago, 1. Extended, pt. extensus, &c. Extension, s. diffusio, prolatio, f. 3. Extensive, a. late patens, diffusus. Extensively, ad. late, diffuse. Extensiveness, s. diffusio, f. 3. Extent, s. spatium, n. 2. amplitiido, f. 3 : -of capacity, captes, m. 4 : -of country, fines, pi. m. 3. trac- tus, m. 4. Extenuate, lessen, v. extenuo, elevo, emacio, 1 . diminuo, 3 : excuse, ex- ciiso, deprecor, 1. Extenuated, pt. extenuates, &c. Extenuation, s. extenuatio, f. 3. Exterior, a. exterior, externus. Exterminate, v. extermino, exstir- po, 1. Exterminated, pt. exterminates, &c. Extermination, s. exstirpatio, f. 3. Exter'minator, s. exterminator, m.3. External, a. externus, exterus. Externally, ad. extrinseciis, extra. Extinct, a. exstinctes, defunctes : to be-, v. n. exstinguor, 3. Extinction, s. exstinctio, f. 3. inte- ritus, m. 4. Extinguish, w.exstinguo, 3. deleo, 2. Extinguished, pt. exstinctes, &c. Extinguisher, s. exstinctor, m. 3. Extinguishing, s. exstinctio, f. 3. Extirpate, v. exstirpo, eradico, 1. evello, 3. Extirpated, pt. exstirpatus, Sec. Extirpating, s. exstirpatio, f. 3. Extol, v. laudo, collaudo, magnifico, praedico, 1. laudiljus effei-re. 97' EXTO Extolled, pi. laudatus, &c. Extoller, s. laudator, m. 3. Extolling, 8. laudatio, f. 3. Extorsive, a. injustus, inlquus. Extort, v. extorqueo, 2. exigo, di- ripio, 3. erogito, efflagito, expilo, 1. Extorted, pt. extortus, &c. Extortion, s. expilatio, direptio,f. 3. Extortionate, a. iniquus, injustus. Extortioner, s. extortor, expilator, exactor, accipiter, m. 3. Extra, see Over, Above. Extracf, v. extraho, expromo, ex- primo, ediico, produco, excerpo, 3. Extracted, pt. extractus, &c. ortus. Ex'tract, draught, s. exemplar, n. 3 : descent, genus, n. 3. stirps, f. 3 : epitome" , compendium, n. 2 : chemical-, decoctio, f. 3. Ex' tracts, s. excerpta, pi. n. 2. Extraction, 8. prosapia, f. 1. genus, n. 3. stirps, origo, f. 3. Extrajudicial, a. extra munus judi- cis or judiciale. Extramundane, a. extra hunc mun- dum positus, prseter mundum situs. Extraneous, a. extraneus, externus. Extraordinarily, ad. rar6, valde. Extraordinariness, s. raritas, f. 3. Extraordinary, a. insoKtus, inusi- tatus ; extra ordinem. Extra-parochial, a. extra Hparce- chiam positus. Extrav'agance, s. luxuria, prodi- gentia, f. 1. profusio, f. 3. Extravagant, a. prodigus, profusus, effusus : absurd, absurdus : im- pertinent, ineptus, insulsus : ex- cessive, immodicus, immoderatus : disorderly, perditus : -opinion, s. vaga opinio. Extravagantly, ad. absurde, immo- derate, perdite. [sus Extravasated, pt. extra venas effu- Extreme, a. extremus, summus. Extremely, ad. summe, valde. 98 EXTR Extremity, «. utmost part, extre mum, n. 2 : distress, angustia, mi seria, f. 1 : utmost-, rigor summus. Ex'tricate, v. extrico, libero, 1. Extricated, pt. extricatus, &c. Extrin'sic, a. assumptivus, externus. Extrinsically , ad. extrinseciis, extra Extrude, v. extrudo, ejicio, expel- lo, 3. Extrusion, s. expulsio, f. 3. [f. 1. Exuberance, s. copia, redundantia, Exuberant, a. exuberans, redundans. Exulcerate, v. exulcero, 1. Exulceration, s. exulceratio, ulcera tio, f. 3. Exult, v. exsulto, 1. gestio, 4. Exulting, pt. exsultans, &c. Exulting, exultation, s. exsultatio f. 3. lsetitia, f. 1. gaudium, n. 2. Eye, s. ociilus, ocellus, m. 2. lumen, n. 3. lux, f. 3 : loop, amentum, n. 2 : -of a needle, foramen, n. 3 : -of a flower ox plant, gemma, f. 1. germen, n. 3 : -in a doublet, ocel- lus, m. 2 : -witness, testis ocula- tus : web in the-, s. albugo, f. 3. Eye : of the-, a. oculatus, ocula- rius. Eye-ball, s. ociili orbis : -lids, s. pal- pebral, pi. f. 1 : hair of the-, cilium, n. 2 : -salve, collyrium, n. 2 : -sight, s. acies ociili : -service, s. cultus coram domino : -sore, noxa, f. 1 : teeth, dentes canini. Eyes : before one's, in oculis : cast of the-, s. obtutus, m. 4. Eye, v. intueor, 2. aspicio, 3 : -wan- tonly, oculis venari. Eyed, full of eyes, a. oculatus, iis- tulosus : looked upon, intente spectiitus : one-, unoculus : blear-, lippus : grey-, csesius. Eyelet, eyelet-hole, s. ansula, f. 1 : islet, s. insula parva in fluvio. Eyre, s. judicum itinerantium curia. Eyry, nest, s. nidus, m. 2. FA BL FABLE, s. fabiila, fabella, f. 1. commentum, n. 2. Fabled, a. fictus, confictus. Fabricate, v. fabrico, 1. fingo, struo, 3. Fabricated, pt. fabricatus, &c. I Fabrication, s. fabricatio, f. 3. Fabric, s. sedificium, n. 2. structura, fabvica, f. 1. [fictus. Fabulous, a. fabulosus, fabularis, Fabulously, ad. fabulose, ficte. Face, s. facies, f. 5. vultus, m. 4. os, oris, n. 3 : confidence, fiducia, f. 1 : -of affairs, status, m. 4 : appearance, species, f. 5. Face to face, ad. coram, facie tenus. Face, v. look at, intueor, 2. aspicio, 3 : -boldly, os induere, frontem explicate : -danger, periciilum ad- ire : -about, bosti frontem adver- tere : -a garment, orno, 1 : -one down, brow-beat, dictis protelare. Face of the sun : in the, ad. palam. Faced, edged, pt. ornatus : a. fim- briatus : bare-, a. impiidens : dou- ble-, a. bifrons, simulator, m. 3. Faces to the left, ad scutum, ad si- nistram. Facetious, a. facetus, lepidus. Facetiously, ad. facete, lepide. Facet iousness, s. lepor, m. 3. face- tia, f. 1. Facile, ad. facilis, affabilis. Facilitate, v. expedio, 4. solvo, 3. Facility, s. facilitas,f. 3 : -in speak- ing, sermo promptus : with-, ad. facile, expedite. Facing about, s. in hostem conver- sio : -of danger, periclitatio, f. 3. Facings, s. ornamenta vestis. Facin'orous, a. pravus, scelestus, facinorosus. Fact, s. factum, gestum, n. 2. faci- FACT mis, n. 3. res, f. 5 : in-, ad. revera, in re. Faction, s. factio, conspiratio, f. 3. Factious, a. factiosus, seditiosus. Factiousness, s. partium studium. Factitious, a. factitius. Factor, s. negotiator, institor, m. 3. Factorage, s. mercaturse procuratio. Faculty, s. facuTtas, professio, f. 3 : leave, licentia, f. 1. Faddle, v. molliter curare : fiddle-, s. nugse, tricse, pi. f. 1. Fade, v. wither, defloresco, 3 : de- cay, debilitor, 1. deficio, 3. Faded, a. flaccidus, marcidus. Fading, a. languidus, caducus. Fading, s. languor, marcor, m. 3. Fag, v. csedo, 3. laboro, 1. Fag-end, s. extremitas posterior. Faggot, s. fascis, m. 3. Fail, forsake, v. a. destituo, dere- linquo, fallo, deficio, relinquo, 3 : v.n. succumbo, excido, labor, 3 : -in promises, promissis non stare : -in duty, delinquo, Fiqui, 3 : -of ex- pectation, fallere expectatidnem break, as a tradesman, conturbo 1. decoquo, 3 : without-, ad. certo Failed, pt. destitutus, &c. [plane Failing, pt. fallens, lapsus, &c. Failing, s. ceasing, remissio, f. 3 deficiency, defectus, m. 4 : disap- pointment, frustratio, f. 3 : fault culpa, f. 1. delictum, n. 2. Failure, s. culpa, f. 1. defectio, f. 3 Fain, a. desirous, cupidus, avidus I would-, v. cupio, 3 colligo, 1 : -under, sub -\Fatigued, pt. fatigatus, &c. necto, 3 : -to, affigo, annecto, 3 -AFatness, s. pinguitudo, f. 3.[facio, 3. -on or seize, arripio, 3 : -eyes on, intente intueri : -a door, ob do, 3. Fastened, pt. fixus, &c. Fastening, s. colligatio, f. 3. Faster, ad. compar., celerius. Fastidious, a. fasti diosus. Fastidiously, ad. fastidiose. Fastidiousness, s. fastidium, n. 2. Fasting, a. jejunus, impransus -spittle, s. virgo saliva : -days, jejunia, pi. n. 2. ferise esuriales Fastness, s. munimentum, vallum, n. 2. agger, m. 3. Fat, fatness, s. pinguitudo, obesitas, f. 3. adeps, d. g. 3 : -of a hog lardum, n. 2 : -of a ram, arvina, f. 1. Fat, a. pinguis, obesus, opimus : plump, nitidus : -meat, s. adipatum, n. 2 : -wine, vinum spissum. Fat, fatten, v. sagino, 1. pinguefa- cio, 3 : grow fat, pinguesco, 3. Fat, vat, s. dolium, n. 2. Fatal, a. fatalis, feralis. [f. 3. Fatal' ity, s. fatalis vis, infelicitas, Fatally, ad. fataliter, fato. Fate, s. fatum, n. 2. sors, f. 3. Fates, s. Parcse, pi. f. 1. [catus. Fated : ill-, pt. infaustus, inauspi- Father, s. pater, genitor, m. 3 : -in law, socer, m. 2 : -land, patria, f- 1 Father, adopt, v. adopto, 1 : own vindico, 1 : -upon, imputo, 1. Fatten, v. sagino, opimo, 1. pingue' Fattening, s. saginatio, f. 3. Fatty, a. pinguis, crassus. Fatuity, s. fatuitas, f. 3. Fat'uous, a. fatuus, stupidus, crassus Faucet, s. fistula, f. 1. tubus, m. 2. Faulchion, s. *harpe, f. 1 . See Fal- chion. Fault, crime, s. culpa, f. 1. delic- tum, n. 2 : defect, vitium, n. 2 : mistake, error, m. 3 : great-, scelus, n. 3 : -in writing, menda, f. 1. erratum, n. 2 : -of the age, secii- lum, n. 2. Faults -.full of, a. mendosus,vitiosus : without-, insons, integer, sine culpa. Faulter, in speech, v. balbiitio, 4 stagger, vacillo, 1 : stumble, ti tiibo, 1. Faultless, a. innocuus, insons. Faultily, ad. vitiose, mendose. Faulty, a. culpandus, mendosus. Favor, s. favor, m. 3. gratia, f. 1 : -of the countenance, oris habitus : -of the people, popularis aura : to do a-, v. gratificor, 1. Favor, s. beneficium, donum, n. 2 : wedding-, lemniscus nuptialis. Favor, v. faveo, 2. adspiro, suffra- gor, 1 : resemble, assimilo, 1. re- fero, 3. ore referre. Favorable, a. favorabilis, benignus, propitius, opportumis, secundus. Favorably, ad. favorabiliter. [1. Fawningly, ad. assentatorie, blande. Fealty, s. fidelitas, f. 3. Fear, s. metus, m. 4. timor, m. 3 : reverence, reverentia, f. 1 : great-, horror, pavor, m. 3 : through-, metu. Fear, v. vereor, timeo, 2. forml- do, 1. metuo, 3. capere metum : -greatly, horresco, 3 : reverence, revereor, 2. Feared, pt. formidatus, &c. : to be - for his tooth, v. timeri dente. Fearful, a. timidus, pavidus, for- midans ; terribilis. Fearfully, ad. timide, pavide. Fearfulness, s. metus, m. 4. terror, m. 3. Fearing, pt. verens, veritus, &c. Fearless, a. impavidus, intrepidus. Feasibility, s. facilitas, f.3:Ido not doubt its-, mimme dubito quin effici possit. Feasible, a. facilis, efficiendus, factu facilis, quod effici potest. Feasted, pt. convivio acceptus, &c. Feast, s. convivium, epiilum, n. 2. dapes, pi. f. 3 : club-, collativa coena : founder of a-, convivator, m. 3. Feast, v. epiilor, 1. convivio acci- pere : rev' el, comissor, convivor, 1 . Feasts, s. ferise, pi. f. 1 : -of Bacchus, Bacchanalia, pi. n. 3. Feast er, s. epiilo, m. 3. Feasting, pt. epiilans, &c. Feasting, s. epulatio, f. 3. 101 FEAT Feat, s. faclnus, n. 3. gestum, n. 2. Feather j s. pluma, penna, f. 1. Feather, v. plumesco, 3 : -one't nest, opes accumulare or corradere Feathers : of, a. plumeus : full of- plumosus : made of-, plumatilis bearing-, plumiger. Feathered, a. plumatus, pennatus. Feat her less, a. implumis. Feature, s. line amentum, n. 2. Featured: well-, a. venustus : ill- deformis, invenustus. February, s. Februarius, m. 2. [f. 5. Fec'ulency, s. j|faeculentia,f. 1. caries Fec'ulent, a. faeculentus, crassus. Fecund, fertile, a. fcecundus. [f. 3 Fecundity, s. foecunditas, feiicitas, Fed, pt. pastus, &c. : well-, a. satnr. Federal, a. foederatus. Fee, reward, s. praemium, honora- rium, n. 2. Fee, bribe, v. praemio corrumpere, honorarium solvere. Feeble, a. debilis, infirmus, langui- dus : to make-, v. a. dehilito, 1 : to grow-, v. n. languesco, 3. Feebleness, s. debili'tas, infirmitas f. 3. Feebly, ad. infirme, languide. Feed, v. pasco, pascor, 3 : grow fat, a. pinguesco, 3 : -on, depascor, vescor, 3 : -with milk, lacto, 1 -together, comedo, 3. Feeder of cattle, s. armentarius, m. 2. Feeding, s. nourishment, nutritus m. 4 : eating, comestura, f. 1 FEEL pitying, miseratio, f. 3 : sense of-, tactus sensus, tactus, m.4 : have-, v. persentisco, 3 : without-, a. sensus expers, insenstlis : fellow-, s. mis- ericordia, f. 1. mutuus affectus or amor, fax mutua, conjunctio, f. 3. Feelingly, compassionately, ad. cle- m enter, [ad. in pedes. Feet, s. pedes, pi. m. 3 : -foremost, Feign, invent, v. fingo, 3 : pretend, simulo, assimiilo, 1 : lie, mentior, 4. Feigned, pt. fictus, &c. Feignedly, ad. ficte, simulate. Feigner, s. fictor, sinmlator, m. 3. Feint, s. dolus, m. 2. simulatio, f. 3, Felicitous, a. felix, beatus. Felicity, s. felicitas, beatitudo, f. 3. Feline, a. ||felineus, Ijfelinus, ad felem pertinens. . Fell, a. atrox, dirus, trux, ferus. Fell, sMn, s. pellis, f. 3. Fell out : it, imprs. accidit, contigit. Fell, v. sterno, stravi, caedo, 3. Felling of wood, s. lignatio, con- sectio, £ 3. Felloes or fellies of a wheel, s. cur- vatiira or curvatio rota;. Fellow, companion, s. socius, m. 2 : equal, a. par : base-, homuncio, m. 3 : captious-, s. auceps syllabarum : good-, compotor, m. 3 : impudent-, ferreum os : -in office, collega, m. 1 : bed-, consors thori : chamber-, con- tubernalis, m. 3 : naughty-, ne- quam : rude-, agreste caput : play-, eollusor, m. 3. high-, edacitas, f. 3 : -of cattle} Fellowship v. adaequo, aequo, 1. depastio, saginatio, f. 3 : greedy-. edacitas, voracitas, f. 3. Feeding much, a. edax : -greedily, vorax. Feel, handle, v. tango, 3 : perceive, sentio, 4. percipio, 3 : -gently, palpo, 1. Feeling, handling, s. tactio, f. 3 : 102 sodalitium, n. 2. so- in-, a. consociatus dalttas, f. consors. Felo-de-se, s. manu sua cadens, sibi ipse necem consciscens. Felon, s. fur, c. g. 3. latro, m. 3. Felony, s. furtum, n. 2. crimen majus. Felonious, a. sceleratus, nefarius. Feloniously, ad. scelerate, nefarie. FELT Felt, pt. tactus, &c. See Feel. Felt, s. lanse coactse : -maker, lana- rum coactor. Female, a. foemineus, mulfebris or muliebris : -abettor, s. instigatrix, Female, s. foemina, f. 1. [f. 3. Feminine, a. foemininus, foemineus. Fen, s. palus, f. 3. locus palustris. Fence, inclosure, s. septum, n. 2. lo- rica, f. 1 : protection, tutamen, n. 3. Fence, v. vallo, 1. praesepio, munio, sepio, 4. defendo, 3. ictum aver- tere : -with foils, obtiisis gladiis di- micare. Fenced, pt. munitus, &c. [m. 3. Fencer, s. lanista, m. 1. gladiator, Fencing, s. munitio, f. 3 : art of-, ars gladiatoria, ars ludicra armSrum. Fend, v. defendo, 3. Fennel, s. fceniculum, n. 2. Fenny, a. paludusus, palustris. Feoff, v. dono, 1. mandare or com- mittere fidei. Feoffed, pt. fidei commissus, &c. Feoffee, s. sponsor, m. 3. Feoffment, s. commissa fide, Hor. Ferine, a. fermus, ferus. Ferment, s. fermentum, n. 2. Ferment, v. spumo,fermento, 1. fer- veo, 2. Fermentation, s. ||spumatus, m. 4 : of ivine, aestus mustulentus. Fermented, pt. fermentatus. Fern, filix, ids, f. 3. Ferocity, s. ferocitas, f. 3. Ferret, s. viyerra, f. 1. Ferret, v. conqulro, exquiro, 3. ex- agito, 1. [Ferule. Ferrule, s. ring, anniilus, m. 2. See Ferry, s. trajectus, m. 4 : -boat, ponto, m. 3 : -for horses, *hippagus, *hippagogus, m. 2. *hippago, f. 3 : -man, s. portitor, m. 3. Ferry over, v. trajicio, 3. Fertile, a. fertilis, foecundus, felix, FERT beatus : make-, v. fcecundo, 1. Fertility, s. fertilitas, ubertas, f. 3. Ferule, s. ferula, f. 1. Ferule, v. ferula perciitere. Fervency, s. fervor, ardor, m. 3. Fervent, fervid, a. fervidus, ardens : to be-, v. ferveo, ardeo, 2. Fervently, ad. cupide. Fervor, s. fervor, ardor, m. 3. Fester, v. abscedo, 3. exulcero, sup- puro, 1. putreo, 2. Festered, pt. suppuratus, &c. Festering, s. suppuratio, f. 3. Festival, s. festum, n. 2. solemnia, pi. n. 3. Festive, festal, a. festivus, festus. Festivity, s. festivitas, nilaritas, f. 3. Festively, ad. festive. Fetch, v. affero, adduco, 3 : -a price, tanti vendere : -to life, ad vitam revocare : -blood, sanguinem ell- cere : -breath, spiritum ducere : -back, rediico, 3 : -away, abdiico, 3 : -a blow, ictum librare : -a com- pass, circumeo, 4 : -from above, de- veho, 3 : -down or lessen, imminuo, 3 : -from far, avebo, 3 : -in, im- porto, 1 : -out, depromo, 3 : -over, adveho, 3 : -over to a party, per- traho, 3 : go for, accerso, 3. ac- cersio, 4 : -a sigh, suspirium tra- here, suspiro, 1 : -up or overtake, assequor, 3 : -up, recover, redi- mo, 3. Fetched, pt. adductus, &c. : far-, a. ex longinquo advectus, rarus ; alte repetitus, ascltus, arcessitus, nimis exquisitus. Fetcher of water, s. aquator, m. 3. Fetching, pt. adducens, &c. Fetching, s. comportatio, f. 3. Fetid, a. fcetidus, putndus, putris. Fetter, s. pedica, f. 1 : fetters, compedes, pi. f. 3. Fetter, v. compedio, 4. colligo, 1. vinclre cornpedlbus. FETT FIER Fettered, pt. compedibus vinctus, \Fiercely, ad. feroeiter, atrociter. &c. [na, f. I. [Fierceness, s. ferocitas, feritas, f. 3. Fetus, s. foetus, partus, m. 4. sarci Feud, s. simuTtas, f. 3. odium, n. 2 lis, litis, f. 3. inimicitia, f. 1. Fever, s. febris, f. 3 : have a-, v. fe bricito, 1. febri labSrare. Feverish, a. febricitans. Few, a. pauci, rari, pi. : very-, per pauci, pi.: in - words, paucis, bre Fewer, a. pauciores, pi. [viter. Fewness, s. paucitas, raritas, f. 3. Fib, lie, s. mendacium, n. 2. Fibre, s. fibra, f. 1. Fibrous, a. fibratus. Fickle, a. inconstans, levis, facilis mutatu, bumanus. Ficklely, ad. inconstanter, leviter. Fickleness, s. inconstantia, f. 1. Fiction, s. fictio, f. 3. [fictus. Fictitious, a. fictitius, commentitius, Fictitiously, ad. ficte, simulate. Fiddle, s. fides, $ pi. f. 3 : kit, fidi- ciila, f. 1. Fiddle, v. fidem 8f -es pulsare : tri- fle, nugor, 1 : -up and down, cursi- Fiddler, s. fidicen, m. 3. [to, 1. Fiddle-string, s. cborda, f. 1. ner- vus, m. 2 : -stick, plectrum, n. 2. Fidelity, s. fidelitas, sinceritas, f. 3. Fie ! int. vah I apage ! see Fy. Fief, s. praedium beneficiarium. Field, s. campus, ager, m. 2 : -of battle, praelii campus : -of a scut- cheon, area or solum scuti : of the-, a. campestris : take the-, v. exer- citum ediicere : keep the-, v. in castris consistere : quit the-, v. loco cedere. Field-officer, s. prsefectus militaris : -marshal, castrorum praefectus : -piece, Jtormentum castrense. Fiend, s. malus genius. Fierce, a. ferox, ferus, acer, vehe- mens, saevus, ingens, atrox : to be-, v. ferocio, saevio, 4. Fiery, a. igneus, rutilans : passion- ate, exardescens, ardens. Fife, s. tibia militaris. Fifteen, a. quindecim : -each, quin- deni : -times, ad. quindecies. Fifteenth, a. deeimus quintus. Fifth, a. quintus : the - time, ad. quintum : -in order, a. quintanus. Fifthly, ad. quintum, ]|quinto. Fiftieth, a. quinquagesimus : -part, s. quinquagesima, f. 1. Fifty, a. quinquaginta : -times, ad. quinquagies, quinquagesies : -each, quinquageni : -years old, quinqua- genarius : more than-, plus annis quinquaginta natus. See Old. Fig-tree, s. ficus, f. 2 Sf 4. Fight, s. pugna, f. 1. certameD,n. 3. Fight, v. pugno, dimieo, 1. confligo, 3 : -in battle, praelior, 1 : -against, oppugno, 1 : -hand to hand, corm- nus pugnare : -one's way, gladio viam facere : -a duel, duello cer- tare : -with swords, digladior, 1. Fighter, s. pugnator, m. 3. &c. Fighting, pt. pugnans, &c. Fighting, s. confiictus, m. 4. dimica- tio, f. 3. Figurative, a. figmsatus. Figuratively, ad. per translationem or *metapb6ram. Figure, s. figura, forma, f. 1 : shape, imago, f. 3. effigies, f. 5 : delinea- tion, lineamentum, n. 2 : appear ance, species, f. 5 : -in speech, *tro- pus, m. 2. *scbema, n. 3. Figure: make a-, v. splendide se gerere : -a ridiculous-, ridicule se gerere, improbam personam agere. Figure, v. delineo, figuro, 1. depin- Figured, pt. delineatus, &c. [go, 3. Figuring, s. conformatio, f. 3. Filaments, s. fibrse, pi. f. 1. Filberd, s. nux avellana or pontica. 103 F I LC Filch, v. surripio, subduco, 3. 3uffu- ror, furor, expilo, 1. Filched, pt. surreptus, &c. Filcher, s. fur, c. g. 3. praedo, m. 3. Filching, a. furtlvus, furax. Filching, s. expilatio, surreptio, f. 3. File, s. lima, f. 1 : -of pearls, s. li nea baccarum : -for writings, filum n. 2 : -of soldiers, decuria, f. 1 ordo militum. File, v. limo, elimo, 1. abrado, 3 -off, copias manipulatim abdiicere - up writings, filo suspendere scripta. Filed, pt. limatus, &c. Filial, a. filium or filiam decens. [n. 2 Filings, s. scobs, f. 3. ramenta, pi Fill, v. impleo, repleo, 2. satio, 1 -as a Madder, distendo, 3 : -up expleo, 2 : -the ears with noise obtundere aures : -the belly, sa- turo, 1. Fill, fulness, s. satietas, f. 3. Filled, pt. repletus, &c. Fillet, s. vitta, f. 1. crinale, n. 3 : -of a pillar, abacus, m. 2. Filling, pt. implens, &c. Filling, s. expletio, f. 3. Filling up, s. supplementum, com plementum, n. 2. Fillip, s. talitrum., n. 2. Fillip, v. talitro ferire or perciitere. Filly, s. equula, f. 1. Film, s. membrana, tunica, f. 1. Filmy, a. membranaceus. Filter, filtrate, v. percolo, sacco, 1. Filtered, percolatus, &c. Filtering, filtration, s. purificatio facta percolando. Filth, s. sordes, f. 3. colluvies, f. 5 Filthy, a. sordidus, foedus : -in speech, obsccenus : action, s. turpe factum, turpe factu. Filthy : to be, v. squaleo, sordeo, 2. Filthily, ad. sordide, squalide, spurce. Filthiness, 8. squalor, m. 3. fceditas, 104 F I N f. 3. spurcities, f. 5. Fin, s. pinna, ala, f. 1. [remus. Final, a. extremus, ultimus, post- Finally, ad. denique, demum. Financier, s. ratiocimttor fisci. Finances, s. fisci reditus. Find, v. invenio, reperio, 4 : per- ceive, sentio, 4 : -fault with, incuso, 1 : maintain, sustento, 1 : -out, comperio, 4: -an excuse, causorj Finishing, pt. absolvens, &c. ultimus. 1 : -by diligence, investigo, 1 : -byFinite, a. finitus, definitus. FIN I Fining, s. mulctatio, f. 3 : -of liquors, purgatio, f. 3 : -of metals, purifi- catio, f. 3. Finish, v. finio, 4. perficio, absolvo, exigo, 3. compleo, 2. Finished, pt. finitus, &c. : not-, a. imperfectus. Finisher, s. perfector, m. 3. Finishing, s. peractio, expletio, f. 3. thinking, excogito, 1. Finder, s. inventor, repertor, m. 3. Finding, s. inventio, investigatio f. 3. Fine, a. elegans, eximius, venustus, mundus, ornatus, politus : to make-, v. orno, 1. polio, 4 : very-, a. prse- clarus, perelegans. Fine, v. mulcto or multo, 1. mulc- tam imponere : purify, purifico, defseco, purgo, 1. Fine, s. mulcta or multa, f. 1 : pay a-, v. mulctam solvere : in-, ad. denique. Fineable, a. mulctse obnoxius. Fined, pt. mulctatus, &c. Finely, ad. scite, belle, nitide. [f. 3 Fineness, s. elegantia, f. 1. tenuitas Finer, refiner, s. qui purificat, &c. Finery, s. ornatus, m. 4. ornamen- tum, n. 2. Finger, s. digitus, m. 2 : fore-, in dex digitus : ring-, digitus annu- laris : little-, digitus auricularis : -of a glove, digitale, n. 3 : of a-, a. digitalis. Finger and a half, s. sesquidigitus, m. 2 : -broad, a. sesquidigitalis. Finger, v. tracto, 1. Fingered, pt. tractatus : light-, a. furax. Fingers' ends : at the, ad unguem. Finical, a. mollis, nitidus, delicatus. Finny, a. pinnatus. [f. 3. Fir, fir-tree, s. abies, ietis or jetis, Fir : made of, a. abiegnus. Fire, s. ignis, m. 3 : heat, ardor, m. 3. focus, m. 2 : wild-, ignis Phry- gius : good-, luculentus caminus : with - and sword, igni ferroque. Fire, s. incendium, n. 2: on-, a. incensus, inflammatus : a setting on-, s. incendium, n. 2 : -brand, s. torris, m. 3 : -arms, s. arma igni- fera, arma vomentia ignem : -lock, s. Jscloppetum, n. 2 : -ball, s. glans ardens : for the-, a. aptus ad ignem, flammandub. Fire : set on, v. accendo, incendo, 3 : be on-, deflagro, 1. ardeo, 2 : be in a passion, excandesco, 3. Fire: strike-, v. ignem exciitere : to make a-, ignem accendere : mend the, focum reconcinnare. Fired, pt. accensus, &c. [commotus. Fiery, a. igneus : passionate, ira Firing, fuel, s. fomes, m. 3. Firkin, s. *amphora, f. 1. Firm, a. firmus, stabilis, ratus, con- firmatus, constans : to make-, v. firmo, 1. Firmament, s. *aether, m. 3. ccelum, n. 2 : foundation, firmamen, n. 3. firmamentum, n. 2 : of the-, a. *sethereus, aerius. Firmly, ad. firmiter, firme. [f. 1. Finically, ad. molliter, mvilieb' ritcr.lFirmness, s. firmitas, f. 3. constantia, Finicalness, s. affectatio, f. 3. [First, a. primus ; ad. prius : -and fore- FIRS FITT most, prmceps : -but one, a primo Fitting, pt. congruens, decens : to proximus : -one way then another, 1 be-, congruo, 3. decere, imprs. aliter atque aliter, hiic et hue, hue et Fit ting, s. aceommodatio, f. 3. iiluc, ultro citroque : he was the -Five, a. quinque, quinus, quini to enter, primus intravit : -, second,] -each, quini: of-, quinarius : -feet, third, primus, seeundus or alter, 1 quinarius : -inches, quincuncialis tertius : -ly, secondly, thirdly, pri- mo or -um, secundo or deinde, turn or tertio or -ium : at-, ad. primo, principio. First of all, ad. imprimis. First-born, born first, a. primaevus primo gemtus or natus primitiae, pi. f. 1. Fish, s. piscis, m. 3 : full of-, a piscosus : of-, piscatorius : -broth muria, f. 1. garum, n. 2. Fish, v. piscor, 1 : -a pond, pisclnam exhaurire : -ow£,episcor, 1. exquiro Fisherman, s. piscator, m. 3. [3 Fishery, s. piscaria, f. 1. Fishing, s. piscatus, m. 4 : -rod, s. arundo piscatoria. Fishmonger, s. piscarius, m. 2. \Fishy, a. piscosus. Fissure, s. fissura, rima, f. 1. Fist, s. pugnus, m. 2. Fistula, s. fistula putris. \Fit, a. commodus, accommodatus congruens, idoneus : becoming, de- cens : capable, aptus : convenient, tempestivus : ready, paratus : rea- sonable, asquus, Justus : it is- irnprs. sequum est, decet. Fit, make-, v. a. apto, accommodo 1 : be fit, v. n. accommodor, 1 match, socio, 1. con'gruo, 3. co- haereo, 2 : retaliate, par pari re ferre : -up a house, domum ornare. Fit, s. accessus, m. 4. accessio, f. 3 whim, impetus animi : -of drunk- enness, *crapula, f. 1 : -of sickness, segrotatio, f. 3. [mode. \ Fitly, ad. apte, tempestive, com- 1 Witness, s. habilitas, occasio, f. 3. Fits and starts : by, ad. subsultim. -fold, quincuplex : -months old, quinquemestris : -ounces, -inches, quincunx : containing-, quinarius : by-, quinus: -hundredth, quin- gentesimus : per cent, quincunces usura3. -fruits, s. Five, times, ad. quinquies : -as much, quintuplex : -years, quinquennium n. 2 : -years old, quinquennis. Fives, a game, s. pila, f. 1. pilaluso- ria : to play at-, v. pila ludere. Five years : continue, v. quinque- plTco, 1. Five hundred, a. quingenti : -each quingeni : of-, a. quingenarius : -pounds, quingentilibralis : -times quingenties. Fix, fasten, v. firmo, 1. figo,fixi 3 : -a day, diem constitdere : -in business, stabilio, 4 : -on a subject seligo, eligo, elegi, 3 : -a resolu- tion, statuo, 3 : -into the earth depango, pegi, 3 : -to, affigo, 3 -the eyes, intendo, 3 : -a crime on a person, crimen alicui impingere. Fixed, pt. fixus, &c. firmus : intent on, intentus, attentus : firmly - in, penitiis insitus. Flabby, a. flaccidus, lentus. [hilis. Flaccid, a. flaccidus, lentus, flexi- Flag, s. vexillum, n. 2 : -of a ship, aplustre, n. 3 : rush, juncus, m. 2 : water-, iris aquatica : -borne be- fore a \company, insigne, n. 3 : -officer, ordinum ductor. Flag, v. flaccesco, marcesco, len- tesco, 3. langueo, 2. Flageolet', s. fistula minor. Flag'ellate, v. flagello, verbero, 1. Flagging, pt. languens, lentus. FLAG Flagitious, a. scelestus, nefarius, fla- gitiosus. Flagitiously, ad. flagitiose. Ficgitioumess, s. nequitia, f. 1. Flagon, s. lagena, f. 1. [ammi. Flagrancy, s. flagrantia, f. 1. ardor Flagrant, a. apparens, insignis, atrox. Flagrantly, ad. flagranter. Flail, s. fiagellum, n. 2. tribiila, f. 1. Flake, s. fragmen, n. 3. lamella, f. 1 : -of fire, scintilla, lamina, f. 1 : -of ice, frustum, n. 2 : -of snow f fioccus, m. 2. Flake, v. in lamellas abTre. \Flam, s. praetextus, m. 4. nugse, pi. f. 1. Flam, v. deludo, 3. ludifYcor, 1. Flambeau, s. fax, f. 3. *lychnus, m. 2. funale, n. 3. Flame, s. flamma, f. 1. ignis, m. 3 : to set in a-, v. incendo, 3. Flame, v. flammo, flagro, 1. [dus. Flaming, pt. flagrans, &c. splendi- Flamingly, ad. flagranter, splendide. Flank, s. ilia, pi. n. 3 : -of an army, cohortes alares, acies transversa : the horse on the-, equites alarii. Flank, v. a. latere protegere. Flanked, pt. a. latere protectus. Flannel, s. laniila, f. 1. Flap, s. pars pendula : -of the ear, auris ligfila : slap, alapa, f. 1 : -of the throat, *epiglottis, f. 3 : fiy-, muscai'ium, n. 2. Flap, strike, v. alapam impingere, perciitio, 3 : hang down, dependeo, 2 : let down, demitto, rnisi, 3. Flapped, j)t. percussus, &c. Flapping, s. percussio, f. 3. Flare, v. liquando scintillare : -in one's eyes, oculos prsestringere. Flash of light, s. fulgor, m. 3 : -of water, aquae emissio : -of fire, fulguratio, f. 3 : sudden imjmlse, impetus, m. 4 : boasting fellow, *thraso, jactator, m. 3 : -of wit, 105 FL AS ingenii eestus. Flash, v. fulguro, emico, 1 : -as wa- ter, assilio, 4. Flashy, a. mollis, fatuus, levis, evamdus, subitaneus. Flask, s. lagena, f. 1 : bottle, am- pulla vimme cooperta: -for pow- der, capsa, f. 1. *pyxis, f. 3. Flasket, s. *cophmus, m. 2 FLAW vitium, n. 2. defectus, m. 4. Flawy, full of flaws, a. vitiosus. Flaw, v. dehisco, 3. rimas agere. Flax, s. linum, n. 2. *byssus, f. I made of fine-, a. carbaseus : -dres ser, s. linarius, m. 2 : of-, a. lmeus stupeus. Flaxen, a. lineus, carbaseus, stu- peus : -hair, s. capillus flavus. ^ i 11 J„t»^ViorP p-Jfl] ^fi:;«r^--^»-rr,' •: pt m 3 de " a6re - exuere Ftea, *. pulex, m. 3 : -it*», puh cum vestigia : -bitten, a. maculis distinctus. _ FZms: >K o/, fl. pnlicosus: -arcd Zice, «• sestiva animalia. FZeaw, s- scapellum equinum. Fled : having, pt. elapsus, profugus pronus : -note, sonus gravis, &c. fW par*, s. planum, n. 2 : -or level planities, f. 5. , Flat, s. shelf, *syrtis, f. 3 : -m *Ae sea, vadum, n. 2. brevia, #j. n. 6. Flat or flatly, in sound,^ ad. gravi ter : absolutely, precise, -r «•» • '3""*7 m ee ] j fled^iugi Flatness, s. places ;, £ 5 ^jfe^.°^^7pi^-: <° n. 3 : -m to^C msulsitas, f. 3 . -of r^ a ' ^ 3# r [av81o, 1. a tome, jejumtas sermoms U - ; «• pl« ^ ^ *7atte», v. plane, aequo, complano, F/ee, t>. wgio, . certamen, n. 3. L Gratitude, s. animus gratus, gratia, Gratuitous, a. gratuttus 8{ i. [f. 1. Gratuity, s. praemium, donum, n. 2. munus, n. 3. merces, f. 3. 121 GRAT Graiulation, s. gratulatio, f. 3. Gratulator, s. gratulator, in. 3. Gratulate, v. gratiilor, 1. Gratulatory, a. gratulabundus. Grave, serious, a. gravis, severus, constans, modestus : sad, tristis, moestus : -in speech, graviter lo- quens : ancient, senior : -accent, s. * tonus gravis. Grave, s. sepuTcbrum, n. 2. tumulus, m. 2 : of a-, a. sepulchralis : -dig- ger, tumulorum fossor : -stone, cippus, m. 2. Grave, v. insculpo, sculpo, 3. Gravel, s. sabulum, n. the reins, calculus, m. 2 : to have the-, v. calciilo laborare. Gravel, v. sabiilo insternere : per- plex, gravo, 1. impedio, 4. scrupii- lum injicere. Graveled, pt. sabulo instratus, &c. : to be-, v. bsesito, dubito, 1. Grav'elly, a. sabulosus. Gravely, ad. graviter, serio. Graven, graved, pt. sculptus, &c sculptilis. [cselum, n. 2, Graver, s. sculptor, m. 3 : tool Gravitate, v. pondero, 1. Gravitation, s. ponderatio, f. 3. Gravity, in ])erson, s. severitas, gra- vitas, f. 3 : -in weight, pondus n. 3. gravitas, f. 3, Gravy, s. succus, m. 2. cremor, m. 3 full of-, a. succi plenus. Gray ivith age, a. canus : -in color, cinereus : -eyed, caesius : to grow v. canesco, 3. See Grey. Graze, v. pasco, depasco, 3 : -as a bullet, strictim perstringere. Grazier, s. pecuarius, m. 2. Grease, s. adeps, d. g. 3 : dripping. liquainen, n. 3 : -for wheels *axungia, f. 1. Grease, v. inungo, ungo, lino, 3. li- nio, 4. adtpe oblinere. Greased, pt. linltus, &c. 122 GREA Greasy, a. pinguis : dirty, squalidus, adipe oblitus. Greasily, ad. sordide, squalide. [f. 5. Greflrmm,s.pinguitudo,f.3.illuvies, Greasing, s. inunctio, f. 3. Great, a. grandis, vastus, magnus : the-, ille magnus : exceedingly-, in- gens, immensus : remarkable, in- signis, non mediocris or -iooris : violent, vehemens : grievous, gravis, durus : -with one, familiaris, inti- mus : -many, plures, pi. : -men, s. optimates, primores, proceres, pi. m. 3 : -with child, gravida : very-, preegrandis : -audience, s. concio frequens : -in age, longsevus : com- mendation, eximia laus : -estate, lautum patrimonium : -friend, sum- mus amicus : -house, domus mag- nifica : -reason, causa gravis : -si- lence, altum silentium : -while, longum : -in number, numerosus : -in valor, fortissimus : -in abilities, summse facultatis : corpulent, obe- sus, corpulentus. Great, grandfather 1 s grandfather, s. atavus, m. 2 : -grandfather 's great grandfather, tritavus, m. 2 : -grandfather' s father's sister, so- ror abavi, ||abamita, f. 1 : grand- father's father, abavus, m. 2. quartus pater : -mother, j|abavia, f. 1 : -uncle, avunculus magnus : -great uncle, avunculus major : -grandson, pronepos, m. 3 : -grand- daughter, proneptis, f. 3 : -grand- father, proavus, m. 2 : -grand- mother, proavia, f. 1. Great, as he is or may be, quain- libet or quamvis magnus est or sit, quantuscunque or quantuluscun- que est -or sit : as - as he is, quan- tuscunque est. Greater, a. major : the - thehumbler, quanto or quo major tanto or eo submission : -part of us, maxima GREA pars nostrum. Greatest, a. maximus : chief est, su- premus, summus. Greatly, ad. valde, maxime : -de- sirous, avide afFectus. Greatness, s. magnitudo, f. 3 : -of honor, digmtas, f. 3 : -with, fa- miliaritas, f. 3: immensity, vastltas, immensitas, f. 3. Greaves, s. ocreae, pi. f. 1 . Grecian, a. *Grsecus,Gra'ius, Grajus: poor or little-, s. graeculus. Grecism, s: vox or locutio Grseca, ratio Grseca loquendi. Greedy, a. avidus, vorax : -of honor, ambitiosus : hungry, jejunus : -gut, s. belluo, gurges, m. 3 : to be-, v. avide concupiscere. [v. voro, 1. Greedily, ad. avide, cupide : to eat-, Greediness, s. avaritia, f. 1 : -in eating, voracitas, aviditas, f. 3. Greek, a. Grsecus, Graius : in-, ad. Greece : to speak-, v. Greece dicere or loqui : play the-, grsecor, 1. bibo, 3 : -born, s. grajugena, c. g. 1. Green, in color, a. viridis : -as grass, gramineus -.fresh, recens, musteus: not ripe, immaturus : to be-, v. vireo, 2. viresco, 3. verno, 1. Green-house, s. plantarum repo- sitorium. Green plat, s. viretum, n. 2 : -for bowls, *sphseristerium, n. 2. Greenish, a. sub viridis. Greenness, s. viriditas, f. 3. Greet, v. saluto, 1. salutem dicere. Greeted, pt. salutatus. Greeting, s. salutatio, f. 3 : t o send-, saluto, 1. salutem dicere or im- pertlre. Gregarious, a. gregarius, gregalis. Grenade, s. ignea glans missilis. Greyhound, s. canis gallicus. Gridiron, s. craticiila, f. 1. Grief, s. dolor, moeror, m. 3. soli- citudo, f. 3. tristitia, molestia, f . 1 : GRIE GRIP GROU full of-, a. tristis, mcestus. I ventos nimium discurrere. Grievance, s. offensio, f. 3. injuria, \Griping, a. covetous, avarus, ami f. 1. cupidus : to he-, v. perfinax esse Grieve, trouble, v. a. vexo, crucio,| pecuniae. excrucio, molestc, 1. v. n. ango, 3 : Griskin, s. porcina costa. he grieved, doleo, mcereo, 2. ca.-\Grisly, a. asper, incultus : hideous, pere dolorem. Grieved, pt. vexatus, &c. Grieving, pt. dolens, &c. [ciat me Grieves me: it, imprs. piget me, cru horribilis, horrendus Grisly, ad. aspere, horride. Grist, s. farina molenda. Gristle, s. cartilage-, f. 3. Grievous, a. infestus, gravis, durus,', Gristly, a. cartilagineus &f -nosus. immanis, atrox. \Grit, s. arena, f. 1. scobs, f. 3. Grievously, ad. aegre, moleste, gra- Gritty, a. arenosus, sabulosus. vatim, gravate, graviter. \Groan, s. gemitus, m. 4. Grievousness, s. atrocitas, f. 3. [m. 2. Groan, v. gemo, ingemo, 3. gemi Griffin, s. *gryps, m. 3. *gryphus, turn dare or edere. Grig, s. anguilla, f. 1. \Groat, s. *drachma, f. 1. Grim, a. torvus, acerbus, trux : to Groats, s. farina crassior. look-, v. j|6orve intueri. Grimace, s. oris depravatio, sanna, f. 1 : with-, ficte, simulate. Grime, v. denigro, 1. polluo, 3. Grimly, ad. ||torve, truculenter, austere. Grimness, s. torvitas, f. 3. Grin, s. oris distortio -.forced laugh, risus Sardonius. Grin, v. ringor, 3. subrideo, 2. Grind, v. corn, frumentum molere : -to powder, in pulverem redigere : -on a stone, exacuo, 3 : -in a mor- tar, contundo, tudi, 3 : -the teeth, dentibus frendere, dentes fatlgare : -colors, colores terere : -the poor, opprimo, 3. Grinder, s. qui molit,&c. tritor, m. 3. Grinders, s. dentes molares. Grinding, s. molitura, f. 1 : -on a stone, exacutio, f. 3. Grindstone, s. cos versattlis. Grip, ditch, s. fossula, f. 1. Gripe, handful, s. manipiilus, m. 2 colic, tormina, pi. n. 3. Gripe, take hold, v. constringo, 3 -as pain, pervello, 3 : -with pain, torminibus afficere : -as a ship, in Ground, s. terra, f. 1. humus, f. 2. solum, n. 2. tellns, uris, f. 3 : -of a thing, causa, f. 1. fundamentum, n. 2. fundamen, n. 3 : on the-, ad. mimi : -work, s. fundamentum, n. 2 : under-, a. subterraneus : -ivy, s. hedera terrestris : -of a floor, con- tignatio, f. 3 : of the-, a. terrestris. Ground, prf. of Grind. Ground, ]jt. molitus, &c. See Grind. Ground, 'teach, v. instruo, 3. doceo, 2 : upon or trust to, innitor, 3. fundo, 1 : establish, sancio, 4. con- stituo, 3 : -a ship, subduco, 3. Grounded, pt. fundatus, &c. : well-, bene doctus, &c. Groundless, a. causam non habens. Groundlessly , ad. sine causa. Groundlessness, s. injustitia, f. 1. Gt^oup, s. turba, corona, f. 1. Group, v. constipo, 1. commisceo, 2. Grove, s. nemus, n. 3. lucus, m. 2. Grovel, v. humi serpere. chamber, cubicularius, m. 2: -ofGrov'eling,pt. stratus or prostratus the stable, stabularius, m. 2 : -of humi, pronus. the stole, primarius a. regio vesti ario : king's porter, janitor regius Grocer, s. qui *aromata rendit, gros s5rum venditor. Grocery-ware, s. aromata, pi. n. 3 Groin, s. inguen, n. 3. Groom, s. *agaso, m. 3 : -of the Groove in wood, s. stria, f. 1. Groove, v. strio, 1. Grope, v. palpor, expalpo, prsetento, attrecto, 1. Groped, pt. prsetentatus, &c. Groper, s. palpator, m. 3. Groping, s. palpatio,^ f. 3 : -for, praetentatus, m. 4. Gross, thick, a. crassus, corpulen- tus : fat, obesus, pinguis : very great, ingens, immensus : manifest, manifestus, apertus. Gross, s. twelve (?ozen,duodeciesduo- decim : in the-, in toto, in solidum. Grossly, ad. crasse, impolite ; valde. Grossness, s. crassitudo, atrocitas, f. 3. [ridiculus Grotesque, a. misellus, promiscuus Grotto, s. *crypta,f. 1. antrum, n. 2. Grow, v. cresco, crevi, 3 : spring up, exorior, 4 6f 3 : -again, re- germmo, 1 : become, evado, 3. fio, fieri, f actus sum, irr. 4 : -mor among, innascor, 3 : -bigger, ad- augesco, 3 : -cheap, laxo, 1. evi- lesco, lui, 3 : -dear, carior fieri : -in age, adolesco, levi, pubesco, 3 : -fat, pinguesco, 3 : -handsomer, ve- nustior fieri : -heavy, ingravesco,3 : -into use, invaleo, 2 : -in grace, imprt. virtute macte : -in length, promitto, 3 : -lean, macresco, rui, 3 : -old, senesco, nui, 3 : -out of fashion, desuesco, evi : -out of use, exolesco, lui & levi, 3 : -over or upon, agnascor, ndtussum,3: -poor, ad paupertatem redigi : -proud, su- perbio,4: -rich, ditesco, 3: -strong, convalesco, lui, 3 : -tame, mansues- co, suevi, 3 : -together, concresco, 123 GROW crevi, 3 : -under, succreseo, crevi 3 : -up into, accresco, crevi, 3 -up in stature, adolesco, levi, 3 -upon one, amicitia abuti : -weary, fatTgor, 1. Growing, s. in'crease, incrementum, n. 2. See Growth. Growl, v. murmuro, 1. ringor, 3. Grown: having, pt. cum crevisset : to be-, or increased, v. augeor, 2 : to be- come, fio, irr. 4 : full-, a. adultus. Growth, s. incrementuni, n. 2. auc- tus, fructus, m. 4. Grub, s* lumbricus, m. 2. Grub up, v. eradico, 1. effodio, 3. Grudge, s. simul'tas, f. 3. odium, n. 2. Grudge, v. invideo, 2 : bearing a-, a. invidus. Grudging, s. livor, m. 3. invidia, f. 1. Grudgingly, ad. avare, gravatim, aegre, invite. Gruel, s. pulmentum, n. 2. Gruff, a. asper, tetricus, torvus, trux. Gruffly, ad. aspere, truculenter, ||torve. Grumble,, v. murmuro, mussito, 1. Grumbler, s. qui murmurat, &c. Grumbling, s. murmuratio, f. 3. Grumous, a. crassus, spissus. Grunt, v. grunnio, 4. perfremo,. 3. Grunting, s. grunnitus, m. 4. Guarantee", s. sponsor, susceptor, in. 3. Guarantee, v. in se recipere. Guard, s. custodia, f . 1 : -of a sword, capulus, m. 2 : -of soldiers, satel- litium, presidium, n. 2 : body or life-, s. regii satellites, cohors prse- toria or prsetoriana : general's-, milites prsetoriani. Guards, s. satellites, pi. m. 3 : ad- vanced-, excubitores, pi. m. 3. Guard : to be on, v. excubo, 1 : -one's-, in statu esse, accingor, 3. 124 GUAR Guard,vjstij)o,l.cxistd&io,4:-against, caveo, 2 : attend on, constipo, 1 protect, defendo,3. tueor, 2. munio, 4 : secure, custodio, 4. Guarded, pt. stipatus, &c. Guardian, s. guarder, stipator r tutor m. 3. Guarding, s. stipatio, defensio, f. 3 -against, cautio, f. 3. Guardianship, s. tutela, f. 1. Gudgeon, s. gobio, m. 3. Guess, s. conjectura, f. 1. augurium, n. 2 : by-, ex conjectura. Guess, v. conjicio, 3. conjecto, ad- divino, 1. conjecturam capere. Guessed, pt. conjectura notus. Guesser, s. conjector, m. 3. Guest, s. hospes, c. g. 3 : -at a feast, conviva, e.g. 1. compransor m. 3 : -chamber, ccenaciilum, n. 2. Guidance, s. ductus, m. 4. curatio, administratio, f . 3 i under my-, me duce. Guide, «. dux, c. g. 3. ductor, m. 3. Guide, v. duco, adduco, condiico, perduco, dingo, 3. moderor, 1. Guided, pt. ductus, &c. Guider, s. ductor, moderator, m. 3. Guiding, s. auspicium, n. 2. Guideless, a. vagus, errans, liber. XGuild, s. sodalitium, n. 2. societas, f. 3. XGuildhall, s. curia municipalis. Guile, s. fallacia, f. 1. dolus, m. 2. Guileful, a. fraudulentus, vafer. Guilefulness, s. fraus, f. 3. fraudu- lentia, f. 1. [vacuus. Guileless, a. expers fraudis, dolo Guil'lotine, v. behead, c&ipite plectere. Guilt, s. reatus, m. 4. culpa, f. 1. peccatum, n. 2. fraus, f. 3. Guiltily, ad. sontium more. Guiltless, a. innocens, insons, in- noxius, criminis expers. Guiltlessness, s. innocentia, f. 1. Guilty, a. nocens, sons, noxius, con- GUIN I scius. XGuinea, s. nummeus aureus : -hen, gallina Indica or Africana : -pig, porcellus Indicus or Africanus. Guise, s. mos, m. 3. modus, m. 2. Guitar, s. *citbara, f. 1. Gulf s. gurges, m. 3. hiatus, m. 4. *chasma, n. 3 : bay, sinus, m. 4 : whirlpool, vorago, f. 3. Gull, s. bird, larus, m. 2 : perso7i, stultus, m. 2. Gull, v. fallo, decipio, illudo, 3. fraudo, 1. Gulled, pt. deceptus, &c. Gullet, s. gula, f. 1. gurgulio, m. 3. Gulling, s. illusio, fraudatio, f. 3. Gully-hole, s. cloacae craticiila. Gulp r s. haustus avidus. Gulp, v. avide haurire, ingurgito, 1. Gum, s. gummi, n. indct. : rheum of the eyes, gramia, f. 1. Gum, v.. gummi sublmere. Gumming, s. gummi tio^ f. 3. Gummy, a. gumminosus, gummosus, tenax, sequax, glutinosus. Gums, s. gingiva, f. 1. %Gun, s. ||scloppus, m. 2 : great-, Jtormentum murale. XGunner, s. tormentarius, m. 2. XGunnery, s. ars Jtormenta bellica dingendi. XGunpowder, s. pulvis ||nitratus. XGunshot, s. telijactus, m. 4. XGunsmith, s. ||sclopporum faber. Gush out, v. efnuo, profluo, erum- po, 3. Gushing out, s. eruptio, f. 3. Gusset, s. interserta particiila : gore, sinus, m. 4. Gust, taste, s. gustus, gustatus, m. 4 : -ofivind, flatus subitaneus. Gusto, s. sapor genuinus. Gut, s. intestlnum, n. 2 : great-, *colon, n. 2 : pi. intestina, exta, pt. n. 2 : small-, ilia, pi. n. 2 Sf 3. lactes, pi. f. 3. GUT Gut , v. exentero, eviscero, 1 : -as fish, purgo, 1 : -a house, praedam e tecto egerere. Gutted, pt- exenteratus, &c. Gutter, s. canalis, d. g. 3. lacuna, f. 1 : -between two houses, com- pluvium, n. 2 : -into which eaves drop, colliquise, pi. f. 1 : -in pil- lars, stria, f. 1 : -tile, imbrex, d. g. 3. Gutter, v. lacuno, strio, 1. Guttle, v. helhior, comissor, 1. Guttler, s. helhio, m. 3. Guttling/, s. helluatio, f. 3. Gut'tural, a. ad guttur pertinens. Guzzle, v. poto, pergrsecor, I. ebi- bo, 3. Guzzler, s. potator, m. 3. Guzzling, pt. potans, &c. Guzzling, s. potatio, f. 3. Gymnasiarch, s. *gymnasiarcha, m. 1. fy -chus, m. 2. gymnasii prse- fectus. Gymnasium, s. * gymnasium, n. 2. ludus, m. 2. [nicus. Gymnas'tic, a. *gymnasticus, gym- Gypsum, s. *gypsum, n. 2. Gy'ves, fetters j s. compedes, pi. f.3. H. H: the letter, s. afflatus, m. 4. , Ha ! intrj. ba ! he ! Hab'er dasher, s. *pilio, m. 3. mer- cator mediocris, venditor minu- tiarum. Habergeon, s. lorica, f. 1. Habil'iment, s. apparatus, vesti- tus, m. 4. Habit, v. vestio, amicio, 4. velo, 1. tego, 3. induere vestes. Habited, pt. vestitus, &c. Habit, s. mos, m. 3- consuetudo, f. 3. habitus, m. 4 : dress, vestitus, m. 4 : -of body, temperamentum, n. H AB I 2 : by-, consuetudme. Habit or use is made by the imprf. as, they were in the habit of giving, donabant : they used to sacrifice, de more mactabant. Habitable, a. habitabilis, habitan- dus : not-, inhabitabilis. Habitation, s. domus, f. 2 ^"4. ha- bitatio, f. 3. Habitual, a. usu contractus, solitus. Habituate, v. assuefacio, consues- co, 3. Habituated, pt. assuefactus, &c. Habitude, s. habitiido, f. 3. Hack, v. concido, csedo, 3. Hacked, pt. concisus, &c. Hacking, s. CEesio, f. 3. Hackney, hired, a. conductitius, mercenarius, meritorius. Hackney, v. loco, eloco, 1. Had, pt. habitus, &c. See Have. Had, imprf. of Have : as, / had, habebam. Had, auxiliary pluperf. ,■ as, / had loved, amaveram : when he had heard, cum audivisset. Had been, auxiliary pluperf. pass. .- as, / had been ruled, rectus eram : when he had been sent, cum datus esset : if I - here, si hie fuissem. Had I ability, si possim or possem. Had I aught to give, si habebam quod darem. Had it not been for him, absque eo. Had they spread their sails : scarce- ly-, vix vela dabant : who-, cui contigit, cui erat, &c. Had rather not : I-, benigne. Haddock, s. asmus marinus. Haft, s. manubrium, capiilum, n. 2 H AGG [Haggard, a. macer, ferus. Haggess, s. tomaciilum, n. 2. Haggle, v. licitor, 1 : mangle, scratch, lacero, 1. Haggler, s. licitator verbosus. Haggling, s. licitatio verbosa. Hahing, see Heming, s. Hail, s. grando, f. 3. Hail ! imprt. salve ! ave I Hail, v. compello, saliito, 1. Hair, s. crinis, m. 3. *csesaries, f. 5. coma, f. 1. capillus, m. 2 : -of a beast, villus, m. 2 : -of the fore- head, Hantise,^/. f. 1 : -of the eye- lids, palpebrse, pi. f. 1 : false-, galericiilum, n. 2 : of-, a. capilla- ceus, crinalis, crinitus : having long-, a. comatus : -bushy-, *csesa- riatus : -curled-, cirratus : -much-, criniger. Hair's breadth : to a, ad. ad amussim, ad unguem. Haired, a. crinitus : red-, rufus : shag-, villosus : rough-, hispidus : thin-, raripilus. Hairiness, s. ||hirsutia, f. 1. Hairless, a. depilis, calvus. Hairy, a. pilosus,hirsutus, hispidus, hispidosus, crinitus. Halberd, s. bipennis militaris, has- tile, n. 3. [mis, f. 3. Halcyon, s. *halcyon, onis, alcedo, Halcyon, a. serenus, tranquillus, halcyoneus. Hale, a. sanus, saluber, validus, in- teger, fortis. Hale, v. hawl, traho, traxi, duco, 3 : -in, substringo, 3. Haled, pt. tractus, &c. Haling, s. tractus, m. 4. capiilus, m. 2. Haft, v. manubrio instruere, capiilo Hafted, pt. habens manubrium, &c. Hag, s. furia, venefica, f. 1 : night- mare, Hinciibus, m. 2. *ephial- tes, m. 1. [inser'ere. Half, s. dimidium, n. 2. pars media or dimidia : moiety, medietas, f. 3. Half, a. semis : ad. ex or in parte, partim : by-, ad. dimidio : as much and - as much, sesquiplus, sescuplum, sesqui, indcl. : -as 125 HALF much, dimidio tantum : -as much again, sesquiplex. Half, see Somewhat. Half, composition, is expressed by sub, sem &f ses. Half-an-acre, s. semijugerum, n. 2. agna, f . 1 : to be - afraid, v. sub- timeo, 2 : -alive, a. seniivivus : -armed, a. semermus, semiermis : -asleep, a. semigravis, semisoranis, semisopitus : -awake, a. semi- somnis. Half -an hour, s. semihora, f . 1 : -a hundred, quinquaginta, quinqua- geni. Half -a barbarian, s. semibarbarus, m. 2 : -boiled, a. semicoctus, sub- crudus : -brayed, a. semitritus : -broiled, a. semiustulatus : -buried a. semisepultus : -burn, v. amburo, 3 : -burned, a. semiustus, semus- tus, semiustulatus, semiambustus semicrematus : -bushel, s. semo- dius or semimodius, m. 2. Half, cast down, a. semirutus : -a circle, s. semicirciilus, *hemicy- clus, m. 2. Sf -clion, n. 2 : of-, se micirculatus : -clownish, a. semi agrestis, semipaganus : -a cubit long, a. semicubitalis : -cut, a. semiputatus. Half-dead, a. semiaiumis 8{ -mus, semimortuus, seminex : -deaf, a. subsurdus : -deny, v. subnego, 1 : -destroyed, a. semirutus : -a dozen, sex, seni : -drudge, s. semilixa, m 1 : -drun/c, potu semigravis. Half-eaten, a. semesus : -empty, a semimanis. Half -finger' s length or breadth, a semidigitalis : -finished, a., semi- perfectus : -a fishpond,, s* semi- piscina : -a foot, s. semipes, m. 3 : of-, a. semipedalis, semipes : -formed, a. semiformis : -free, a. semilTber : -full, a. semipltnus, 12,6 H A L F G semiinanis. Half-german, a. semigermanus -girl, s. semipuella, f. 1 : -goat, a semicaper : -a god, semideus, m 2 : - Greek, a. semigrsecus : -ho liday, dies intercisus, dies ex parte festus. Half-learned, a. semidoctus, sub doctus, leviter eruditus. Half-made, a. semifactus : -man, s semihomo, c. g. 3. semivir, m. 2 -moon, s. luna semiformis : -man - beast, infans ambiguum. Half-naked, a. seminudus. Half-open, a. semiapertus, semi- hians : -an ounce, s. semuncia, f. 1 : -an ox, s. semibos, c g. 3. Half-penny, s. *obolus, m. 2 : pint, s. triental, m. 3 : -apound, s. ||semilibra, f . 1 : -pleasant, a. semi- placentinus : -pound weight, a. se missis : -pounded, a. semitritus : -pruned, a. semiputatus. Half-raw, a. semicriidus, subcru- dus : -refitted or repaired, a. semi- refectus : -retired, a. semireductus : -roasted, a. ambustulatus, semi- assus : -rope, s. semifunium, n. 2 : -round, a. semicircularis Sf -latus. Half-scorched, a. semiambustus : -score, decern, deni : -scullion or slave, semilixa, m. 1 :- a sectary, s bemlna, f. 1 : holding-, a. hemina- rius : -shaped, a. semiformis -shaven or scraped, a. semirasus -slain, a. semmex : -sodden, a semicoctus : -sounding, a. semi- vocalis : -sphere, s. *hemisphse- rium, n. 2 : -supported, a. semi fultus. Half-threshed, a. semitritus : -tone, s. *hemitonium, n. 2 : -top of a house, s. semifastigium, n. 2 : -torn, a. semil'acer. Half -under pr opt , a..semifultus : hav- ing the face - upward, semisupinus HAL F V Half -verse, s. *hemistichium, n. 2*. dimidium versus, *penthemimeris, f. 3 : -void, a. seminanis. Half-waking, a. semisomnus : -wet , a. semimadidus : -wild, a. semifer or -ferus : -withered, a. semivie- tus : -worn, a. semitritus. Half-year, a. semestris. Half: and-, is made by ses : as, acre and-, sesquijugerum, n. 2 : bushel and-, sesquimodius, m. 2 : cy'athus and-, sesquicyathus, m. 2 : eighth and-, sesquioctavus : finger and-, sesquidigitus, m. 2 -.foot and-, ses- qiupes, f . 3 : of a-, a. sesqui- pedalis <^ -daneus :. hour and-, s. sesquihora, f. 1. hora cum dimi- dio : inch and-, sescuncia, f. 1. sescunx, m. 3 : month and-, ses- quimensis : one and-, sesquialter : ounce and-, sescuncia, f. 1. ses- cunx, m. 3 : of an inch and-, a. ses- cuncialis : pound and-, sesquilibra, f. 1 : sack and-, sesquiculearis : stroke and-, sesquiplaga, f. 1 : task and-, sesquiopus, n. 3 : third and-, i. e. half, sesquitertius. Hall, s. atrium, n. 2. aula, f. 1 : %toicn-, forum municipale. ^Hallelujah, hallelujah, n. indcl. lau- dafe Dommum. Halliards, s. antennarum pedes. [1. Halloa, v. shout, vociferor, inclamo, Halloo, dogs, v. canes incitare. Hallooing, s. halloaing, vociferatio, f. 3. Hal'low, v. sacro, consecro, dedico, veneror, ||sanctifico, 1. sanctum esse jubere. Hallowed, pt. sacratus, &c. : -be thy name, veneretur nomen tuum. Hallowing, s. consecratio, f. 3. Hallucination, oversight, s. halluci- natio, f. 3. [rona, f. 1. *halo, m. 3. Halo, circle, s. circiilus. m. 2. co- Halser, hawser, s. !|hekium, n. 2: HALT person towing, *helciarius, m. 2. Halt, s. graduum suppresses. Halt, v. sisto, 3 : be lame, claudico, 1 : be doubtful, fluctuo, dubito, 1. HAND maims aversa : hollow of the-, vo- la, f. 1 : open-, manus explicata : shut-, pugnus, m. 2 : rein, mode- ramen, n. 3. Halter, for a horse, s. capis trum. Hand, v. mando, 1 : -down, per n. 2 : -for the neck, laqueus, m. 2 : cripple, s. claudus. Halter, s. restis, f. 3. laqueus, m. 2. Halter, v. capis' tro, 1. vincio, 4. Haltered, pt. capistratus, &c. Halting, pt. sistens, &c. claudus. Halting, s. claudicatio, f. 3. Halve, v. bipartior, 4. divido, 3. Halved, pt. divisus, &c. dimidiatus, dimidius. Halves : by, ad. dimidiatim, leviter, ||imperfecte : do by-, v. levi or molli brachio agere. Ham, s. petaso, m. 3. armus porci humerus porcinus. Ham, s. poples, itis, m. 3. Hamadryad, wood-nymph, s. *ha mad'ryas, y'adis, f. 3. Hamlet, s. villa, f. 1. vicus, m. 2. Hamstring, v. ||suffraginemstringere or secare. Hamstrung, houghed, pt. subper natus. [m. 3. Hammer, s. malleus, m. 2. ||tudes Hammer, v. cudo, 3 : -in speech balbutio, 4. hsesito, 1 : -out, segre proferre : -into the head, ssepe in culcando docere. [sphyratus. Hammered, a. malleatus, *holo- Hammering, s. usus or ictus mallei doubting, dubitatio, f. 3. [pensus Hammock, s. lectus pensilis or sus- Hamper, s. corbis, d. g. 3. fiscina f. 1 : -of osiers, cista vitilis. Hamper, v. impedio, irretio, 4. ilia- queo, 1. Hampered, pt. impeditus, &c. Hampering, s. impeditio, f. 3. Han'aper, s. fiscus, m. 2. Hanch, see Haunch. Hand, s. manus, f. 4 : back of the- manus tradere : -to posterity, me morise prodere or tradere or trans- mitter : -a lady, comitor, 1. de- duce*, 3. Hand and glove, a. intima, familiari- tate conjunctus : -at %cards, s. sors, f. 3. Hand-breadth, s. palmus, m. 2. manus transversa : -basket, spor- tiila, f. 1. Handful, s. manipiilus or maniplus, m. 2. Handgout, s. *chiragra, f. 1. Hand in : to have a, v. particeps esse, participo, 1. Hand in hand, ad. junctis manibus Handkerchief, s. sudarium, n. 2. Hand-lines, s. incisure, pi. f. 1. Handmaid, s. ancilla, serva, famu- la, f. 1 . famulatrix, f. 3 : -mill mola trusatilis. Hand of a dial, 8fc. s. index, c. g. 3 *gnomon, m. 3 : -of pork, petaso m. 3. humerus porcinus : -over head, ad. inconsultb, temere. Hand-saw, s. serula, f, 1. Hand, to hand, ad. commus, con fertim : from - to hand, per ma nus : from - to mouth, in ho ram, in diem. Hand : at-, «c?.prope,pr8est6,promp te, in promptu, pras manibus : at the left-, ad sinistram : at the right-, ad dextram. Hand : cap in-, ad. submisse clinched-, s. pugnus, m. 2. Hand : have the chief-, v. prsesum irr. maxime agere. Hand: left, s. sinistra, lseva, *scse- va, f. 1. Hand: near at-, ad. in manibus, in HAND potestate, in propinquo. Hand : on the left-, a. sinis'ter : ad. ad sinistram, a. lseva, a sinis'- tris, sinis'tra, sinistrorsum or -siis, sinis'tram versus : on the right*, ad dextram, a, dextra, dextrorsum or -sus : on the one-, hinc, ex hac parte : on the other-, altera parte or vice : out of-, sine mora, sta- tion, confestim, illicb, e vestigio. Hand : of the-, a. manualis : open-, palma, f. 1. Hand : right-, s. dextra, dextera, f. 1. Hand : short-, s. notse, pi. f. 1. Hand: take in-, v. aggredior, 3. Hand: under-, a. occultus: ad. oc- culte, clam. Hand: upper-, primse, pi. f. 1. lo- cus superior : to give the-, loco cedere, primas deferre or conce- dere. Hand-writing, s. scriptura, f. 1. scrip tio or scrip turn manus. Hands : at my-, de me : at the - of an enemy, ab inimico : under the doctor's-, sub medici cura: even-, eequo Marte or certamme : in your-, te penes or penes te. Handed, pit. mandatus : See Hand, v. Handed : hundred-, a. centimanus : left-, *sca3vus : long-, longimanus : one-, unimanus : right-, dexter : under-, occultus, fraudulentus, do- losus : under- dealing, s. fraus, f. 3. dolus, m. 2. Handicraft, s. ars machinalis or me- chanica or manualis, sordidum aiti- ficium. Handicraftsman, s. opifex, m. 3. Handily, ad. solerter, callide, pe- rite. Handiness, s. solertia, peritia, f. I. Handiwork, s. opus manufactum. Handle, v. tracto, 1. habeo, 2 : -a subject, disserere de : -briefly, at- 127 HAND tingo, 3 : -gently, attrecto, 1. de- mulceo, 2: -often, pertracto, 1 -one roughly, aspere or acerbius tractare : -nicely, accuro, 1. Handle, of a tool, s. manubrium, n. 2 : -of a target, umbo, m. 3 : -of a cup, ansa, f. 1 : little-, ansula, f. 1 : occasion, occasio, f. 3 : having a-, a. ansatus. Handled, pt. tractatus, &c. : to ell - excuratus. Handling, s. tractatio, f. 3 : rude- tractatio indigna. Handsome, beautiful, a. venustus pulcher, formosus, bonestus : fine or genteel, liberalis, honestus, in- genuus : fitting, sequus, Justus, ha- bilis : worthy of notice, prseclarus, illustris, laudabilis : artful, lepi- dus. [polio, 4. Handsome : maJce, v. decoro, orno, 1. Handsomely, ad. venuste, concinne, boneste. Handsomeness, s. elegantia, f. 1 . ve- nustas, habilitas, f. 3. Handy, a. solers, peritus, aptus, dexter, facibs, habilis. Hang, v. collum laqueare, laqueo impedire : -up, suspendo, 3 : -or be hanging, pendeo, 2 : -down be- fore, prsependeo, 2 : -back, tergi- versor, 1 : -by a line, &c, appendo, 3 : -a place with paper, locum au- lseis ornare : -loose, defluo, 3 : -down one's ears, auriculas demit- tere : one's self, pensilem se facere : -together, cohsereo, 2 : -over, emi- neo, promineo, impendeo,~2 : -on one, *parasitor, 1. Hanged, pt. suspensus, &c. Hanger-on, s. *parasitus, m. 2. Hanger, s. sword, sica, *harpe, f. 1. Hanging, pt. pendens, &c. : a. pen. diilus : -loosely, fluidus, passus laxus. [ther, cohserentia, f. 1. Hanging, s. suspensio, f. 3 : -toge- 128 HANG Hangings, s. aulaea, pi. n. 2. Hangman, s. carnifex, tortor, m. 3. Hank of thread, s. glomus, m. 2. Hanker after, v. anxie appetere. Hankering, s. appetentia, f. 1. desi- derium, n. 2. XHanse-towns, s. civitates socise. Hansel, handsel, v. primus uti or emere. Hap, s. casus, m. 4. sors, f. 3. Hap .- by-, ad. forte, fortuito or -I, Hap, happen, v. contingo, accido, procedo, 3. evenio, 4. Hap -hazard : at, ad. prorsus incer- tum. Haply, ad. forte, fortasse, forsan, forsitan. Happened lately, a. recens, nu- perus. Happened to go : I-, v. forte ibam : -to be, forte eram. Happening, pt. contingens, &c. Happening, s. exitus, eventus, m. 4. Happily, ad. feliciter, beate. Happiness, s.felicitas, beatitudo, f. 3. Happy, a. felix, beatus, faustus : -the man, beatus ille or qui or est. Happy: make, v. beo, 1. felicem facere -.pronounce-, dicere beatum. Harangue, s. oratio, concio, f. 3. Harangue, v. verba facere, concio - nor, 1. Har'ass, v. vexo, fatlgo, inquieto, 1 : -a country, vasto, depopiilor, 1. Harassed, pt. vexatus, &c. Harassing, s. fatigatio, vexatio, f. 3. Harbinger, s. *prodromus, m. 2. Harbor, for ships, s. portus, m. 4. statio, f. 3 : refuge, receptaculum, n. 2. recessus, m. 4. Harbor, entertain, v. bospitor, 1. bospitio accipere : take up lodgings, diversor, 1 : -an opinion, sentlre de. Harbored, pt. hospitio acceptus Harborer, s. hospes, c. g. 3. recep- tator, occultator, m. 3. H ARB Harboring, s. receptio, f. 3. Hard, a. durus : difficult, arduus : stingy, parcus, tenax : -to get, rarus : -in taste, acerbus : -hearted, crudelis, ferreus : -by, vicinus, proximus : -to learn, indocilis : -to be borne, vix tolerandus : -to be understood, obscurus : -bound, alvo astrictus : -to be pleased, morosus, protervus : -q/^e^iow^stomacbo gravis : -fare, s. victus tenuis : -of belief, c.incrediilus : -skinned, duri- I corius : stale, acidus : -of hearing, surdaster : -times, s. tempora cala- mitosa : bad, a. malus : -as brawn, callosus-: -mouthed, tenax : severe, acer, rigidus, morosus. [1. Harden, v. a. induro, obdiiro, duro, Hard: to be, v. n. obduresco, du- resco, 3. indureo, 2 : -as brawn, calleo, 2. Hard put to it : to be, v. premi an- gustiis. Hard: stand, v. haggle, licitor, 1. Hard for : to be too, v. supero, 1. Hard by, ad. prope, juxta, proxime. Hardened, pt. obduratus, &c. per- vicax. Hardhearted, a. inbumanus, durus, crudelis. Hardheartedness, s. inbumanitas, immanitas, crudelitas, f. 3. Hardily, ad. fortiter, strenue. Hardiness, s. audacia, patientia, f. 1 . fortitudo, f. 3 : -of constitution, corpus bene constitutum. Hardish, ad. paulo durior, durius- ciilus. Hardly, ad. difficulter, segre, vix : sharply, rigide, austere, severe : stoutly, strenue, fortiter. Hardness, s. durities, f. 5 : cruelty, ssevitia, f. 1 : difficulty, difficultas, f . 3 : stiffness, rigor, m. 3 : -of skin, callus, m. 2 : -of heart, du-1 " ritia, f. 1 : sparingness, parsimonia.l l HARD HARP Harp, v. eandem incudem tundere itero, 1. Harper, s. *citharista, m. 1 : citha- ristria, f. 1. fidicen, m. 3. Harping -ir on, s. *harpago, m. 3. Harpsichord, s. sambuca, f. 1. Harpies, s. *harpyise, pi. f. 1. Harrow, s. occa, f. 1. clathrus, m. 2. rastrum, n. 2. ||hurpices, pi. f. 3. Harrow, v. occo or obcaeco, 1. fran- f. 1 : stinginess, tenacitas, f. 3 : of body or mind, corporis or animi robur. Hardships, s. difficultates, pi. f. 3. Hardy, valiant, a. intrepidus : that can endure, laboris patiens : to be-, v. audeo, 2. fortis sum. Hare, s. lepus, m. 3 : of a-, a. leporinus. Hare, terrify, v. perterrefacio, 3. Hare-brained, a. tenierarius, effre- nus. [en. Hark ! heus ! heu ! st ! See Heark-Harrower, s. occator, m. 3. Harlequin, s. sannio, m. 3. vaimus, Harrowing, s. occatio, f. 3. ra. 2. \Harsh, severe, a. asper, morosus : Harlot, s. meretrix, f. 3. scortum,! -in taste, acer : -in sound, discors, n. 2 : of a-, a. meretricius. ingratus, stridulus. Harm, s. damnum, malum, n. 2. Harshly, ad. tetre, aspere, male. clades, f. 3. noxa, injuria, f. 1. Harm, v. noceo, 2. lsedo, 3. affi "cere damno. Harmless, a. innoxius, insons bear-, v. indemnem prsestare. Harmlessly, ad. innocenter, innocue. Harmlessness, s. innocentia, f. 1. Harmon'ic, a. *barmonicus or -nia- cus. Harmonious, a. modulatus, concors, canorus, sonorus, numerosus. Harmoniously, ad. modulate : with one consent, una mente or voce. HAST in-, ad. festinanter, festine. Hasten, v. festino, propero, maturo, 1 : -one's pace, gradum accelerare : modulor, 1. consen- Harmonise, v. tio, 4. Harmony, s. *harmonia, *sympho nia, f. 1. concentus, m. 4. Harness, s. habena, armatura, f. 1 -for drawing, ||helcium, n. 2 : -for trappings, *pbalerse, pi. f. 1 : -for the breast, *thorax, m. 3 : -for the thighs, ||cruralia, pi. n. 3. Harness, v. instruo, induo, 3. lorico, armo, 1. phaleras induere. I Harnessed, pt. loricatus, &c. 1 Harnessing, s. loricatio, f. 3. Harp, s. *cithara, *lyra, f. 1 : of a-, a. citharoedicus. -too much, prsefestino, 1. Hastened, pt. properatus, &c. Hastening, s. festinatio, f. 3. Hastily, ad. propere, festine, festi- nanter : passionately, iracunde : over-, praepropere, prsemature. Hastiness, s. prsecipitatio, velocitas, go, 3. [tus.j f. 3 : testiness, iracundia, f. 1. Harrowed, pt. occatus, &c. pectina- Hasty, a. properus, concitatus, prse- ceps : hot, fervens : sudden, sub- ltus : testy, iracundus, morosus : to be-, v. ardeo, 2. ferocio, 4. Hat, s. galerus, pileus, *petasus, m. 2 : -band, sipira., f. 1 : -maker, pileo, m. 3. Hatch, s. of a door, antica, f. 1. Hatch, v. chickens, pullos ovis exclu- dere : -flax, carmino, 1 : -mischief, lies, &c, mala or dolos prociidere. Hatched, as a chick, pt. ovo ex- clusus, &c. Hatchel, s. pecten, m. fy n. 3. Hatchel, v. carmino, 1. Harshness, s. severitas, asperitas, f 3 : -in taste, acerbitas, f. 3. Harslet, s. exta porcina. to Hart, s. cervus, m. 2 : of a-, a. cer vinus : -s-horn, s. cornu cervinum the spirit, ||succus cornu cervini. Harvest, s. messis, f. 3. Harvest, a. autumnalis : of-, mes- sorius : -time, s. autumnus, m. 2 -.'Hatcheled, pt. carminatus. hay-, foenisecium, n. 2 : -man, mes- Hatcheling, s. carminatio, f. 3. sor, m. 3. falcarius, m. 2. Hatches, s. tabulatum, n. 2. *stega, Has: he-, habet, est illi, sunt illi, f. 1. fori, pi. m. 2. illi suppetit: he - red hair, rubet Hatchet, s. seciiris,f. 3. ascia, dola- capillos. Has, auxiliary of perf. indie. : as, he - loved, amavit. Has been, see Have, hast, has. Hasel-nut, hazel, s. nux avellana bra, f. 1. Hatchet-face, s. vultus informis. Hatching of chickens, s. fcetura, f. 1 . Hatchment, achievement, s. insignia, pi. n. 3. Hate, s. invidia, f. 1. odium, n. 2 : full of-, a. invidus, malignus. Hate, v. odi, defct. odio habere, de- testor, 1. invideo, 2 : -each other, mutuis odiis flagrare : -with dis- dain, fastidio, 4. Hated, pt. invisus, &c. exosus : to be-, v. odio haberi, &c. Hateful, a. odiosus, invidiosus. p. festinatio, celeritas, f. 3 : Hatefully, ad. odiose, invidi5se. 129 silvestris : -tree, corylus, f. 2 -grove, coryletum, n. 2. Hash of meat, s. miniital, n. 3. Hash, v. minutim concidere. Hasp, s. crena ferrea. Hasp, v. obsero, fibulo, 1. claudo, 3 Hasped, pt. obseratus, &c. Hasping, s. fibulatio, f. 3. Hassock, s. scirpiciilum, n. 2. Haste ;! HATE Hater, s. osor, m. 3 : -of women osor mulierum, exosus omne fceminse nomen, exosus ad unam mulieres -of marriage, nuptiarum osor. Hating, pt. perosus, exosus. Hating, s. aversatio, f. 3. Hatred, s. odium, n. 2. simuTtas f. 3. [propola, m. 1. Hatter, s. petasorum opifex, m. 3. Haughtily, ad. superbe, elate. Haughtiness, s. fastus, m. 4. arro- gantia, f. 1. Haughty, a. superbus, fastuosus. Haulm, s. stipiila, f. 1. Haunch, hanch, s. coxa, f. 1. nates, pi. f. 3 : -of venison, clunis ferina. Haunt, s. consuetudo, f. 3. recessus, m. 4. Haunt, v. frequen'to, infesto, 1. Haunted, pt. frequentatus, &c. : -by spirits, pt. umbris inquietatus. Haunter, s. qui frequentat, &c. : -of stews, ganeo, m. 3 : -of taverns, popmo, m. 3 : -of men's tables, *parasitus, m. 2. infestator mensa- Haunting, s. frequentatio, f. 3. [rum. Hautboy, s. tibia soni acutioris. Haut goiit, s. sapor acris : ragotit, condimentum, n. 2. cibus bene conditus : a. subrancidus. [indie, act. Have, hast, has, auxiliary of perf. Have, v. habeo, teneo, possideo, 2. potior, 4 : -a thing cried, prseconi aliquid subjicere : -away, abduco, 3 : -often, habito, 1. Have : I, est mihi, sunt mihi. Have been, sign of perf indie, pass. Have written: I ought to-, debui scribere. Haven, harbor, s. portus, m. 4. Having, pt. habens, &c. : -angles, a. angulatus : -been loved, pt. amatus : -seen the Jcing, rege viso, cum re- gem vidissem, &c. : Darius - con- quered, victo Darlo. [N.B. Having done, &c. is active or 130 H A V O neuter : having been done, &c. is passive.'} Havoc, s. clades, strages, caedes, f. 3 : make-, v. vasto, spolio, 1. Haw, s. bacca sentis. Hawthorn, s. spina alba. Hawk, spit, v. screo, exscreo, 1 : cry for sale, res venales clamitare : go a hawking, auciipor, 1. Hawk, s. accipiter, m. 3 : -nosed, a. naso aquilino praeditus. [foraneus. Hawker, pedlar, s. mercator circum- Hawking, s. of things, venditio cir- cumforanea : spitting, screatus, Hawl in, v. substringo, 3. [m. 4. Hawser, s. ||helcium, n. 2. Hay, s. foenum, n. 2 : of-, a. foe- neus, graminens : -cock, fceni me- ta : -harvest, foenisecium, n. 2 : -loft, foenile, n. 3 : -maker, foeni- sex, m. 3 : -making, foenisecium, n. 2 : -stack, foeni meta major. Hazard, s. periculum, n. 2. Hazard, v. periclitor, 1. experior, 4. in discrimen mittere. Hazardous, a. anceps, periculosus. Hazardously, ad. periculose. Haze, s. nebula, f. 1. Hazel, a. nuceus : see Hasel. Hazy, a. nebulSsus, caliginSsus. He, pron. is, ille, hie, iste. [semet. He alone, ipse : he himself, ipse, ip- He, she, it, &c. are omitted unless emphatic. He says that he (himself) has, dicit se habere : that he (another) has, di cit eum or ilium habere. He who, ille qui, qui : -rules Olym pus, ille regnator Olympi. Head, s. caput, n. 3 : heads or chiefs proceres, principes, primores, opti mates, jt»Z. m. 3 : -of a college, prse ses,m. 3 : -of hair, *coma, f. 1 : -of an arrow, spiciilum,n. 2 : point, cus- pis, f. 3 : -of land, promontorium n. 2 : jolt-, capito, m. 3 : -of a HEAD subject, divisio, ratio, f. 3 : little-, particula, f . 1 : of one's own-, sponte, sponte sua. Head, against : make, v. resisto, 3 : get to a-, abscedo, 3. suppuro, 1. Head, a. primarius : -strong, tenax, temerarius, contiimax. Head: forepart of the, s. sinciput, n. 3 : hinder part-, occiput, n. 3. Head, v. a cask, dolio fundum im- mittere : -a spear, ferrum hastse prsefigere : -an army, exercitum ducere. [pero, 1. Head, v. duco, 3. praesum, irr. im- Head: hand over-, ad. inconsulte. Head : brought to a, suppuratus. Head-ache, s. capitis dolor, crapula, *cephal3ea, f. 1. Headborough, s. decurio, m. 3. Headed, a. capitatus : -as an army, pt. ductus, &c. : two-, biceps: three-, triceps : hundred-, centiceps. Headiness, s. contumacia, f. 1. Headless, a. sine capite. Headlong, a. pronus, prseceps. Heads : having two, a. biceps : -three-, triceps : -a hundred-, cen- ticeps. Head-piece, ability, s. sagacitas, f. 3. sapientia, f. 1. judicium, n. 2 : -of a lute or viol, citharse jugum : hel- met, cassis, f. 3 : -of a spring, fon- tis origo. Heads or tails ? capita vel navem ? Headship, s. principatus^ m. 4. Headstal of a bridle, frontale, n. 3. Headstalled, a. capistratus. [max. Headstrong, a. indomitus, contii- Heady, a. potens, inebrians, contii- max. Heal, v. medeor, 2. sano, euro, 1 : -a wound, vulnus conglutinare : -divisions, concllio, 1 : be healed, v. n. convalesco, 3. Healed : that may be, a. medica- bilis : not to be-, immedicabilis. HEAL Healing, pt. sanans, &c. salutaris, Heart HEAR Healing, s. sanatio, f. 3. [pacificus. Health, s. salus, valetudo, f. 3 : to be in-, v. valeo, vigeo, 2. Healthful, a. saluber, salutaris. Healthfully, ad. saliibriter, salu- tariter. [f. 3. Healthfulness, s. salubritas, sanitas, Healthy, a. sanus, validus. Heap, s. strues, f. 3. acervus, cu- mulus, m. 2. congeries, f. 5. Heap, v. -up, cumulo, accumiilo, fre- quento, 1. congero, 3 : -upon, su- peringero, 3. Heaped up, pt. cumulatus, &c. Heaping, s. cumulatio, coacervatio, f. 3. [acervatim. Heaps : in or by, ad. cumulatim, Hear, v. audio, exaudio, subaudio, 4. ausculto, 1. demittere in or per aures : be informed, certior fieri, rescisco, 3 : -a cause, causam cog- Heard, pt. auditus, &c. [noscere. Hearer, s. auditor, m. 3. &c. Hearing, pt. audiens, &c : without - the case, indicta causa. ! Hearing, s. auditus, ni. 4. auditio,f. 3 : hard of-, a. surdas'ter. Hearing : within, ad. praestb. Hearken, v. ausculto, subausculto, 1 J Hearkener, s. auscultator, m. 3. | Hearsay, s. fama, f. 1. rumor, m. 3. auditio, f. 3. auditum, n. 2 : -wit- t ness, auditus testis. J Hearse, s. orciniana sponda : see I Herse and Bier. j Heart, s. cor, n. 3 : -of a tree, me- I dulla, f. 1 : full of-, a. animosus, fortis : out of-, a. exanimis : -as I ground, sterilis, infcecundus : in-, a. animosus : in- as land, fertilis, opimus : to be-, v. vigeo, valeo, 2 : out of-, animum despondere. Heart to do : have the, v. audeo, 2. Heart of oak, s. robur, n. 3. Heart: next /ooweV, a. *charissimus. by, ad. memoriter, plene. Heart : lay to, v. eegre ferre. [tans. Heart : sick at, a. graviter aegro- Heartburning, s. dolor cordis : grudge, simul'tas, f. 3. Hearted: bold-, a. fortis, audens : down-, tristis, mcestus : faint-, timidus, abjectus : hard-, durus, inbumanus, crudelis : light-, hi- laris, leetus, alacris : wise-, sapiens, prudens, consultus. Hearten, v. ammo, incito, stimulo, concito, 1. Heartened, pt. animatus, &c. Heartening, s. animatio, f. 3. Hearth, s. focus, foculus, m. 2. foci, pl. m. 2 : of a-, a. ad focum per- tmens. Heartily, ad. sincere, forttter, avide, ex ammo, acri appetitu, effuse, valde, pectore toto. Heartiness, s. sincentas, f. 3. Heartless, a. despondens, excors. Heart lessness, s. animi abjectio or desperado. Heartstrings, s. prsecordia, pl. n. 2. Hearty, sincere, a. sincerus, inte- ger : well, sanus, validus. Heat, s. calor, fervor, m. 3 : burn- ing-, ardor, m. 3. caliditas, f. 3 ! passion, ira, f. 1 : with great-, ad, ardenter. Heat in races, s. cursus, m. 4. Heat, v. make hot, calefacio & cal- facio, 3 : be in a heat, candeo, 2. sestuo, 1 : -an oven, furnum igne calefacere. Heated, pt. calefactus, &c. iratus. Heating, s. calefactus or calfactus, m. 4. Heath, s. erica, f. 1 : common land, ager compascuus. [m. 3. Heathen, s. paganus,m. 2. infidelis, Heathenish, a. *ethnicus, ||gentilis : -ly, ad. more *ethnicorum. [tus. Heathenism, s. inanium deorum cul- HEAV Heave, v. levo, allevo, 1 : swell, tumeo, 2. levor, 1 : -up, attollo, 3. Heaven, s. ccelum,n. 2. coeli,pl. m. 2. olympus, m. 2 : astra, coela, pl. n. 2. Heavenly, a. coelestis : -beings, s. coa- lites, pl. m. 3 : -minded, rebus coelestibus intentus : -mindedness, rerum coelestium cura : -things ■, coelestia, divina, pl. n. Heavily, ad. graviter, segre : slowly, lente. Heaviness, s. gravitas, f. 3 : drow- siness, sopor, torpor, m. 3 : dul- ness, stupiditELS, f. 3 : sorrowful- ness, tristitia, f. 1. moeror, m. 3. Heavy, sad, a. tristis, tardus, mces- tus : drowsy \ torpidus : dull, seg- nis, bebes, etis, iners : -in weight, ponder osus, gravis : requiring much labor, laboriosus : dirty, lutosus. Heavy or sad: make, v. contristo, hebeto, 1 : -in weight, ingravo, 1 : to be-, bebeo, 2 : grow-, he- besco, 3- Heb'etude, s. ||hebetudo, f. 3. tor- por, m. 3. Hebraism, s. ||hebrai'smus, m. 2. Hebrew, a. ||hebraicus, Hhebrseus : in-, ad. hebraice. Hec'atomb, s. *hecatombe, f. 1. Hectic, s. febris continua. Hectic, a. hecticus, tabidus. [m. 3. Hector, s. sicarius, m. 2. gladiator, Hector, v. insul'to, minor, 1. Hedge, s. sepes, f. 3. septum, n. 2. Hedge, v. sepio, munio, 4 : -before, pr3esepio,4 : -about, circumsepio,4. Hedged, pt. septus, &c. Hedgehog, s. *ecbinus, m. 2. heri- naceus 8f erinaceus. Hedge-priest, s. sacer'dos tressis : -marriage, nuptise clandestlnae. Hedger, s. sepium molitor. Hedging, s. septio, f. 3. [f. 3. Heed, s. cura, cautela, f. 1. cautio, 131 HEED Heed: take, v. caveo, 2. attendo, 3 Heedless, a. incautus, immemor. Heedlessly, ad. negligenter, incaute Heedlessness, s. negligentia, f. 1. Heel, s. calx, d. g. 3. Heels: to be at the, v. insto, 1. Hegy'ra, flight, s. fuga, f. 1. [July 15. A.D. 662.] Heifer, s. juvenca, *buciila, f. 1. Height, s. altitude», f. 3 : -of a dis- temper, *crisis, f. 3 : top, culmen, n. 3 : tallness, proceritas, f. 3. Heighten, lift up, v. erigo, tollo, attollo, effero, 3 : aggravate, exag- gero, amplifico, 1 : encourage, ex- cito, ammo, 1. Heightening, s. exaggeratio, f. 3. Heinous, a. detestahQis, atrox : make-, v. exaggero, 1. Heinously, ad. segre, flagitiose, ne- quiter, nefarie. Heinousness, s. immanitas, f. 3. Heir or heiress, s. hseres or heres, d. g. 3 : -at law, hseres lege : -ap- parent, hseres apparens : -presump- tive, hseres prsesumptus : -in part, hseres ex parte : -of the whole, hseres ex asse : joint-, cohseres, c. g. 3 : -by will, hseres testamentarius. Heirship, s. hsereditas, f. 3. Held, pt. retentus, &c. see Hold, v. Held : I-, perf. of Hold, v. tenui, &c. Hdliotrdpe, s. ||heliotr opium, *he- liostrophon, ri. 2. Hell, s. * Tartarus, orcus, m. 2. *chaos, n. 2. Tartara, pi. n. 2. HellebOre, s. *helleborum, n. 2. & -us, m. 2 : of-, a. helleborosus. Hellenism, s. ||hellenismus, m. 2. Hellish, a. infernus, Tartareus. Helm, s. gubernaculum, n. 2. clavus, m. 2. moderamiiia navis. Helmet, s. cassis, f. 3. galea, f. 1 : with a-, a. galeatus. Helmeted, a. galeatus. Help, s. auxilium, subsidium, admi- 132 HELP niculum, adjumentum, adjutorium, n. 2. auxiliatus, m. 4. suppetise, pi. f. 1 : remedy, remedium, n. 2. Help, v. opitulor, juvo, auxilior adminiciilo, adjiivo, 1. subsidio all- cujus venire, succurro, 3. promoveo faveo, 2. suppedito, libero, extrico 1. adhibere auxilium, opem ferre : up-, sublevo, 1. sustineo, 2 : avoid, evito, vito, 1. efFugio, 3 : who can admiring him ? quis eum [or, quis est qui] non miretur ? Help : by God's-, Deo juvante : so - me God ! ita me Deus amet or juvet ! without-, sine auxilio, &c sine cortice. Helped, pt. adjiitus, &c. Helper, s. auxiliator, adjiitor, m. 3. Helpful, a. auxiliaris, juvans. [lis. Helping, pt. adjiivans, &c. adjutabi- Helpless, a. inops, opis desertus. Helter-skelter, confuse, temere. [Etym. hilariter celeriter.] Hem ! intrj. hem ! Hem, s. fimbria, f. 1. limbus, m. 2. Hem, v. fimbria ornare : -in, obsi- deo, circumsideo, 2 : call back, re- voco, 1 : spit, screo, 1 : -and hah, titiibo, 1. [-lion, n. 2. Hemicircle, s. *hemicyclus, m. 2. & Heming and hahing, s. titubantia, f . 1 . Hem'imer, s. half-verse, *hemime- ris, f. 3. [pint, *hemlna, f. 1. Hemina, s. half a sectary, \of a Hemisphere^. *hemisphserium, n. 2. Hemistich, s. half -verse, ||hemisti- chium, n. 2. Hemlock, s. cicuta, f. 1. Hemmed, pt. fimbriatus, &c. [m. 4. Hemming or hawking, s. screatus, Hemorrhage, s. *hsemorrhagia, f. 1. Hemorrhoids, em'erods, s. *hsemorr- hoides, pi. f. 3. mariscae, pi. f. 1. Hemp, s. cannabis, f. 3. linum, n. 2. Hempen, of hemp, a. cannabmus, lineus, stupeus. HEN Hen, s. gallina, f . 1 : of a-, a. gal- linaceus : -roost, pertica gallinaria. Henhearted, a. timidus, ignavus. Hence, ad. hinc, abhinc : begone f *apage te ! from hence, ex hoc, ab- hinc, hinc, ab hoc : -forth, de- hinc, deinceps, hinc, porrb, post- hac, in reliquum tempus : -for- ward, in reliquum. Hendecasyllab'ic, a. *hendecasylla- bus. Hendiades, s. ||hendiades, ||hendia- dys, f. 3. Hep'tagon, s. septem laterum figiira. Hep' tarchy , s. *heptarchia, f. 1. Hep ht hem'imer, s. *hephthemime- ris, f. 3. Her, hers, pron. ejus, illius Sf -i., ip- sius 8f -i., sui : a. suus : -self, ipsa- met : herself, ipsa, sei'psa, ilia ipsa, sui, se : by-, sola : of-, sponte sua : her very self, ipsissima. Herald, s. fecialis, m. 3. Heraldry, s. jus feciale. Herb, s. herba, f. 1 : pot-, olus, n. 3 : little-, herbula, f. 1. Herbaceous, a. herbaceus, herbeus, herbidus. Herbage, s. pasture, pascuum, n. 2. Herbal, a. herbarius. Herbalist, s. herbarius, m. 2. Herb-market, s. forum olitorium. Herbseller, s. olitor, m. 3. Herculean, a. Herculeus «^ -lanus fy -laneus. Hercules : by .' ad. Hercle I Her- ciile ! Herd, s. armentum, n. 2. grex, m. 3. Herd together, v. convenio, coeo, 4. Herdsman, s. armentarius, m. 2. Here, see ! intrj. hem ! Here, ad. hie, hue, hiccine, hoc loco : behold ! ecce ! en ! hither, hue : -and there, hie illic, passim, sparsim : -after, posthac, in futu- rum or reliquum, aliquando : -about, e ERE in his partibus : -at, hinc, inde, ex hoc : -by, ex hoc, per hoc, hac re, hinc : -in, in hac re : -of, hujus, de hac re : -tofore, adhuc, antea, ante- hac, olim : -upon, hinc : -unto, ad hoc, adhuc : -with, hoc : -, there, and every where, hie, illic, ublque. Hereditable, a. hereditary, hseredi- tarius. Heresy, s. *hseresis, f. 3. error, m. 3. Heretic, s. a, recta fide alienus, op- pugnatorfidei, ||honiuncionTta,m. 1. Heretical, a. *hasreticus. Hereiically, ad. *b.9eretice. [um, n. 2. Heritage, s. haereditas, f. 3. hseredi- Hermaph! rodite, s. *hermaphrodI- tus, *androgynus, m. 2. seinimas, m. 3. monstrum hommis. Hermit, s.- ;< eremita,*anacoreta, m.l. deserta colens. Hermitage, s. *eremltee cella. Hernia, s. *hernia, f. 1. Hero, s. *heros, ois, m. 3. Heroic, a. heroical, heroicus, he- rons, fortis ; *hexameter. Heroically , ad. herois instar, fortiter. Her'oine, s. *her6Ina, f. 1. *her5is, Her'oism, s. fortitudo, f. 3. [f. 3. Heron, hern, s. ardea, f. 1. Herring, s. halec, f. & n. 3. Hers, her, pron. [another's'], ejus, illius : [the speaker's'] , ipsius, sui : a. suus. See Her. Herself , pron. ipsa : accus. ipsam, se, sese, semet, semetipsam. See Her. Herse, s. feretrum, solium, n. 2. san- dapHa, f. 1. loculus, m. 2. orcinia- na sponda : See Hearse, and Bier. Hesitate, v. haesito, dubito, trepido, titubo, 1. Hesitancy, s. hesitation, hsesitan- tia, titubantia, mora, f. 1. hoesitatio, Hesiiator, s. hsesitator, m. 3 7 [f. 3. Het'eroclite, a. *heteroclitus, irre- gularis, enormiter fiexus. Heterodox, a. *heterodoxus, fidem Eng.-Lat. Diet. HETE communem oppugnans, diversse fi- dei. Heterodoxy, s. discessio a, recta fide, discessus e rehgiSne sancita. Heterogeneous, a. *heterogeneus, generis alterius or diversi. Hew, v. csedo, cecidi, 3 : -asun- der, discindo, cidi, 3 : -down, succi- do, 3 : -in pieces, concido, 3 -with an axe, dedolo, dolo, 1. Hewed, pt. hewn, csesus, &c. Hewing of wood, s. lignatio, f. 3. Hexachord, s. *hexachordon, n. 2. Hex' agon, s. *hexag6nus, m. 2. Hexag'onal, a. hexagonus. Hexam'eter, a. ^hexameter, sex pe dum or pedes habens. Heyday! intrj. ohe ! [cuna, f. I. Hiatus, s. hiatus, m. 4. fissura, la- Hiccough, s. hickup, singultus, m. 4. Hickup, v. singultio, 4. Hide, s. pellis, f. 3. corium, n. 2. Hide, v. a. abscondo, abdo, obdo, 3. occulto, 1 : v. n. lateo, deliteo, 2. latito, 1. delitesco, 3 : -again, re condo, 3 : -before, prsetego, 3 cover, operio, 4 : -from, celo, 1 : -in the ground, defodio, 3 : -toge ther, cooperio, 4. Hid, pt. hidden, abditus, &c. area Hide. Hide-bound, a. strigSsus. Hideous, a. perhomdus, horridus. Hideously, ad. ||torve, tetre, horride Hideousness, s. horror, m. 3. Hiding, s. occultatio, f. 3 : -place, latebra, f. 1. latibiilum, n. 2. Hie, v. hasten, propero, 1. Rierarch, s. praesul, m. 3. Hierarch'ical, a. *hierarchicus. Hierarchy, s. >: 'hierarchia, f. 1. Hieroglyph'ical, a. *hievogiyphicus. IlierGglyph'ics, s. *hieroglypMca, pi. n. 2. [neus, hxa, m. 1. Higgler, s. mercatcr circumfora- M HIGH High, a. altus, celsus, excelsus, su- premus, subllmis, pra3latus : -in stature, procerus : -water, s. ac- cessus maris : -priced, a. pretiosus : on-, ad. in sublime, superne, sur- sum : -above us, a. supernus, su- perus. High-born, a. illustri genere natus. Higher, a. altior, &c. prior, superi- or: to be-, v. excel, superemineo, 2. Highest, a. summus, supremus. Highly, ad. alte, excelse, sublimiter. Highmettled, a. fortis, acer, ferox. Highminded, a. amnio elatus, su- perbus, magnammus. High-priest, s. pontifex maximus. Highness, s. celsitudo, altitudo, f. 3. Highway : king's, s. via regia. Highwayman, s. viatoris insidiator, grassator, m. 3. Hilarity, s. hiiaritas, hilaritiido, f. 3. Hil'arous, a. merry, hilarus, hi- Hill, s. mons, collis, m. 3. [laris. Hillock, s. colliciilus, m. 2. Hilly, a. montanus, montosus. Hilt, s. capiilum, manubrium, n. 2. Him, pron. ilium, eum, se, &c. : of-, gen. illius 8f -i., ejus, hujus : abl. de illo,de eo.tkc. :of himself, sui,per se. Himself, pron. ipse, ipsum, se, sese, nus : lie-, v. lateo, 2 : also p erf . of semet, semetipsum: he-, ille ipse, ipsemet. Hind, s. cerva, f. 1 : young-, fawn, hinnulus, m. 2 : she-, mule, ||hinna, f. 1 : clown, rusticus, m. 2. Hinder, a. posterior : -feet, s. pedes posteriores : -part of the head, oc- ciput, n. 3 : -part of the neck, cer- vix, zcis, f. 3. Hin'der, v. impedio, 4. obsto, remo- ror, 1. inhibeo, prohibeo, 2: in- terrupt, interpello, interturbo, 1, Hinderance, s. impediment, impedi- mentum, n. 2. mora, f. 1 : loss, damnum, incommodum, n. 2. Hinder er, s. interpellator, m. 3 : -of 133 HIND gain, lucri oppugnator. Hindering, s. retardatio, f. 3, Hindmost, a. postremus, ultimus. Hinge, s. cardo, d. g. 3. axis, f. 3. Hint, s. indicium, n. 2. monitio f. 3. [fico, 1 Hint, v. innuo, suggero, 3. signi- Hinting, s. monitio, f. 3. momtus, Hip I intrj. heus ! eho ! [m. 4. Hip, s. berry, *cynosbati bacca. Hip, s. coxendix, f. 3. coxa, f. 1 : -gout, *sciatica, f. 1. *ischias, ia dis, f. 3. *ischiadicus dolor. Hippish, hypochon'driac, a. atra bile percitus, mcestus. Hippopot'amus, s. ^'hippopotamus, m. 2. Hipshot, a. delumbatus. [n. 2. Hire, s. merces, f. 3. stipendium, Hire, v. conduco, 3. loco, 1 : let to-, loco, eloco, 1. Hire, s. locarium, n. 2 : day's-, s diarium, n. 2 : of hire, a. stipen diarius. Hired, pt. conductus, &c. : that may be-, a. conducticius, mercenarius, meritorius. Hireling, s. mercenarius, m. 2. Hirer, s. conductor, m. 3. Hiring, s. conductio, f. 3 : -out, lo catio, f. 3. Hirr, grin, v. ||hirrio, 4. ringor, 3. His, [the speaker's,'] ipsius 8f ip sius : [another's,'] ejus, illius 8f illius, hujus : -own, proprius, suus, Bui, ipsius : -best, omne quod po- tuit. Hiss, v. sibilo, admurmiiro, 1 : -off the stage, explodo, 3. exsibilo, 1. Hiss, hissing, s. sibilum, n. 2. Hist ! intrj. st ! au ! Historial, a. historialis. Historian, s. historicus, m. 2. scrip tor, m. 3. Historical, a. historicus, historialis Historically, ad. historice. 134 HIST Historiographer, s. || historiogra- phus, historicus, m. 2. historiarum scriptor. [f. 3. History, s. *historia, f. 1. narratio, Histrion'ic, a. histricus, histrionalis Hhistriomcus. Hit, v. strike, ferio, 4. percutio, ico, 3 : happen on, contingo, accido, succedo, 3 : agree about, consentio 4. concordo, 1 : -on a thing, in rem incidere : -against, collldo, allldo, 3 : or beat down, disjicio, 3 : or cast in the teeth, exprobro, 1 : -right, Hit, pt. percussus, &c. [succedo, 3 Hit, s. ictus, m. 4. percussio, f. 3 chance, sors, f. 3. casus, m. 4. Hit or miss, jacta est alea. Hitchel, s. comb, hamus, m. 2. Hitting against, s. collisio, f. 3. Hitch, v. fune ampere : move far ther, paulum movere : s. mora, f. 1 Hithe, s. portus, sinus, m. 4. Hither, ad. hue, horsiim : -and thi- ther, hue et illuc, hue et hue, ultro citroque, ultrb et citro : what hither ? huccme ? Hither, nearer, a. citerior : - Gaul cisalplna Gallia. Hithermost, a. citimus, proximus. Hitherto, ad. adhuc, hactenus, usque adhiic, hucusque, antehac. Hitherward, ad. horstnn. Hive, s. bee-hive, alveare, n. 3. cerea castra : -stand or shed, apiarium, n. 2. Ho ! interj. hem ! heus ! eho ! Hoar, a. canus : -frost, s. pruina, f. 1. cana pruina. [turn, n. 2. Hoard, s. acervus, m. 2 -.fence, sep- Hoard, v. coacervo, coaggero, cu- mulo,accumulo, 1. colligo, condo,3. Hoarded, pt. collectus, &c. Hoarder, s. accumulator, m. 3. Hoariness, s. canities, f. 5. Hoarse, a. raucus, fuscus, confra- gosus : to be-, v. jjrauceo, 2. rau- HOAR ! cio, 4. raucus sum : to grow-, irraucesco, 3. Hoarsely, ad. voce rauca. Hoarseness, s. raucitas, f. 3 : -of speech, ravis, f. 3. asperitas vocis, fusca vox. Hoary, a. canus, albescens : -as frost, pruinosus : to be-, v. caneo, 2. incanesco, 3 : -hairs, s. pi. cani, pi. m. 2. canities, f. 5. Hobnail, s. clavus calceorum. Hobble, v. claudico, 1 : do care- lessly, negligenter or leviter agere. Hobbling, a. inconcinnus : rough, asper. [incondite. Hobblingly, ad. male, non concinne, Hobby, s. mannus, m. 2 : -horse, s. arundo longa : see Whim. Hobgoblin, s. larva, f. 1. spectrum, terriciilum, n. 2. formido, f. 3. manducus, m. 2. [pies, ttis, m. 3. Hock, hough, s. |jsuffrago, f. 3. po- Hock, s. vinum Rhenense vetustum. Hocus-pocus, s. prsestigiator, m. 3. prsestigiee, pi. f. 1. [Etym. hoc est corpus.] Hod, s. trulla, f. 1. fHoddy, a. leetus, sanus. Hodge-podge, s. miscellanea, pi. n. 2. farrago, f. 3. cinnus, m. 2. Hoe, s. rastrum, pastmum, n. 2. Hoe, v. pastmo, 1. sarrio, 4. Hog, s. sus, s-uis, c. g. 3. porcus, m. 2 : little-, porcellus, m. 2 -.young-, ||nefrendis, m. 3 : bacon-, porcus saginatus : barrow-, verres castra- tus : -sty-fed, porcus altilis : like a-, a. porcinus, suillus : -sty, s. suile, n. 3. hara, f. 1. Hoggerel, s. *ovis bidens. Hog herd, s. sub ulcus, m. 2. Hog's haslet, s. exta porclna. [2. Hogshead, s. dolium, n. 2. cadus, m. Hoggish, clownish, a. rusticus : sur- ly, morosus : niggardly, sordidus. Hoggishly, ad. rustice, sordide, mo- f HOGG rose. [tas, f. 3. Hoggishness, 8. rusticitas, morosi- Hoist, v. levo, elevo, 1. erigo, eveho, tollo, attollo, suffero, 3. Hoisted up, pt. evectus, &c. Hold ! interj. hem ! Hold, cave, s. latibulum, n. 2 : thing to hold by, adminiciilum, n. 2 : -of a ship, penetrale, n. 3 : -of wild beasts, ferarum eubile : strong-, presidium, n. 2 : in-, in custodia, secure. Hold, v. a. teneo,retineo, obtineo, 2 : -on or continue, v. n. duro, 1 : ac- count, eestimo, 1 : affirm, assero, 3. vindico, 1. habeo, 2 : think, puto, 1. comprehendo, 3: -a can- dle, facera alicui praelucere : con- tain, capio, comprehendo, 3. eon- tmeo, 2 : last, duro, resto, 1 : -back, detineo, distmeo, retmeo, 2: -close together, comprimo, 3-: -fast, ad- stringo, 3 : -one's breath, spiritum comprimere : -in, cohibeo, inhfoeo, coerceo, 2 : -in the reins, habenas premere : occupy, occapo, 1 : pos- sess, possideo, 2 : -off at sea, ru- dentem abstrahere : -off or refrain, abstmeo, 2: -out or persevere, per- severo, 1 : -a public sale, auctionem facere : -a meeting, ccetum obire or facere or frequentare or habere : -one's peace, taceo, sileo, 2 : -a Xparliament,seuktmu habere : -out, perdiiro, 1 : extend, prsefero, pro- tendo, 3 : -up, attollo, 3. fulcio, 4. sustento, 1 : -a wager, pignus de- ponere. fHolden,pt. retentus, &c. See Held. Holdfast, s. uncus ferreus. Holding, pt. tenens, &c : -one's pur- pose, consilii or propositi tenax : -fast, tenax, pertinax. Holding back, 8. retentio, f. 3 : -down, suppressio, f. 3 : -on, per- severantia, f. 1 : -in, s. inhibitio, HO LE coercitio, f. 3 : -up, sustentatio, f. 3 : -one's peace, silentium, n. 2. taciturhitas, f. 3. Hole, s. foramen, n. 3 : -to lurk in, latebra, f. 1 : cave in the earth, spelunca, f. 1 : -in a prison, ||tul- lianum, n. 2 : chink, rima, f. 1 : breathing-, spiramentum, n. 2. Hole : bore a-, v. transfodio, 3. pe- netro, terebro, 1. Holes : full of-, a. multicavus Sf -ca- vatus, cavernosus. Holiday, s. festum, n. 2. dies festus or festlvus : -eves, prsecidanese fe rise : half-, dies intei'cisus. Holily, ad. sancte, pie, religiose. Holiness, s. sanctitas, pietas, f. 3. Holloa ! intrj. heus ! hem ! v. clamo, inclamo, vociferor, 1 : $. nauticus cantus. See Halloa. Hollow, a. cavus, cavernosus : -as a jripe, tubidatus : -as a reed, fistulo- sus : -voice, s. vox fusca : -hearted, fallax : -eyed, psetus. Hollow, s. pit, cavum, n. 2. con- cava, pi. n. 2: -of the foot, ||sub- tal, n. 3 : -of the eye, conchus, m. 2. Hollow, v. excavo, cavo, 1. exedo irr. 3: whoop, vociferor, inclamo, 1 Hollowing, s. excavatio, f. 3. Hollowness, s. ||cavitas, f. 3 : -under ground, caverna, f. 1. [sylvestris HOME obsequium adhibere. Home, s. domus, f . 2 8c 4 : at-, ad. domi, in domo : a. peritus, exper- tirs, callidus, solers : from-, domo. Home, a. in argument, clarus, certus, acris, gravis, firmus : domestic, do- mesticus. Home-blow, s. ictus validus or fortis ; -bred, a. indigena : -made, a. domi factus : - wine, s. vinum maris ex- pers, Hor. : -proof, s. domesttca probatio : -spun, a. crassus, sim- plex ; agrestis. [dacter. Home, ad. to the purpose, libere, au- Home : come short of, v. in via def i- Homeliness, s. rusticitas, f. 3. [cere. Homely, a. rudis, impolitus, rusti- cus, inconcinnus, invenustus. Homestal, s. domicilium, n. 2. Homeward, ad. domum versus. Homicide : s. the person, homicida, f. 1 : the act, homicidium, n. 2. [3. Homily, s. *homilia, f. 1. concio, f. Homogeneal,a. homogeneous, *homo- geneus, congener, ejusdem generis. Homologous, a. consimihs. Homol'ogy, s. vocis ambiguitas. Homonymous, a. equivocal, ||homo- nymus, ambiguus, anceps. Hone, s. cos, f. 3. See Whetstone. Honest, a. honestus, probus, integer r castus, pudicus, verecundus : -fel- low, s. homo frugi. Holly, s. aquifolium, n. 2. tubus 1 Honestly, ad. honeste, probe, caste. Holy, a. sacer r sanctus, pius, reli giosus : -things, s. sacra, pi. n. 2 : -writ, scripturse sacra?, literse sanctee : -of holies, sanctum sanc- t5rum, *adyta ima or penetralia : make-, v. consecro, sacro, 1. Holy day, s. dies festus, ferise^^.f. 1. JHoly Ghost, s. Spintus Sanctus, *Paracletus, m. 2. +Holy Thursday, s. dies Jascensus. Homage, s. clientela, f. 1. obse Honesty, s. honestum, rectum, n. 2. probitas, integntas, hones' tas, f. 3. pudicitia, f. 1. Honey, s. mel, n. 3 : my-, micorcii- lum, n. 2 : making-, a. mellif icus : of-, melleus. regna. Honey-comb, s. favus, m. 2. pi. eerea Honey -moon, s. Veneris festum, feriae nuptiales. Honeyed, a. mellitus, dulcis. Honor, s. honor or honos, m. 3. quium, n. 2. cultus, m. 4 : do-, v. ] fides, f. 5. cultus, m. 4 : reputa- 135 H O NO Hon, fama, f. 1. existimatio, hones - tas, f. 3 : chastity, pudicitia, f. 1 : greedy of-, a. ambitiosus -.full of-, honoratus, venerabilis : bringing-, honorificus : of-, illustris, nobi- lis. [3. Honor, v. honoro, hones'to, I. colo, Honored, pt. honoratus, &c. Honorable, a. honorabilis, prseclarus, honorus, honorificus, honoratus, nobilis, honestus : "right-, illus- trissimus, amplissimus, ornatissi- mus. Honor ableness, s. nobihtas, f. 3. Honorably, ad. magnified, amplis- sime, honeste, honorate, honori- Honorary, a. honorarius. [fice. Honorary fee, s. honorarium, n. 2. Honoring, s. cultus, m. 4. reveren- tia, f. 1. Hood, s. veil, velum, flammeum, n. 2 : -for the head, cucullus, m. 2. capitium, n. 2 : -for a priest, &fc. redimieulum, n. 2 : -to ride in, pal- lium, n. 2 : -for a graduate, 8fc. *epomis, f. 3. ||superhumerale, n. 3. Hooded, a. velatus, cncullatus. Hoodwink, v. caput obvolvere. Hoof, s. unguis, m. 3 : -of a horse, ungiila, f. 1. Hoofed, a. ungalas habens, '||un- gulatus, cornipes. Hoo/c, s. *hamus, uncus, m. 2 : sheep-, pedum, n. 2 : flesh-, fuscma, f. 1 : -of a clasp, ansa, f. 1 : -for a boat, *hama, f. 1 : -to weed with, runcina, f. 1 : -to cut with, falx, f. 3 : -for a garment, fibula, f. 1 : great iron-, *harpago, m. 3 : hinge, cardo, m. 3. Hook, v. grapple, ||inunco, 1 : -toge- ther, fibiilo, 1. necto, connecto, 3 : -in, allicio, capio, 3. Hooked, a. *hamatus : crooked, un- cus, aduncus, falcatus, curvatus. Hookedness, s. aduncitas, f. 3. 136 HOOK Hooks : off the, a. male affectus. Hoop, s. vimen, n. 3. circalus, m. 2. Hoop, v. bind, vieo, 2 : holloa, voci fero 8f -or, exclamo, ululo, 1. See Whoop. Hooping-cough, s. tussis uliilans o ululata. Hoot, v. exclamo, inclamo, 1 : -at, v. irrldeo, 2. exsibilo, 1. Hooting, s. vociferatio, exclamatio, f. 3. Hop, s. herb, ||lupulus. lupus, m. 2 : jump, saltus, m. 4. Hop, v. saltito, subsulto, 1 : -beer, cerevisiam lupis condlre. Hope, s. spes, f. 5. fiducia, f. 1 : ' past-, a. desperiitus, insperatus : forlorn-, s. antecursores, pi. m. 3. Hope, v. spero, expecto, 1. capere spem. Hoped for, pt. speratus, &c. spera bilis. Hopeful, a. de quo bene speratur or sperare licet. Hopeless, a. exspes, desperatus. Hopelessly, ad. desperanter. Hoping, pt. sperans, &c. Hopper, s. saltator, m. 3 : -of a mill, infundibiilum, n. 2. [m. 3. Horizon, s. *honzon, finitor, finiens, Horizontal, a. *horizontalis. Horn, s. cornu, n. indcl. pi. cornua, pi. n. 3 : bugle-, cornu venatorium : of a-, a. corneus : hard as-, corne- olus : -of plenty, s. cornucopia?, be- nignum cornu. Horn-book, s. tabula element5rum. Horn-work, s. fortification, muni- mentum angulare. Homed, a. ||cornutus, corniger : one-, unicornis : two-, bicornis. Horner, s. cornuum opifex. Hornet, s. crabro, m. 3. Horns : having, a. [|cornutu9, cor- niger : -two-, bicornis. Horny, a. corneus, durus, corneolus. HO RO Hor'ologe, s. *horologium, n. 2. Hor'oscope,s. ^'horos'copusjm. 2 : of an-, a. |jhoroscopalis, horos'copus^ ad horam natalem spectans. Horrible, a. terrible, horribilis, hor- rifer, horrificus, horridus, horren- dus : heinous, dirus, infandus : excessive, immoderatus. [tas, f. 3. Horribleness, s. immanitas, atroci'- Horribly, ad. horrifice, horrendum. Horrid, a. tremendus, dirus, horri- dus. Horrific, a. horrificus, terribilis. Horrify, v. horrifico, 1. Horror, s. horror, terror, m. 3 : full of-, a. horrore perfusus. Horse, s. equus, m. 2. eques, m. 3 : ambling-, ^'asturco, m. 3. eqmis tolutarius or gradavius : cart-, jumentum, n. 2 : clothes'-, can- therius, m. 2 : coach-, equus curu- hs, pi. jugales, bijuges, pi. m. 3 : he-, equus, m. 2 : hired-, equus conductitius or meritorius: hobby-, arundo longa : hunting-, equus venator : jibbing-, equus retractans : light-, veredus, m. 2 : little-, mannus, equtilus 8{ -leus, m. 2 : mill-, equus molarius, jumentum molarium : pack-, equus vectarius or clitellarius, jumentum sarcina- rium : post-,, veredus, m. 2 : pran- cing-, equus sternax: race-, equus cursor : river-, *hippopotamus, equus, m. 2 : saddle-, equus vec- tarius : sea-, *hippocampus, m. 2. *hippocampa, f. 1 : she-, equa, equula, f. 1 : sorrel-, spadix, m. 3 : sorry-, caballus, m. 2 : sump- ter-, equus viatico oneratus : trot- ting-, equus sessorem succiitiens or qui sessorem succussat : war-, equus bellator or bellicus : tmld-, equiferus, m. 2 : wincing-, calcitro, m. 3. equus calcitrosus : winged-, *Pegasus, m. 2. equus alatus : HORS wooden-, equus ligneus. Horse, s, cavalry, equitattis, m. 4 j eques, m. 3. equttes, pi. m. 3 : mare, equa, equdla, f . 1 : of a equinus, equester or -tris, caballi- ntis : -and foot, equitatus et pe ditatus. Horse, v. in equtim mittere : hoist, in humeros sustollere : as a stallion Salio, Ax as a mare, equio, 4. \Horse-back, ad. in equo, equo get on-, v. equum ascendere, con- scendere in equum : put on-. mittere in equum : ride on-, equo vehi. Horse-boat, s. *hippago, f.3 : -break- er, equiso, m. 3. equorum domitor: I -cloth, dorsuale, n. 3 : -collar *helcium, n. 2 : -Colt, pullus equinus, equulus 8f -leus, m. 2 -courser, equ5rum mango : -doc tor, veterinarius, m. 2. medicus equarius : -fair, nundinse equinse -ferry-boat, hippago, m. 3. hippa,- gus & -gogus, m. 2 : -flesh, caro caballina : -fly, asilus, m. 2. or asilum, n. 2 : -guards, satellites equestres : -jockey, equorum man- go : -keeper, agaso, m. 3 : -leech, sanguisuga, f. 1. hiriido, f. 3: -load, *sagma, n. 3 : -man, eques, c. g. 3 : -master, equiso, m. 3 : -pond, stagnum equlnum : -race, *hippo- dromus, m. 2. pi. equiria, pi. n. 2 : -radish, *raphanus agrestis : I -trappings, *phalera3, pi. f. 1 : -woman, eques, c. g. 3. j Horsed, pt. equo vectus, &c. in equo. Horseman, s. eques, m. 3 : light-, veles, ttis, m. 3 : of a-, equester or -tris : -ship, ars equestris. Horses : coach-, s. pi. equi curules, jugales, pi. m. 3 : two-, bijiiges, pi. m. 3 : four-, quadrijuges, pi. m. 3. Hortative, a. hortatory, hortativus. HOKT H OUG Horticultural, a. hortensis 8f -sius, ! poples, m. 3 : v. poplitem cse- ad liortum pertinens. ( dere : -land, oceo, averrunco, 1. XHosanna, s. salva nunc qusesumus.j frango, 3. [or suppernatus. Hose, s. tibiale, n. 3. caliga, f. 1 \ Houghed, pt. hocked, subpernatus wearing-, a. caligatus : of-, call-' Hound, s. canis venaticus : blood- , garius, caligaris. cariis sagax or investigator, m. 3 : Hosier, s. caligarius, m, 2. ffrey-f canis Gallicus. Hospitable, a. hospitalis, benevohisj Hound, v. a dog, canem animare. hospitus. Hospitably, ad. hospitaliter. Hospital, s. valetudinarium, |]xeno docbium, ||nosocomium, n. 2 : -for old people, *gerontocomium, n. 2 : -for orphans, *orpbanotrophium, n. 2. Hospitality, s. bospitalitas, f. 3. hospitium, n. 2. Host, s. hospes, c. g. 3 : an army, exercitus, m. 4. copise, pi. f. 1 : innkeeper, hospes, c. g. 3. caupo m. 3 : %wafer in the mass, Jhostia f. 1. [m. 3 Hostage, s. obses, c. g. 3. vas, Hostess, s. hospita, f. 1. hospes, f. 3. Hostile, a. hostilis, hosticus, infes- tus, male amicus. Hostilely, ad. hostiliter, infeste Hostility, s. hostilitas, f. 3. Hostler, s. stabularius, m. 2. Hot, a. calidus, ardens : -on the tongue, acris, mordens : -headed, temerarius, fervidus : made-, pt. calefactus, fervefactus : to be-, v. caleo, 2. sestuo, 1 : -scalding-, in- ferveo, 2 : to grow-, calesco, ex- candesco, 3 : to make-, calefacio, incalfacio, 3. Hotel, ». diversorium, n, 2. hospi- tium conductieium. Hot-house, s. *hypocaustum, n. 2. Hotly, ad. ferventer, fervide, calide : furiously, acriter, vehementer. Hotness,s. calor, m. 3. aestus, m. 4. Hotch-potch, s. farrago, f. 3. satira, f. 1 . See Medley & Hodge-podge. Hough, s. hock, ||suffrago, f. 3. Hour, s. *hora, f. 1 : in a bad- f haud auspicato : in a good-, auspi- cate», opportune : at the appointed-, tempore prsescripto : per-, or an-, in horam or horas : every-, in horas : half an-, semihora, f. 1 : -glass, horarium, n. 2. *clepsy- dra, f. 1. Hours: keep good-, v. tempori domum redire : -bad hours, sero or multa nocte domum redire. Hourly, ad. horis ^singulis, in ho- ras: a. horarius. House, s. domus, f. 4 Sf 2. habita- tio, f. 3. cedes, pi. f. 3 t country - r villa, f. 1. suburbanum, n. 2: -of tlords, domus procerum or nobi- lium : -of %commons, senatus infe- rior, plebis senatorius conventus : -of correction, ergastulum, n. 2 : -°f office, latrina, f. 1 : of the same-, a. familiaris : of a-, a. domesticus, privatus. House or family, s. familia, prosa- pia, f. 1. genus, n. 3. House, by house, ad. domesticatim : out of his-, ab se foras : from my-, a me: at my-, apud me : keep a good-, v. eleganter vivere : -open house, exposita, uti hospitalitate. House, v. cattle, pecora ad stabiilum deducere : -one's self, tectum sub- ire : -corn, frumentum horreis condere. House-breaking, s. latrocinium, n. 2. House-rent, s. pensum pro domo,. habitatio, f. 3. Housed, pt. sub tectum receptus. 137 HO US Housing, 8. stragiilum, n. 2. Household, s. familia, f . 1 : of the-, a. familiaris. Household, s. -bread, panis secunda- ria : -affairs, res familiares : -fare, victus quotidianus : -government imperium *ceconomicum supellex, f. 3. HOW -dear, 8fc. quantiquanti : -great, quantuscunque : -little, quantulus- cunqtie : -many, quotcunque, quot- quot: -often, quotiescunque : -long, quamvis diii : -much, quantumcun- que, quantum' vis. -stuff, \How, many of us, quotsumus : -few of you are there, quampauci estis. Householder, s. pater-familias, gen. Howl, v. cry, ululo, 1. patris-familise, &c. m. 3 ty* 1. \Howl, howling, s. ululatus, ejuhitus : Housekeeper, s. foemma cui domus; m. 4. cura committitur, famiila primaria.liifo?/, s. celox, f. 3. liburna, f. 1. Housekeeping, s. familise cura. HouseleeJc, s. sedum, n. 2. Jovis barba or caulis. House-room, s. locus in domo. Housewife, s. mater-familias, gen. matris-familiae, &c. f. 3 8f 1. Housewifery, s. rei familiaris admi- nistration Hovel, s. casa, mandra, f. 1 . tugu- rium, n. 2. Hover : as a hawk, v. circumvolo, Hubbub, s. turba, f. 1. tumultus, m. 4. Huckle-bone, s. talus, m. 2. Huckster, s. *propola, m. 1 . caupo, institor, m. 3. [confuse. Huddle, s. confusio, f. 3 : in a-, ad. Huddle, v. confusirn agere : -toge- ther, confundo, 3. misceo, 2. Hue, s. color, color, m. 3. Hue and cry, s. sontis consectatio or persecutio. 1 : float, fluctuo, fluito, 1 : -over, Huff, s. huffer, *thraso, m. 3 : to be in a-, v. segre ferre. Huff, boast, v. glorior, 1 : insult, insulto, 1 : make a noise, verbis in- tonare : threaten, minitor, 1. Huffing, s. boasting, jactatio, f. 3 : immlneo, 2 : soar, pennas librare. Hovering, pt. imminens, &c. pro- pinquus. How .' intrj. hem ! How, ad. quam : -far, quatenus. quantb : -great, a. quantus, quami clamoring, vociferatio, f. 3 : threat magnus : -greatly, ad. quam valde : ening, minatio, f. 3 : -fellow, miles -long, quamdiu, quam pridem, quo- gloriosus. ad, quoiisque : -many, quot, qao-\Huffish, a. arrogans, ferox, insolens. teni, quam multi : -often, quo-Huffis/ily, ad. arroganter, superbe. ties : -old ? quid setatis ? by what Huffs hness, s. arrogantia, insolen- means, qua, qua, ratione, quemad-i tia, f. 1. modum, qui, quomodo, quo ipa.cto,\Hug, s. amplexus, m. 4. nnde, ut, uti : -much, quantum, Hug, v. amplector, complector, 3. quo, quanto, quanti, quam : what,\ amplexor, 1. ulnis complecti : quid : why, quid, quare : -can that] -himself, sibi placere or plaudere. be ? qui pote ? -abstinent, qua. abs-Huge, a. vastus, immanis, ingens. tinentia, : -manifold, a. quotuplex. \ Hugely, ad. vaste, immane, magno- Hoivbeit,conj. at,tamen,nihik)minus.j pere, enormiter. [f. 3. However, ad. at least, saltern, cevte,\ Hugeness, s. vastitas, immanitas, ast, at : -or howsoever, utnt, wtcnn-^Hugyermugger, ad. secret», clam. que, quomodo, 138 quomodocunque : Hugging, s. amplexus, HULK Hulk, s. navis oneraria. Hull, s. of beans, &c. siliqua, f. 1 : -of a ship, corpus navis sine malo. Hull, as a ship, v. vacillo, 1 : or hale, as beans, &c. decoi-tico, 1. Hum, s. admurmuratio, f. 3. falla- cia, f. 1. bombus, m. 2. Hum and haw, v. hsesito, titubo, 1. See Hem, v. Hum : as bees, v. bombilo, 1 : -a tune, vocem modiilari : deceive, fallo, 3. verba dare. Human, a. humanus, mortalis : to err is-, humanum est errare : -af- f airs, humana, pi. : -frailty, huma- num : -nature, humamtas, f. 3. gens bumana : -learning, humam- tas, f. 3. Humane, a. comis, affabilis, benig- nus, humanus. Humanely, ad. humamter, humane, benigne. Humanise, v. emollio, 4. mulceo, 2. Humanist, s. literarum perltus. Humanity, s. humamtas, comitas, f. 3. homo, c. g. 3. Cic. Humble, a. humiiis, supplex. Humble or make humble, v. de- mitto, reprimo, deprimo, dejYcio, abji'cio, 3. debello, 1. superbiam re- frenare, aiTogantiam reprimere : -one's self, se gerere submisse, se submittere. Humbled, pt. demissus, &c. Humbleness, s. humihtas, f. 3. Humbling, s. of others, coercitio, f. 3 : -of one's self, submissio, f. 3. Humbly, ad. humiliter, submisse : \ost-, infimis precibus. Hum-drum, a. fatuus, insulsus, in- eptus. Humeciation, s. madefactio, f. 3. Humid, a. humidus,uvidus, humens : to be-, v. hurneo, 2 : groio-, humes- co, 3 : make-, humecto, humido, 1. Humidly, ad. humide, &c. HUMI Humidity, 8. humor, m. 3. Humiliation, s. submissio, dejectio f. 3. [tia, f. 1 Humility, s. humilitas, f. 3. modes Humming, s. deceptio, f. 3 : -q, bees, bombus apum. Humor, s. humor, m. 3 : fancy, ar- bitrium, n. 2 : pleasant-, facetia, f. 1 : -in the body, corporei tem- peramenti affectus : inclination, in- doles, f. 3. mores, pi. m. 3 : good-, festivitas, f. 3. suaves mores : ac- cording to his-, suo stomacho or ingenio. [2. morem gerere. Humor, v. morigeror, 1. indulgeo, Humored, pt. indulged, cui mos gestus est : good-, a. facetus, lepi- dus, festivus, benignus : ill-, aus- terus, morosus, difficilis. Humorist, s. inconstans, levis. I Humorous, a. humorsome, pervi- I cax, morosus : pleasant, lepidus, I festlvus, facetus. [cate. Humorously, ad. lepide, facete, deli- Hunch, s. lump, massa, f. 1. See Slice. Hunch, v. trudo, tundo, 3. Hunchbacked, a. gibbus, gibberosus. Hundred, s. centum, indcl. pi. nu- merus centenarius : a. centenus, centeni, pi. centumgemmus : of a-, centenarius : -by-, ad. centuriatim : captain of a-, s. centurio, m. 3 : company of a-, centuria, f. 1 : di- vided into a - ways, centifidus : -fold, centesimus, centuplex: -hand- ed, centimanus, centumgemmus : -headed, centiceps : -judges, s. cen- tum' viri, pi. m. 2 : of the -judges, HUNT) 1 : -times, ad. centies: -times double, centuplicato : -times over, idem centies : -weight, centupondium, n. 2 : with a -fold increase, cen- ivith a - oars, arbore )/ tesimafruge centena. Hundreds : by-, ad. centuriatiin : di- vide into-, v. centurio, 1 : divided into-, 2>t. centuriatus. Hundredth, a. centesimus : every-, centesimus quisque. Hundred : two, s. ducenti : a. du- ceni : divide into - acres, v. cen- turio, 1. Hundred years, s. centum anni, Jcenturia, f. 1 : age, seculum, n. 2 : done once in a- t secularis : of the space of a-, secularis : -old, cen- tenarius. Hunger, s. fames, f. 3. esuries, f. 5. amor edendi : extreme-, inedia, f. 1. Hunger, v. esurio, 4. fame premor. Hungry, a. esuriens, rabidus, jejii- nus. Hungrily, ad. rabide, jejune. Hunt, v. venor, agito, 1. ire vena- turn : -after, auciipor, investlgo, 1 -after riches, opes consectari : -out exploro, indago, 1. perquiro, 3: -up and down, exagito, 1. Hunted, pt. agitatus, &c. Hunter, s. venator, prsedator, m. 3. Hunting, s. venatio, f. 3. venatu3. m. 4 : -or seeking out, indagatio, f 3 : for-, a. venatorius, venaticus : -match, s. venatio pacta. Huntsman, s. venator, m. 3. Hurdle, s. crates, f. 3. centumviralis : one in the - month-Hurl, v. jacio, emitto, projicio, con ly, i. e. 12 per cent, centesima,| jicio, 3. jaculor, 1. f. 1 : part of a X s ^ire, centum. Hurled, pt. jactus, &c. prsedi5rum, Jcenturia Jcomitatus : Hurler, s. jaculator, m. 3. H URR turbts, pi. f. 1 : make a-, turbo, 1. turbas ciere, omnia miscere. Hurra ! int. euge ! age I agite 1 per- ge ! pergite ! macte ! Hurricane, s. turbo, m. 3. Hurry, s. festinatio, f. 3. tumultus, strepitus, m. 4. [geo, 2. Hurry, v. festino, accelero, 1. ur- Hurrying, s. festinatio, f. 3. Hurt, damage, s. damnum, n. 2. in- juria, f. 1 : wound, vulnus, n. 3. plaga, f. 1. Hurt, v. noceo, 2. lsedo, corrumpo, 3^ vulnero, vitio, 1 : take-, facere damnum. Hurtful, a. nocens, nocivus, damno- sus,perniciosus,exitiosus, sont!'cus : to be-, noceo, 2. obsum, obfui. Hurting, s. laesio, f. 3. noxa, f. I- nocumentum, n. 2. Hurtless, a. innocuus, illsesus. Husband, s. vir, marltus, m. 2 : -'s sister, soror mariti : -'s brother, ||levir, m. 2. frater mariti. Husband, v. caute dispensare, bene collocare : ^7^rowK^,agrumcolere u Husbanded, pt. bene collocatus, &c. Husbandman, s. agricola, m. 1. Husbandry, s. agricultura, f. 1 -or cent per cent, centesima, f. 1 : scarce one in a-, \ix oenteriimus quisque: takeoneofa-yV. centesimo, Hurling, s. jaculatio, f. 3. jactus, m. 4. Hurly-burly, s. tumultus, m. 4. frugalitas, f. 3. *oeconomia, f. 1 : implements of-, Cerealia arma. Husbandry : practise, v. rusticor, 1 . Hush ! int. st ! desme ! tace ! Hush, v. n. taceo, sileo, 2 : v. a. calm, paco, 1. comprimo, 3 : con- ceal, celo, 1. Husk, hull, hale, s. siliqua, f. 1 : -of corn, acus, n. 3. gluma, f. 1. Husky, a. ||acerosus : -in voice, rau- cus. Hussy, s. muher nequam. Hustings, s. scaffold, tabalatum, n. 2 : scaffolding, tabulatorum con- structs. Hut, s. casa, f. 1. tugurinm, n. 2. Hutch, s. Hmactra, cista, f. 1. 139 .L HUZZ Huzza, s. loetus clamor, acclainatio, f. 3. nauticus cantus. Huzza, v. vociferor, acclamo, 1. Hyacinth, s. *hyacinthus, m. 2 : -colored, a. hyacinthmus. Hy'adcs, s. *hyades, pi. f. 3. Hybernal, a. *hybernus or hibernus. Hybrid, s. *hybrida, m. 1. Hydra, s. *hydra,f. 1. hydrus, m. 2. serpens aquaticus. Hydraulic, a. *hydraulicus. Hydroceph' 'alous, s. ^hydrocephalus, m. 2. [m. 2. Hydrog'rapher, s. *hydrog / raph.us, Hydrog'raphy, s. *hyclrographia, f.l. Hydrophobia, s. ^'hydrophobia, f. 1. Hydrep'ical, a. *hydropicus. Hye, Me, v. festmo, propero, 1. Hy'emal, a. hyemalis, frigidus. Hyena, s. *hysena, f. 1. Hymen, s. Hymen, m. 3. Hymeneal, a. Hhymenseus. Hymn, s. *hymnus, m. 2. *ode f f. 1. carmen, n. 3. canticum sacrum. Hypal'lage, s. *hypallage, *metony- mia, f. 1. Jtranslatio, f. 3. Hyper'baton, s. *hyperbaton, n. 2. Hyper' bole, s. *hyperbole, f. 1. su- perjectio, superlatio, simulatio, f. 3. Hyperbol'ical,a.*hypevbolicus, supra veritatem excedens. Hyperbolically, ad. *hyperbolice. Hyperborean, «. *hyperboreus : see Borian. [cus Hypercatalec'tic, a. *hypercatalecti- Hypercritical, a. admodum criticus. Hyper'meter, a. *hypermeter. Hy'phen, s. *hyphen, n. indcl. [-]. Hypochondriac, a. *hypochondria- cus. Hypoc'risy, s. *hypocrisis, simulatio, f, 3. pietas simulata. Hyp'ocrite, s. hypocrita, m. 1. simu- lator, m. 3. Hypocrite : play the, v. simulo, 1. Hypocrit'ical, a. simulatus, falsus. 140 HYPO Hypocritically, ad. simulate. Hypos' tasis, s. ^hypostasis, f. 3. Jpersona, f. I. Hypoi'enuse, s. *hypotenusa, f. 1. Hypoth'esis, s. positio, ^hypothesis qusestio, f. 3. Hypothetical, a. *hypotheticus. Hypothetically , ad. * hypothetice conditionally, cum exceptione, sub condifcione. Hyssop, s. *hyssopus, m. 2". Hyster'ical, a. *hystericus. Hys'teronprot'eron, s. prceposterum, n. 2. *hysteron proteron. Hythe, s. harbor, sinus r portua r m. 4. I. I, pron. ego ; ^mediocritas nostra, Vel. Patcrc. : -myself, egomet, ego- met ipse, ipse ego : -indeed, ego verb. I, thou, he, she, it ; we, you or ye, they, 8fc. are generally omitted ; as, I love, amo, 1. Iambic, a. lambicus. Ice, s. glacies, f. 5. gelu, n. indcl. : house, glaciei celia. Ichnog'raphy, s. *ichnographia, f. 1. modulus, m. 2. [f. 1. Icicle, s. stillicidium, n. 2. stiria, Ictus, s. ictus, m. 4. *emphasis, f. Icy, a. glacialis, gelidus. [3. I' d, I would, (1) optat. vellem : (2) imperf. potent. : as, / would go, irem. Ide'a, s. *idea, forma, f. 1. species, f. 5. conceptio, mens, f. 3. sensus, m. 4 '.form an-, v. see Guess, v. Ideal, a. ad intellectual pertinens. Identity, s. |jidentitas, f. 3. Ides of a month, s. idus, pi. f. 3. [N. B. 15th of Mar. May, Jul. & Oct. & 13th of the rest.] Idiom, s. *idioma, n. 3. *idiotismus, m. 2. ratio loquendi or scribeuui. ID 10 Idiomat'ical, a. ad rationem loquen- di pertinens. Idiot, s. *idiota, m. 1. stultus, fa- tuus, imperitus. Idiotism, s. id'iocy, *idiotismus, m. 2 : foolishness, stultitia, insipientia,- f. 1. fatuitas, f. 3. Idle, a. otiosus, negligens, ignavus, nugatorius, ftttilis : -fellow, s. ces- sator, m. 3 : -trick, ineptia, f. 1 : -story, fabula, f. 1 : -discourse r sermo absonus or aiienus : very- r a. desidiosus, iners : to be-, tv cesso, 1. torpeseo, 3. Idleness, s. ignavia, inertia, f. 1. Idly, ad. ignave, otiose, inepte. Idol, s. *idolum, n. 2. imago, f. 3. Idolater, s. simulacrorum cultor. Idolatrous, a. idolis inserviens. Idol'atry, s. *idololatria, f. 1. cultus? *idolorum. I'dyl, s. idy Ilium, n. 2. Idolise, v. devenerari hommem, &c; Tf conj. si : whether, num, an y utrum, ne : as-, quasi, tanquam,- perinde ac si : [see As.~\ -not, si minus, si non, nisi, ni, alioqui or -quin : but-, sin, quod si : but - not, sin aliter, sin minus, sin secus. If God will, Deo volente or juvante. If I be, si sim : if I am, si sum. Ignoble, a. ignobilis, obscurus, ab- jectus. Ignobly, ad. obscure, abjecte. Ignobleness, s. ignobility, ignobili- tas, f. 3. Ignominious, a. ignominiosus, infa- mis, probrosus. Ignominiously , ad. cum dedecore. Ignominy, s. ignoininia, infamia, f. 1. dedecus, n. 3. Ignoramus, v. non liquet or con- stat : s. homo ignarus, inscius,. rudis, ignotus. Ignorance, s. ignorantia, inscientia, imperitia, inscitia, f. 1. ignoratio,. IGN O I LLE f. 3. \Illegible, a. obliteratus, non lectu Ignorant, a. ignarus, inscius, rudis, facilis. ignotus : to be-, v. ignoro, 1. ne-\lllegibly, ad. ita ut legi nequeat. scio, irr. 4. non scire. {Illegitimacy , s. ortus infamia. Ignorantly , ad. inscienter, insclte. \lllegitimate, a. adulterinus, nothus. Iliac passion, s. introsusception, ||iliaca passio. Iliad, s. *Ilias, iadis, f. 3. 27/, s. malum, infortunium, n. 2 : a. pravus, malus. nequam : ad. per- peram, male: to be-, v. segroto, 1. male se habere. I'll, I will, future tense indicative. Illatable, a. latitudmis expers. Illaudable, a. ||illaudabilis, illauda- tus. [N.B. When, in English, words are not found beginning with ill, im, in, Illegitimately, ad. parum legitime. Illiberal, a. illiberalis, inhumanus. Illiberally, ad. illiberaliter, inhu- mane. Illiberality , s. illiberalitas, f. 3. Illicit, a. illicitus, vetitus. Illimitable, a. interminatus, infinltus. Illiterate, a. illiteratus, indoctus, rudis. Illiterateness, s. imperitia, inscitia, f. 1. Illness, s. morbus, m. 2. segrotatio, affectio, f. 3. Illude, v. illudo, eludo, 3. [tro, 1. or ir, they will be found under em en, um, or un,- and in Latin, \v~ken\Illume, v. illumine, illummo, illus- I not found compounded with il, im,\Illuminate, v. illummo, 1. in, ir ,- dis, se, &c. ; the simple or Illumination, s. illuminating, ||illu- primitive word may be used withl minatio, illustratio, f. 3. non, haud, &c. prefixed ; or the; Illusion, s. illusio, f. 3. *phantasma, cognate substantive with sine, ex-\ n. 3. error, m. 3. pers, carens, vacuus, &c] Wlusory, a. illusive, fallax. Ill-bred, a. asper, agrestis : -condi-\lllus'trate, v. illus'tro, explico, 1. Honed, morosus, male moratusjlllustration, s. illustrating, illustra- male habitus : lean, macer, maci-| tio, explicatio, f. 3. lentus : -natured, perversus, morb-\Illustrative,a. ad illustrandum aptus. sus : -disposed, pravus: -favored,\lllustrious, a. illustris, eximius, cla- deformis : -persuading , p . a. male- rus : to be-, v. clareo, 2. suadens or -suadus : -natured, ma- ^ Illustriously , ad. eximie, clare. lignus : -suited, incon'gruens. See'Illustriousness, s. claritiido, f. 3. Compounds in in, male, non, ob, dis, &c. Ill-grace, s. invenustas, inconcinm- tas, f. 3 : awkwardness, ineptia, f. 1 : -habit, *cacoethes, n. 3 : -manners, rusticitas, f. 3 : -nature, morositas, asperitas, f. 3. fel, fel- lis, n. 3 : -treatment, injuria, f. 1 : -will, invidia, f. 1. livor, m. 3. Illegal, a. illicitus, injustus. [tra fas. Illegally, ad. illicite, injuste, con- Illegality, s. injustitia, f. 1. Imaginable, a. quod fingi potest. Image, s. imago, f. 3. statua, f. 1 : -worship, s. cultus imaginum. Imaginary, a. imaginarius, fictus, commentitius. Imagination, s. imaginatio, cogitatio, *machinatio, opinio, f. 3 : full of-, a. meditabundus, meditans. Imaginative, a. imaginosus. Imagine, v. ammo concYpere : think, existimo, 1. suppono, 3 : invent, ,imagmor, 1. IMAG Imagined, pt. ammo conceptus : not to be-, a. incomprehensibiMs. Imbank, v. munio, sepio, 4. Imbattte, v. aciem instruere. Imbattled, pt. cs an army, instruc- tus : -as a wall, pinnatus. Imbecillity, s. imbecillitas, infirmi- tas, debilitas, f. 3. Imbec'ile, a. imbecil'lis. Imbellish, v. polio, 4. decoro, 1. See Embellish. Imbezzle, v. ivaste, peciilor, dilapi- do, 1 : purloin, surripio, 3. See Embezzle. Imbezzler, s. peculator, m. 3. Imbezzlement, s. dissipatio, f. 3. Imbibe, v. suck in, imbibo, 3. Imbitter, v. amarum facere : exas- perate, exaspero, 1. Imbody, v. coiligo, 3. misceo, 2. Imbolden, v. ammo, incito, insti- go, 1. ' [f. 3. Imboldening, s. animatio, incitatio, Imboss, v. cselo, 1. sculpo, 3. Imbossed ivork, s. *toreuma, n. 3. Imbosser, s. cselator, m. 3. Imbossing, s. ceelatiira, f. 1 : art of-, s. *toreutice, f. 1. Imbroil, v. confundo, 3. turbo, 1 : -a state, res novas moliri : sow discord, dissidium concitare. Imbrue, v. steep, macero, 1 : pollute, poliuo, imbuo, tingo, immergo, 3. contamino, 1. Imbue, v. imbuo, tingo, afxicio, 3. Imitate, v. irnitor, 1 : -a thing, de- lineo, 1 : -with ambition, semu- lor, 1. Imitable, a. imitabYlis. Imitating, s. imitation, imitamen, n. 3. imitamentum, n. 2. imitatio, f. 3. Imitator, s. imitator, ^emulator, m. 3. [sine macula. Immaculate, a. immaculatus, purus, Immanent, p. a. inhoerens,in?idens &? 141 I M M A insldens. Imman'ity, 8. crudelitas, f. 3. Immaterial, a. materia? expers : of Immortal, a. immor talis, seternus no moment, res levis, exiguus, parvus. Immature, a. immaturus, crudus. Immaturity, s. immaturitas, crudi- tas, f. 3. Immaturely, ad. immature. Immeasurable, a. immensus. Immeasurably, ad. prseter omnem modum. Immediate, a. proximus. Immediately, ad. illico, statim, ex continenti, cum dicto, citius dicto, re recenti. Immedicable, a. immedicabilis. Immemorable, a. immemorabilis. Immemorial, a. memoria antiquior. Immense, a. immensus, infinitus. Immensely, ad. valde : -great, a. maximus, ingens. Immensity, s. immensitas, f. 3. Immerse, v. immerge, immergo. 3. Immersion, s.||immersio,infusio, f.3. Immethodical, a. indigestus, confu- sus, indistinctus, indispositus. Immetlio die ally , ad. sine ordme, in- distincte, indisposi'te. Imminent, a. imminens, impendens: to be-, v. immmeo, 2. Immission, s. imraissio, f. 3. Immoderate, a. immoderatus, pro- fusus. Immoderately, ad. immoderate, nimis, intoleranter. Immoderation, s. immoderatio, f. 3. excessus, m. 4. Immodest, a. immodestus, invere- cundus, impudicus. Immodestly , ad. immodeste, &c. Immodesty , s. immodestia, f. 1. Im'molate, v. immolo, 1. Immolation, s. immolatio, f. 3. Immolator, s. immolator, m. 3. Immoral, a. improbus, pravus. 142 IMMO Immorality, 8. improbitas morum. Immorally, ad. improbe, impie. Immortality, s. immortalitas, f. 3. Immortally, ad. seternum, immor- taliter. Immortalise, v. seter'no, 1. donare asternitatem. [cratus. Immortalised, pt. seternitiiti conse- Immovable, a. immobilis, stabilis, immotus, constans, nxus, incitus. Immovably, ad. ||immobiliter, con- stanter. Immunity, s. immunitas, f. 3. pri- vilegium, benencium, n. 2. Immure, v. intra muros includere. Immutability, s. immutabilitas, f. 3. Immutable, a. immutabilis, constans. Immutably, ad. constanter, firme. Immutation, exchange, s. immuta- tio, f. 3. Imp, s. parvus *daemon. Impair, v. diminuo, imminuo, 3. Impairing, j)t. diminuens, &c. Impairing, s. diminutio, f. 3. Impale, v. fence in, septo munlre : transfix or spit, stipitem per me- dium bominem adigere, palo trans- figere. [brlis. Impalpable, a. non tactilis or tracta- Impannel,v. eligo, 3. desig'no, 1. Impanneled, pt. designatus, &c. Impar'ity, s. insequalltas, f. 3. Impark, v. consepio, 4. claudo, 3» Impart, v. impertio, impertior, 4. communico, 1. Impartial, a. sequus, Justus. Impartiality, s. sequitas, f. 3. justitia, f. 1, Impartially, ad. seque, juste. Imparting, s. communicatio, f. 3. Impassable, a. invius, avius, prse- ruptus. Impassibility, s. llimpassibilitas, f. 3. immunitas perpessionis, ex- - emptio affectuum or a dolonbus. I M P A Impassible, a. pati nescius. Impassioned, a. commotus, excitatu&v fervidus. Impassive, a. pati nescius. Impatience, s. impatientia, f. 1. Impatient, p. a. impatiens : hasty in temper, iracundus. Impatiently , ad. impatienter, iracun- de, segre. [reum agere. Impeach, v. accuso, 1. arcesso, 3. Impeached, pt. accusatus, &c. Impeacher, s. criminator, m. 3. Impeaching , pt. accusans, &c. Impeachment, s. impeaching, crimi- natio, accusatio, f. 3. dica, f. 1. Impeccable, a. nullierrori obnoxius, peccare neseius. Impeccability, s. vacmtas a pecca- to, exemptio peccati. Impede, v. impedio, prasped^o, 4. Impediment, s. impedimentum, n. 2 : -in speech, bsesitatio, f. 3. bsesitan- tia linguae : to have an-, balbutio,. 4. hsesito, 1. Impel, v.. impello, 3. incito, 1. Impelled, pt. impulsus, &c. Impend, v. impendeo, immineo, 2. insto, 1. Impendent, p. a. impendens, immi- nens, instans. Impending, pt. impendens, &c. Impenetrable, a. impenetrabitis. Impenitent, a. obduratus. Impenitently , ad. obstinate. Imperative, a. ||imperatlvus. Imperceptible, a. incompertus, non perceptus, invisibilis. Imperfect, a. imperfectus, mancus, curtus, orbus. Imperfectly , ad. non perfecte. Imperfection, s. defectus, m. 4. Imperial, a. imperatorius, augustus. %Imperialists, s. Germani, pi. m. 2. Imperious, a. imperiosus, arrogans. Imperiously, ad. superbe, arroganter» Imperioumess, 8. arrogantia, LI* I M P E IMPO Imperishable, a. immortalis, ceter ^Impoliticly, ad. inconsiderate, in- nus ; stabilis, firmus. - Impersonal, a. ||impersonalis. Impersonally, ad. ||impersonalTter. Impertinence, s. ineptise, pi. f. 1. Impertinent, a. petulans : not per tinent, absurdus, ineptus. Impertinently, ad. petulanter, in sulse, inepte. Imperturbable, a. immotus, fixus. Impervious, a. irapervius. Impeirate, v. irapetro, exdro, 1. Impetration, s. impetratio, f. 3. Impetuous, a. violentus, vehemens. Impetuosity, s. vehementia, violen- tia, f. 1. vis, f. 3. impetus, m. 4. Impetuously, ad. veheinenter, oppido Im'petus, s. impetus, m. 4. Impiety, s. inipietas, f. 3. scelus, n. 3 Impious,. a. impius, scelestus. Impiously, ad. impie, sceleste. Implac'able, a. implacabilis, inexora bilis. Implacability, s. ||implacabilitas, f.3. Implacably, ad. implacabiliter. Implant, v. insero, sevi, 3. insemi- no, 1. Implanted, pt. insitus, &c. [peach Implead, v. deferre nomen. See Im- Implements, s. tools, instrumenta, pi. n. 2 : goods, supel'lex, f. 3 : -of baking [or agriculture . ? ] , Cerealia [implicate, v. implico, 1. [anna. Implication, s. implicatio, f. 3. \ Implicit, a. implicitus. I Implicitly, ad. implieite. \Implore, v. imploro, obseero, 1. Imploring, s. imploratio, f. 3. tlmploy, v. impendo, 3. See Employ. ■ Imply, v. comprehend, comprehendo, 3 : denote, significo, denoto, 1 : infer, infero, intuli, conclddo, 3. Implied, pt. comprebensus, &c. | Tmpolite, a. inurbanus, rudis. fmpol'itic, a. incautus, imprudens, inconsideratus. caute. Import, by ships, v. importo, 1 inveho, vexi, 3: concern, inter'sum irr. : signify, significo, 1 . Im'port, s. meaning, significatio, f. 3 : use, utilitas, f. 3 : -and export, invectio et exportatio. Importance, sensus, m. 4. vis, utili- tas, dignitas, f. 3. momentum, emolumentum, n. 2 : of-, a. magni momenti : of little-, levis. Important, a. momentosus, gravis Importation, s. invectio, f. 3. Importer, s. qui merces invehit or importat. Importunate, a. importunus, instans ambitidsus, sollicitus. Importunately, ad. importune. Importune, v. efflagito, sollicito, obseero, 1. Importuned, pt. sollicitatus, &c. Importunity, s. importunitas, sol licitatio, ambitio, f. 3. efflagitatus m. 4. Impose, v. enjoin, injungo, impono 3 : cheat, fraudo, 1. Imposed, pt. injunctus, &c. : a. im posititius, impositivus. Imposition, s. impositio, f. 3 : cheat, fraus, f. 3 : command, mandatum n. 2 : tax, vectlgal, n. 3. tribiitum, n. 2 : -of a fine, mulctse irrogatio. Impossibility, s. ||impossibilitas, f. 3. res impossibilis, quod fieri- nequit : difficulty, difficul'tas, f. 3. Impossible, a. impossibilis. Impost, s. vectlgal, n. 3. tribiitum, n. 2 : of a pillar, incumba, f. 1. Imposthume, s. abscessus, m. 4 : -about the ear, *parotis, f. 3 : -in the lungs, tabes, f. 3. Impostor, s. planus, venef icus, homo fallax, deceptor, m. 3. Imposture, s. fraus, deceptio, f. 3 fallaeia, astutia, f. 1, I M P O Impotence & -cy, 8. impotentia, f. 1. debilitas, f. 3. [firmus. Impotent, a. impotens, debtlis, in- Impotently, ad. impotenter, infirme. Impound, v. septo includere. Impounding, s. inclusio, f. 3. Impoverish, v. depaupero, 1. Impoverishment, s. compilatio, f. 3. Impower, v. potestate instrdere. Impracticable, a. quod fieri nequit. Imprecrate, v. imprecor, exsecror, damno, invoco, 1. devoveo, 2. Imprecation, s. imprecatio, devotio, exsecratio, f. 3. Impregnable, a. inexpugnabilis. Impregnate, v. gravidam facere, gravido, 1 : fill with, imbuo, 3. Impregnated, pt. gravida facta. Impress, v. men, milites conscribere : mark, signo, 1. [n. 2. Im' press, s. nota, orbita, f. 1. signum, Impression, s. impressio, f. 3 : -on the mind, mentis sensus : -of a book, editio, f. 3. Imprest money, s. auctoramentum, n. 2. Imprint, v. imprimo, excudo, 3. Imprison, v. in vinciila conjicere, in carcerem detrudere. Imprisoned, pt. in carcerem detrusus. Imprisonment, s. inclusio, f. 3. cus- todia, f. 1 . vinciila, pi. n. 2 : pri- vate- or -within the rules, cus- todia libera. Improbability, s. quod vix credt potest, res improbabilis. Improbable, a. improbabilis. Improbably, ad. haud probabiliter. Improbity, s. improbitas, f. 3. ne- quitia, f. 1. Impromptu, s. subita compositio. Improper, a. improprius, inconcin- nus, alienus : unseasonable, intem- pestlvus. Improperly, ad. improprie, intem- pestive, absurde, 143 I M P R Imprdpriate, v. propriuin vindicare. Impropriety , s. Himpi'opriltas, f. 3. vitium, n. 2. abusus, m. 4. Improvable, a. quod utilius evadere potest. Improve, grow better, v. proficio, 3 : advance, promoveo, 2. proveho, 3 : -arts, Sec, artes colere : -a vic- tory, uti victoria : -an estate, redi- tum augere : -a story, ficta veris addere : -time, tempus bonis stu- diis conterere. Improved, pt. provectus, &c. Improvement, s. fructus, qusestus, m. 4. cultura, f. 1. incrementum, n. 2. Improver, s. amplificator, m. 3. Improving, s. amplificatio, f. 3. Improvidence, s. imprudentia, neg- ligentia, incuria, f. 1. Improvident, a. improvidus, incau- tus. Improvidently, ad. incaute, temere. Imprudence, s. imprudentia, f. 1. Imprudent, a. impriidens, incautus, ins anus. Imprudently, ad. imprudenter, &c. Impudence, s. impudentia, au- dacia, f. 1. os, oris, n. 3. duritia oris. Impudent, a. impudens, effrons, im- probus. [probe. Impudently, ad. impudenter, im- Impiign, v. impug'no, culpo, 1. Impugning, s. impugnatio, f. 3. Impulse, s. im pulsus, m. 4. impul- sio, f. 3. numen, n. 3. Impulsive, a. impellens, urgens. Impunity, s. impunitas, f. 3. licen- tia, f. 1. Impure, a. irnpiirus, pollutus, im- mundus. Impurely, ad. impure, flagitiose, spurce. Impurity, s. impuritas, f. 3. sordes, pi. f. 3. immundities, f. 5. 144 IMPU Imputable, a. imputandus. Imputation, s. vituperatio, f. 3. Impute, v. impiito, assig'no, 1. tri- buo, attribuo, 3. Imputer, s. imputator, m. 3. In, prep, in with abl., in with ace, inter, ad, apud, sub, per, prss, pro, de, ex, secundum, tenus : ad. intro, intus. In, inward, a. internus, insitus. In, a manner, fere, ferme :- a ring, in orbem, in *gyrum : -a trice, dicto citiiis : -all,omm\\b: -all places, ubi- que, nusquam non : -and out, ultro citroque : -another manner, alias : -another place, alibi : -any other matter, alibi : -any place, aliciibi. In or at Athens, -Carthage, -Lon- don, -Rome, Athenis, Carthagine, Londini, Romse. In battle, in acie : -bed, in lecto : -being, in rerum natiira : to be-, v. exsto, 1 : -brief or short, ad sum- mum, breviter. [son of, prse, proiit. In common, in medium : -compari- In deed, revera, re vera, re ipsa, sane, profecto, adeb, certissime. In English, \\ Anglice, Anglica lingua. In going, eundo : -Greek, Greece. In heaven, in coelo. In Latin, Latine. In my case, in me : -circumstances, In no place, ||nullibi, nusquam. [hie. In order that, ut, quo. In-proof, s. insita probatio. In reading, inter legendum. In several places, alio atque alio loco : -show, sub prsstextu : -some degree, aliquatenus : -some other place, alfiibi : -some place, alicu bi : -so much that, adeo ut : -sight of all, palam, aperte. In, the mean time, interea, interim -time, in tempore, per tempus, op- portune : -time past, olim, dudum quondam : -time to come, abhinc : IN -times past, antehac : -triumph, trium'phans : -truth, *nse, sane, revera. In your last letter, in Uteris supe- ri5ribus. Inability, s. impotentia, f. 1. Inaccessible, a. inaccessus. Inaccurate, a. minime exactus. Inaccurately, ad. sine cura, popu- lariter. [f. 1. Inaction, s. quies, f. 5 8f 3. inertia, Inactive, a. ignavus, iners, socors. Inactivity, s. inertia, socordia, f. 1. Inadequate, a. non apte quadi'ans, impar. Inadvertence, s. incogitantia, f. 1. Inadvertent, a. incogitans, imprii- dens . Inadvertently, ad. imprudenter. Inalienable, a. non alienandus. Inanimate, a. inanimatus, inam- mans, inanimus. Inanity, s. inanitas, vanitas, f. 3. Inappetency, s. defectus appetitus or *stomachi. Inaptitude, s. inhabilitas, f. 3. Inapplicable, a. quod applicari ne- quit. [fusus. Inarticulate, a. indistinctus, con- Inarticulately, ad. confuse. Inartificial, a. inartificialis. Inartificially , ad. inartificialiter. Inasmuch as, in quantum, quando, quandoquidem, quoniam, siquidem, quippe, quippe cum, utpote cum. Inattention, s. negligentia, f. 1. Inattentive, a. negligens, socors. Inaugurate, v. inaugiiro, 1. Inaugurated, pt. iuauguratus. Inauguration, s. inauguratio, f. 3. Inauspicious, a. inauspicaius, in- faustus, infortunatus. Inauspiciously , ad. inauspicato. Inbred, a. insitus, innatus. [ponere. Incamp, v. castrametor, 1. castra Incantation, s. incantamentum, n. 2. INC A devotio, f. 3. [imperitus. Incapable, a. non capax, inhabilis, Incapacitate, v. inhabilem facere, minus capacem reddere. Incapacity, s. imperitia, f. 1. Incarcerate, v. in vinciila conjicere, in carcerem or custodiam tradere. Incarceration, s. custodia, f. 1. vin- ciila, pi. n. 2. XIncarnation, s. carnis assumptio. Incautious, a. incautus. Incautiously, ad. ineaute. Incendiary, s. incendiarius, m. 2. Incense, s. thus, uris, n. 3. suffitus, m. 4. Incen'se, v. thus fumans agitare, thure fumigare : anger, exaspero, irrito, 1. Incensed, pt. thure fumigatus, &c. Incenser, s. irritator, m. 3. Incensing, s. irritatio, f. 3. [2. Incensory, s. censer, thuribulum, n. Incentive, s. incitanientum, n. 2. Inceptive, a. ]|inceptivus, crescens, ad incrementum pertinens. Incertitude, s. dubitatio, f. 3. Incessant, a. constans, assiduus. Incessantly, ad. constanter, assidue. Incest, s. incestus, m. 4. incestum, n. 2. Incestuous, a. incestus, incestuosus. Inch, s. uncia, f. 1. pollex, m. 3 : to an-, ad. examussim : -by-, un- ciathn, lente : every - a king, un- ciatim regius. Inch out, v. parce distribucre. Inchant, v. incanto, 1. Inchanted, pt. incantatus. Inchanter, s. veneficus, m. 2. Inchanting, a. magicus. Inchanting, s. devotio, f. 3. [issime. Inchantingly,ad. charmingly, bland- Inchantment, s. incantamentura, ve- nenum, veneficium, n. 2. Inchantress, s. venefica, f. 1. Incha.se, v. carlo, 1. pururo, insculpo, Eng.-Lat. Diet. INCH IN C L inscribo, includo, 3. Inclusively, ad. simial, ita ut inclu- Inchoative, a. inchoans, ad princi-j datur. [cogitantia, f. 1. pium pertinens. \lncogitancy, s. want of thought, in- Incident, p. a. incidens, contingens .Incognito, ad. clam : a. incognitus. Incident, s. circumstance, causas SiC-\Incoherence, s. dissidentia, f. 1. cessio : event, eventus, m. 4. llncoherent, a. disjunctus, absurdus. Incidentally, ad. obiter, casu. llncoherently, ad. non cohserenter, Incinerate, v. IJcinefacio, 3. in cine-| absurde. [combiiri. res redigere. Incinerated, pt. cinis factus. Incipient, p. a. incipiens, crescens. Incircle, v. circum'do, dedi, 1. cin go, circumscribo, 3. Incircled, pt. circumdatus, &c. Incir cling, s. circumscriptio, f. 3. Incision, s. incisio, f. 3. inclsus, m. 4. incisiira, f. 1. Incite, v. incito, stimulo, instlgo, 1. impello, 3. Incited, pt. incitatus, &c. Inciter, s. stimulator, m. 3. instiga- trix, f. 3. Inciting, s. incitement, incitatio, f. 3. incitanientum, n. 2. incitatus, m. 4. Incivility, s. rusticitas, f. 3. Inclemency, s. in dementia, f. 1. Inclem'ent, a. inclemens. Inclemently, ad. inclementer. Inclinable, a. propensus, pronus. Inclination, s. inclinatio, prcclivitas, propensio, voluntas, f. 3 : of one's own-, sponte sua. Incline, v. inclmo, 1. vergo, 3. Inclined, pt. propensus, proclivis : to be-, v. propendeo, 2. Inclining, a. proclivis, declivis : as the day, inclinatus. Inclose, v. includo, cingo, prsecin- go, 3. circumsepio, 4. Inclosed, pt. incliisus, &c. Inclosing, s. inclusio, f. 3. Inclosure, s. sepimentum, septum, conseptum, n. 2. sepes, f. 3. Include, v. includo, comprehendo, 3. Included, pt. incliisus, &c. Inclusive, a. eomprehendens- Incombustible, a. quod non potest Income, s. reditus, fructus, m. 4. vectlgal, n. 3. Incommode, v. incommodo, 1. dam- no aflficere, lsedo, 3. Incommoded, pt. incommodatus, &c. Incommodious, a. incommodus, mo- lestus. [moleste. Incommodiously, ad. incommode, Incommodity, s. inconvenience, in- commoditas, f. 3. Incommunicable, a. non participan- dus. [positus, abruptus. Incompact, a. inconcinnus, incom- Incom' parable, a. incomparabilis. Incomparably, ad. longe, multo. Incompass, v. circum'do, 1. cingo, 3. ambio, 4. Incompassing, s. ambitus, m. 4. Incornpassionaie, a. intimitis, inhu- manus. Incompatibility , s. repugnantia, f. 1. Incompatible, a. insociabilis, re- pugnans. Incompetency, s. imperitia, impo- tentia, f. 1. jurisdictionis defectus. Incompetent, a. non legitimus, non conveniens. Incomplete, a. imperfectus. Incomprehensible, a. incomprehen- sibilis, incomprehensus, abscond- itus. Inconceivable, a. quod nequit concipi. Incongruity, s. dissidentia, f. 1. Incongruous, a. non con'gruens, ab- sonus, incon'gruens, discors. Incongruously, ad. non congruentcr, non or baud apte. 145 INCO Inconsequence, s. inconsequentia, f. Inconsiderable, a. vilis, nihili. [1. Inconsiderate, a. inconsideratus, prseceps, temerarius. Inconsiderateness, s. incogitantia. f. 1. Inconsiderately, ad. inconsiderate, inconsulte, temere. Inconsideration, s. inconsiderantia, f. 1. Inconsistency, s. repugnantia, insa- nia, f. 1. Inconsistent, a. repugnans, absurdus Inconsistently, ad. absurde, inepte. Inconsolable, a. inconsolabilis. Inconstancy, s. inconstantia, insania, f. 1. levitas, f. 3. Inconstant, a. inconstans, levis Inconstantly , ad. inconstanter, levi- ter. Incontestable, a. non contendendus Incontinence, s. incontinentia, f. 1. Incontinency , s. incapableness of Increasing, pt. augens, &c. . holding in, incontinentia, f. 1 : un- chastity, incontinentia, f. 1. Incontinent, a. incontmens, libidi- n5sus. Incontinently, ad. immoderately, in- continenter : f immediately, conti- nu6, illico, mox. Incontrovertible, a. indubitatus. Incontrovertibly, ad. sine contro- versial Inconvenience, s. incommodum, n. 2. incommoditas, f. 3. Inconvenient, a. inconveniens, in- commodus, intempestivus, inde- corus. [tempestive. Inconveniently, ad. incommode, in- Inconver sable, a. insociabilis. Inconvertible, a. non convertendus. Incorporate, v. concorporo, 1. com- misceo, 2. Incorporating, s. coagmentatio, co- op tatio, f. 3. Incorporeal, a. incorporeus, incor- 146 INCO poralis. Incorrect, a. mendis scatens, vi tiosus. Incorrectly, ad. mendose, vitiose. Incorrectness, a. accurationis defec tus, incuria, f. 1. Incorrigible, a. inemendabilis. Incorrigibleness, s. emendationis de speratio. [prorsiis Incorrigibly, ad. penitus, omnino Incorrupt, a. incorruptus, purus sincerus, integer. Incorruptible, a. corruptionis expers Incorruptly, ad. incorrupte. Incorruptness, s. integritas, sinceri. tas, f. 3. Increase, s. incrementum, n. 2. Increase, v. add to, augeo, adaugeo, 2. accumiilo, 1 : grow, incresco, cresco, ingravesco, 3. augeor, 2. ca pere incrementum. Increased, pt. auctus, &c. Increasing , s. auctus, m. 4. Incredible, a. incredibilis, fide ma- jor, [surda. Incredibility, s. absurdity, res ab- Incredibly, ad. incredibiliter. Incredulity , s. difficul'tas fidendi, diffidentia, f. 1. dubitatio, f. 3. Incred'ulous, a. incredulus. In' crement , s. incrementum, n. 2. Incrust, v. incrusto, 1. Incrustation, s. incrustatio, f. 3. Incubation, s. incubatio, f. 3. incu- batus, incubitus, m. 4. Incut cate, v. incul'co, itsro, 1. re- peto, 3. Inculcated, pt. inculcatus, &c. Inculcation, s. inculcating, repetitio, iteratio, f. 3. Inculpable, a. insons, inculpatus, culpa? expers, sine macula. Inculpably, ad. sine culpa. Incumbency, s. occupatio, f. 3. Incumbent, p. a. incumbens. I N C U XIncumbent, s. Jbeneficii possessor. Incumber, v. impedio, 4. obsto, sti- ti, 1. obruo, 3. Incumbered, pt. impeditus, &c. Incumbrance, s. incumbering, impe- ditio, f. 3. mora, f. 1. Incurable, a. insanabilis. Incur, v. incurro, 3. mereor, 2 : -suspicion, in suspicionem cadere : -hatred, in odium pervenire. Incurableness, s. status insanabilis. Incurably, ad. penitus, prorsiis, om- nino. Incurious, a. incuriosus ; hebes. Incursion, s. incursio, f. 3. [go, 1. Indear, v. attach, devincio, 4. obli- Indearing, s. obligatio, f. 3. men- turn, n. 2. Indebted, a. obseratus : obliged to, devinctus, obstrictus : -to me, in a? re meo. Indecency, s. indec5rum, n. 2. Indecent, a. indecens, indecorus. Indecently, ad. indecore, indecenter. Indecorous, a. indecorus, dedeco- rus, indecens, dedecor, oris, ndecorously , ad. indecore, inde- center. [decens. IndecOrum, s. res indecora or in- Indeed, ad. revera, profecto, itane ? itane- vero ? Indefatigable, a. indefatigabilis, in- fatigabilis, indefessus. Indefatigably, ad. summa diligentia. Indefeasible, a. inviolabilis ; irrevo- cabilis. Indefinite, a. infinitus, non defini- tus, indistinctus. Indefinitely, ad. infinite, &c. Indelible, a. indelebilis. Indelicacy, s. res indecora, incon- cinnitas, f. 3. immodestia, f. 1. Indemnify, v. illaesum praestare. Indemnified, pt. illa3sus, tutus. Indemnity, s. compensatio, satisfac- tio, f. 3 : act of-, *amnestia, f. 1. INDE Indent, v. inciido, 3. Indented, pt. inclsus, denticulatus. Indenture, s. *syngrapba denticu- lata : pi. conventa, pi. n. 2. Independence, s. summa potes'tas. Independent, a. nemini subjectus, liber, solutus. Independently, ad. cum summa li- bertate. Indesinently , ad. assidue, semper. Indeterminate, a. infinitus. Indeterminately , ad. infinite. Indevout, a. irreligiosus, impius. Indevoutly, ad. irreligiose. [m. 2 Index, s. index, c. g. 3. ^syllabus, Indian, s. Indus, m. 2 : a. Indicus. Indicate, v. indico, monstro, 1. Indication, s. indicatio, f. 3. Indicative, a. j|indicativus, mon- strans. Indict, v. diem dicere, reum facere defero, detuli, 3. acciiso, 1. in ju- dicio postiilare. Indicted, pt. delatus, &c. Indictable, a. accusationi obnoxius. Indicter, s. accusator, m. 3. Indicting, s. accusatio, f. 3. Indictment, s. libellus accusatorius. Indifference, s. sequabilitas, f. 3 : unconcernedness, animus incertus : with-, ad. frigide, jejune. Indifferent, a. indifferens, medius, sequalis : ordinary, mediocris : to he-, v. aequo ammo esse. Indifferently, ad. without partiality , indifferenter, ut ut : coolly, jejune, frigide. Indifferentism, s. incuria, inertia, negligentia, f. 1. securitas, f. 3. Indigence, s. indigentia, f. 1. eges'- tas, f. 3. Indigenous, «. nativus, ingenitus : -person, s. indigena, c. g. 1. Indigent, a. egenus, pauper. Indigested, pt. indigestus, incompo- situs. I ND I Indigestible, a. quod concoqui non potest, *stomacho or concoctioni non aptus, crudus. Indigestion, s. *stomacbi cruditas. Indignant, a. indignans, iratus. Indignation, s. indignatio, f . 3 : to have-, v. *stomachor, 1. Indignity, s. indignitas, f. 3. con- tumelia, f. 1. Indigo, s. indicum, n. 2. Indirect, a. indirectus, obliquus. Indirectly , ad. non directe, oblique. Indiscreet, a. impmdens, inconsul- tus, inconsideratus. Indiscreetly, ad. imprudenter, te- mere, inepte. Indiscretion, s. imprudentia, f. 1. Indiscriminate, a. promiscuus. Indiscriminately , ad. sine discrimine. Indispensable, a. inevitabilis. Indispensably, ad. necessario. Indispensableness, s. rei necessitas. Indispose, v. inhabilem reddere, in- eptum facere. Indisposed, a. geger, alienus, affec- tus, male affectus. Indisposition, s. mala habitiido. Indisputable, a. indubitabilis. Indisputably, ad. sine controversia or dubio, prociil dubio. Indissoluble, a. indissolubilis. Indistinct, a. indistinctus, promis- cuus, indiscretus, inexplanatus. Indistinctly, ad. promiscue. Indistinctness, confusio, obscuritas, f. 3. [natus. Indistinguishable, a. non discrimi- Indistinguishably , ad. non articu- latim. [bo, 3. Indite, v. dictate, dicto, 1. praescrl- Indited, pt. dictatus, &c. Individual, a. individuus : every-, singiili, pi. Individualise, v. alium ab alio secer- nere. Individually, ad. singulatim. IN D I Indivisible, a. individuus. Indivisibly, ad. conjuncte, assiduo. Indocile, a. indocilis, tardus, hebes, Indocility, s. tarditas, f. 3. \etis. Indolence, s. ignavia, f. 1. Indolent, a. lentus, ignavus. Indorse, v. a. tergo scribere. Indorsed, pt. a tergo scriptus. Indubitable, a. indubitabilis, certus. Indubitably, ad. indubitanter, sine dubio. Induce, v. prevail on, exoro, 1 : al- lure, allicio, 3 : persuade, suadeo, persuadeo, 2. Induced, pt. exoratus, &c. Inducement, s. incitamentum, n. 2. Inducer, s. suasor, m. 3. Induct, v. induco, 3. Induction, s. inductio, f. 3. Indue, v. im'buo, 3. dono, 1. Indued, pt. imbutus, &c. prseditus. Indulge, v. indulgeo, pareo, 2. parco, 3 : -oneself, uti sese. Indulgence, s. indulgentia, f. 1. lu- dus, m. 2 : by-, indulgendo. Indulgent, a. blandus, obsequiosus. Indulgently, ad. indulgenter, blande. Indurable, a. tolerabilis. Indurate, v. induro, obfirmo, obdii- ro, duro, 1. Indurated, pt. obduratus, &c. Industrious, a. industrius, diligens, assiduus. Industriously, ad. industrie, indus- tri5se, sediilo, diligenter. In'dustry, s. industria, diligentia, f. 1. gnavitas, f. 3. Inebriate, v. inebrio, 1. Inebriated, a. temulentus, potus, mero madidus. Ineffable, a. ineffabilis. Ineffably, ad. more ineffabili. Ineffectual, a. inefficax, inanis. Ineffectually, ad. sine effectu. Inefficient, a. iners, ineptus. Inelegant, a. inelegans. 147 INEL Inelegantly, ad. ineleganter. Inequality, s. ingequalitas, f. 3. Inerrant, p. a. not moving, iner- rans. Inert, a. iners, segnis, tardus. Inertly, ad. segniter, segre. Inestimable, a. insestimabilis. Inevitable, a. inevitabdis, decre- torius. Inevitably, ad. ita ut vitari nequeat. Inexcusable, a. inexcusabilis, excusa- tionem non habens, Cic. Inexhausted, pt. inexhaustus. Inexhaustible, a. inexbaustus. Inex'orable, a. inexorabilis, pervicax. Inexpediency, s. improprietas, in- commoditas, f. 3. Inexpedient, a. parum condiicens. Inexperience, s. imperitia, f. 1. Inexperienced, a. inexpertus. Inexpert, a. inexpertus, imperltus. Inexpiable, a. inexpiabilis. Inexplicable, a. inexplicabilis. [bilis. Inexpressible, a. inefiabilis, enarra- Inexpressibly, ad. inenarrabiliter. Inexpugnable, a. inexpugnabQis. Inextinguishable, a. inextinctus. Inextricable, a. inextricabiiis. Inextricably, ad. modo inextricabili. Infallibility, s. erroris vacuttas. Infallible, a. certissimus, erroris expers. Infallibly, ad. certissime, sine dubio, Infamous, a. infamis, famdsus, tur- pis, flagiti5sus. Infamously, ad. turpiter, flagitiose. Infamy, s. infamia, f. 1. dedecus n. 3. Infancy, s. infantia, f. 1 : from-, a teneris unguiciilis. Infant, s. infans, c. g. 3. Infantile, infantine, a. infantilis. Infantry, s. peditatus, m. 4. Infatuate, v. infatuo, 1. stupefacio 3 : madden, furio, 1. [captus. Infatuated, pt. stupefactus, mente 148 INF A Infatuation, s. stupiditas, fatuitas, f. 3. insania, dementia, f. 1. Infect, v. inficio, corrumpo, im'buo, 3. co'inquino, vitio, 1. Infected, pt. infectus, &c. : to be-, v. corrumpor, 3. &c. Infection, s. contagium, n. 2. Infectious, a. pestifer, pestiferus, sonticus, venenatus, tabificus. Infectiously, ad. pestifere. Infec'ulent, a. *acoetus. Infecundity, s. infoecunditas, f. 3. Infeeble, v. debilito, 1. Infelicity, s. infelicitas, f. 3. Infer, v. infero, intiili, colligo, egi, concludo, 3. Inferred, pt. illatus, &c. Inference, s. consequens, n. 3. complexio, f. 3. Inferior, a. inferior, inferus, minor. Inferiority, s. status humilior, con- ditio inferior. Infernal, a. infernus, inferus. Infer'rible, a. consectarius, inferen- dus, quod inferri potest. Infertile, a. infoecundus, sterilis. Infertility, s. infoecunditas, steri- litas, f. 3. Infest, v. infesto, vexo, 1. impedio, Infested, pt. vexatus, &c. [4 Infidel, s. infidelis, infidus, nullius Infidelity, s. infidelitas, f. 3. [fidei. Infinite, a. infinltus, immensus. Infinitely, ad. infinite, ad infinitum. Infinitive, a. ||infinitivus, infinitus. Infinity, s. infinitas, f. 3 : to-, ad infinitum. Infirm, a. infirmus, languidus. Infirmary, s. valetudinarium, n. 2. Infirmity, s. infirmitas, f. 3. Infirmities, s. peccata leviora. Infix, v. infigo, configo, 3. inculco, [1 accendo, 3 subjicere faces or flammas. Inflamed, pt. inflammatus, &c. : to Infix, v. infigo, configo, 3, Infixed, pt. infixus, SccMf Inflame, v. infiam'mo, 1. ac INFL be-, v. excandesco, 3. Inflammable, a. inflammandus. Inflammation, s. inflammatio, f. 3 : -of the lungs, *peripneumonia, f. 1 : -of the body, *phlegmona, f. 1 . Inflammatory, a. ardens. Inflate, v. inflo, 1, effero, extuli, 3. Inflated, pt. inflatus, &c, tumens. Inflation, s. inflatio, f. 3. Inflect, v. inflecto, 3. curvo, 1. Inflexibility , s. pertinacia, f. 1. obs- tinatio, f. 3. Inflexible, a. inflexibilis, inexorabilis. Inflexibly, ad. sine remissione. Inflexion, s. inflexio, f. 3. inflexus, m. 4. Inflict, v. infllgo, 3. punio, 4. Inflictive, a. puniens. Influence, s. impulsus, m. 4. numen, n. 3. auctontas, potestas, vis, f. 3. Influence, v. moveo, 2. impello, pu- Influeneed, pt. motus, &c. [li, 3. Influential, a. pluriminn valens. In! flux, s. accessus, m. 4. Infold, v. implico, 1. [tus. Infolded, pt. implicatus or implict- Inforce, v. compello, impello, piili, cogo, c'i-egi, 3 : -by argument, sua- deo, 2 : -by necessity, adigo, sub- lgo, cogo, 3. Inforced, pt. coactus, &c. Inforcing, s. impulsio, f. 3. Inform, v. teach, instruo, instituo r 3. informo, 1. doceo, 2 : give in- formation, monstro, 1. certiorem facere : -against, defero, 3. accuso, 1 : -himself, disco, 3. Informed, pt. informatus, &c. : to be-, v. certior fieri. Information, s. informatio, accixsa- tio, delatio, f. 3. Informer, s. delator, m. 3. Informing, s. admonitio, f. 3. Infraction, s. infractio, f. 3. Infrequency, s. infrequentia, f. 1. raritas, cantas, f. 3. I NFR Infrequent, p. a. infrequens. Infringe, v. infringo, 3. violo, 1. Infringed, pt. infractus, &c. Infringement, s. violatio, f. 3. Infringer, s. violator, m. 3. Infuriate, v. furio, exaspero, 1. Infuriate, a. infuriosus. Infuse, v. pour in, infundo, 3 : -opinions, animum imbuere : -herbs herbis succum elicere, macero, 1. Infused, pt. infusus, &c. Infusible, a. qui infundi potest. Infusion, s. infusio, f. 3. Ingathering, s. frugum perceptio. Ingender, v. genero, 1. gigno, 3. Ingendered, pt. generatus, &c. Ingendering, s. generatio, f. 3. Ingenious, a. ingenidsus, subtilis solers. Ingeniously, ad. acute, solerter, ar gute, ingeniose. Inghiiousness, ingenuity, s. inge- nium, n. 2. solertia, f. 1, Ingen'uous, a. ingenuus, liberalis. Ingenuously, ad. ingenue, liberaliter. Ingenuousness, s. liberalitas, inge- niiTtas, f. 3. Ingestion, s. sorbitio, infusio, f. 3. Inglorious, a. inglorius, ignobilis. Ingloriously, ad. turpiter, foede. Ingorge, v. ingurgito, devoro, 1. glutio, 4. Ingorger, s. gurges, helluo, m. 3. Ingqrging, s. devoratio, ebrietas belluatio, voracitas, f. 3. Ingot of gold, s. auri massa. Ingraff, v. insero, sevi, injicio, jeci admitto, misi, 3. Ingraffed, pt. insitus, &c. Ingraftment, s. insitio, f. 3. In'grate, s. ingratus, beneficii im- niemor. Ingratiate, v. insinuo, 1. Ingratitude, s. animus ingratus. Ingraving, s. cselatura, f. 1. Ingredient, s. pars compositionis I N GR componens, n. 3. In'gress, s. ingressio, f. 3 Egress, ingrediendi et egrediendi permissio. Ingrosser of goods, s. mercium auctor. [lium, n. 2. Ingrossing of goods, s. *monopo- In'guinal, a. ad inguma pertmens. Ingulf, v. ingurgito, 1. Ingurgitate, v. ingurgito, devoro, . glutio, 4. [colo, colo, 3. Inhabit, v. inhabito, habito, 1. in- Inhabitable, a. habitabilis. Inhabitant, s. incola, c. g. 1 : with- out-, a. desertus. Inhabited, pt. habitatus, &c. Inhale, v. inhalo, odoror, 1", Inharmonious, a. dissonus, absonus, discors. Inhere, v. inhsereo, insideo, 2. Inherent, p. a. inbaerens, &c. Inherit, v. jure hsereditario possi- dere : -as heir at law, ab intestato succedere. Inherited, pt. hsereditate possessus. Inheritance, s. hsereditas, f. 3. Inheritor, s. hseres, c. #. 3. [to, 1. I NIQ Iniquitous, a. imquus, injustus. -and Iniquity, s. iniquitas, f. 3. nefas, n. indcl. Initial, a. ||initialis, incipiens, ad initium pertmens. Initiate, v. initio, inauguro, 1. reci- pio, 3. Initiated, pt. initiatus, &c. Initiation, s. initiatio, f. 3. Inject, v. injicio, jeci, infero, ingero, insero, rut, 3. Injected, pt. injectus, &c. Injection, s. injectio, f. 3. Injudicious, a. inconsideratus, in- consultus. Injudiciously, ad. inconsiderate, in- scite. Injunction, s. jussus, m. 4. obtes- tatio, f. 3. mandatum, jussum, imperium, n. 2. Injure, v. noceo, 2. lsedo, 3. violo, 1. Injured, pt. lsesus, &c. Injurious, a. damnosus, nocens, ini- quus, contumeliosus, injustus, in- jurius, injuriosus, noxius. [&c. Injuriously, ad. damnose, nocenter, Injury, s. injuria, f. 1. damnum, n. 2. Injustice, s. injustitia, f. 1. Inhibit, v. inhibeo, prohibeo, 2. ve Inhibited, pt. prohibitus, &c. [3. link, v. atramento inqumare. Inhibition, s. inhibitio, probibitio, f. Ink, s. atramentum, n. 2 Inhospitable, a. inhospitalis, inhos- pitus. Inhospitably, ad. modo inhospitali. Inhospitality, s. inbospitalitas, f. 3. Inhuman, a. inhumanus, crudelis, ssevus. Inhumane, a. inbumanus, crudelis, SEevus. [delitas, f. 3. Inhumanity, s. inhumanitas, cru- Inhumanly, ad. inhumane, inhuma- niter, crudeliter. Inhume, v. sepelio, 4. humo tegere. Inhumed, pt. sepulUis, &c. Inimical, a. inimlcus, hostllis. Inimitable, a. inimitabilis. Inimitably, ad. modo inimitabili. Inkhorn, s. |]atramentarium, n. 2. Inkle, s. taenia, vitta, f. 1 . Inkling, s. rumusciilus, m. 2 : -given, obscura significatio : get an-, v. subsentio, 4. Inky, a. atramento inquinatus. Inlaid, a. tessellatus. Inland, a. mediterraneus. Inlay, v. vario, 1. distinguo, 3. [2. Inlet, s. aditus, m. 4. claustrum, n. Inlist, v. milites conscrlbere : -one's self, nomen militise dare. Inlisted,pt. inter milites conscriptus. Inlisting, s. militum conscriptio. Inmate, s. inquillnus, m. 2. Inmost, a. iutimus, imus. 14!) I NN Inn, s. diversorium, n. 2. taberna :\ diversoria. Inn, v. diversor, 1 : -corn, messem domum vehere. [sultdrum. %Inns of court, s. hospitia juriscon- Innholder, s. caupo, m. 3. stabu- larius, m. 2. [tus. Innate, a. innatus, ingeniatus, insi- Innavigable, a. innavigabilis, inna bilis. Inner, a. interior, intimus : -cham ber, s. penetrale, n. 3 : the island, interior insula Innermost, a. intimus. Innocence, s. innocentia, f. 1. Innocent, a. innocens, insons, in- noxius. Innocently, ad. innocenter, innocue i without thought, imprudenter. Innocuous, a. innocuus, innoxius. Innovate, v. innovo, novo, 1. Innovated, pt. innovatus, &c. Innovation, s. immutatio, mutatio, f. 3. novae res. Innovator, s. novator, m. 3. qui in- novat, &c. : restorer, restitutor, m, Innoxious, a. innoxius, innocuus. [3. Innuendo, s. see Inuendo. Innumerable, a. innumerabilis, -ra- lis, -rosus, innumerus, infinitus. Innumerableness, s. innumerabilitas, f. 3. Innumerably, ad. innumerabiliter. Inoculate, v. inociilo, 1. insero, ad mitto, 3. oculos imp5nere. Inoculated, pt. inoculatus, &c. Inoculation, s. inoculatio, f. 3. Inodorous, a. inodorus, inolens. Inoffensive, a. innocuus, innoxius. Inoffensively, ad. innocue, innocen ter, abstinenter. Inoffensiveness, s. innocentia, f. 1. Inordinate, a. inordinatus, incom positus, immoderatus. Inordinately, ad. inordinate. Inordinateness, s. irmnoderatio, f. 3 150^ I N Q U Inquest, s. inquisitio, f. 3 : grand- criminum qusesitores. Inquietude, s. inquietudo, sollici- tudo, f. 3. Inquire, v. inqulro, anquiro, qusero. 3 : search diligently, investlgo, ex- ploro r indago, 1 : -often, quae- rito, 1. Inquired into, pt. quae situs f &c. Inquirer, s. quassitor, explorator inquisitor, m. 3. ■part of Inquiry, s. inquisitio, f. 3. Inquisition, s. examen, n. 3. inqui- sitio, f. 3. Inquisitive, a. curiosus, studiosus. Inquisitively, ad. curiose, studiose Inquisitiveness, s.noscendi oupiditas. Inquisitor, s. inquisitor, m. 3. Inr aging, s. irritatio, f. 3. Inroad, s. incursio, irruptio, f. 3. Inrobed, a. praetextatus. Inroll, v. conscribo, 3. Inrolled, pt. conscriptus. Inrolling, s. in tabiilas relatio. Insalubrious, a. insalubris. Insane, a. insanus, demens. Insanity, s. insanitas, f. 3. insania f. 1. abalienatio mentis. Insatiable, a. insatiabilis, implaca- tus, inexplebilis, inhians, hians. Insatiableness, s. cupiditas insatia- Insatiably, ad. insatiabiliter. [bilis Insatiate, a. inexplebilis, insatiatus, insaturabilis. Inscribe, v. inscribo, 3. annoto, 1. Inscribed, pt. inscriptus, &c. Inscription, s. inscriptio, f. 3. Inscrutable, a. non investigandus minime vestigandus. Insects, s. insecta, pi. n. 2. Insecure, a. parum securus» Insecurity, s. danger, periculum, n. 2. discrimen, n. 3- Insensate, a. sensus expers. Insensible, a. insensilis, sensu ca rens, brutus, etupidus ; callosus INSE callus. Insensibility, s. hebetudo, stupidita^ f. 3. cornea fibra. [paulatim. Insensibly, ad. by degrees, sensim r Inseparable, a. individuus, assiduus. Inseparably, ad. assidue or -duo, conjuncte. Insert, v. insero, rui, interpono, 3. Inserted, pt. insertus, &c. Insertion, s. interpositio, f. 3. in- Inside, s. pars interior, [serta, f. 1. Insidious, a. insidiosus, fallax. Insidiously, ad. insidiose. Insight, s. intuitus, m. 4. inspectio r f. 3 : skill, peritia, f. 1 : have an-, v. perspicere : having an-, a. per- spicax. [f. 3. Insignificancy, s. inutilitas, vilitas, Insignificant, a. inutilis, frivolus. Insignificantly, ad. inutiliter. Insincere, a. insincerus, fallax. Insincerity, s. dissimulatio, f. 3. Insinuate, v. insinuo, 1. adrepo, 3: fatter, assentor, adiilor, 1. Insinuated, pt. insinuatus, &c. Insinuation, s. insinuatio, f. 3. Insinuator, s. adulator, m. 3. nsipidj a. without taste, insulsus : dull, hebes, etis, tardus. Insipidly, ad. insulse. [f. 3. Insipidness, s. insipidity, insulsitas, Insist, v. insisto, 3. insto, 1. urgeo, 2. Inslave, v. in servitvitem redigere, mancipo, 1. [insidias struere. Insnare, v. irretio, 4. illaqueo, 1- Insnared, pt. irretitus, &c. Insnarer, s. qui irretit, &c. Insnaring, pt. insidias struens, &c. Insnaring, s. blandimentum, n. 2. blanditia, f. 1. Insociable, a. insociabilis. Insolence, s. arrogantia, f. 1 : dis- dain, insolentia, f. 1. Cic. Insolent, a. arrogans, insolens. Insolently, ad. arroganttr, superbe. Insoluble, a. insolubilis. INS O Insolvent, a. solvendo impar, ceratus. Insomuch that, adeo ut, usque adeo. Inspect, v. inspicio, 3. intueor, 2. inspecto, 1. Inspected, pt. inspectus, &c. Inspection, s. inspectio, f. 3. Inspector, s. inspector, m. 3. Inspersion, s. inspersio, f. 3. Inspire, v. inspire-, afflo, 1. injicio 3 : -ivith courage, sufficere animum. Inspired, pt. inspiratus, &c. Inspirer, s. qui or quse inspirat &c. : muse, musa, f. 1. Inspiration, s. afflatus divlnus, im- petus, m. 4 : by-, ad. divinitus. Inspirit, v. animum firmare or ex- citare. Instability, s. instabOitas, f. 3. Instable, a. instabilis, inconstans. Install, v. constituo, 3. inauguro, 1 Installed, pt. inauguratus, &c. Installation, s. inauguratio, f. 3. Instalment, s. payment, solutio, nu- meratio, f. 3. debiti ex parte so- lutio. Instance, s. exemplum, n. 2 : re- guest, flagitatio, f. 3 : in every-, ex omnibus partibus : for-, ad. ex- empli gratia. Instance, v. exemplum dare. Instant, a. earnest, importunus : pre- sent, praesens, instans : to be-, v. insto, stiti, 1. urgeo, 2. Instant, s. momentum, n. 2 : at this-, ad. imprsesentiariim : at. that-, eodem tempore : in an-, dicto citms, confestim. Instantly, s. instanter, vehementer. Instantaneous, a. exteinp oralis, rapi dissimus. Instantaneously, ad. extemplo. horse puncto, quam citatissime or celer- I rime. Instauraiion, s. instauratio, f. 3. I Instead of, ad. loco, in loco, vice, pro Instep, s. mons [frons ?] pedis : -of INST a shoe, caicei convexum. [cito, 1. Instigate, v. instigo, stimiilo, ex- Instigated, pt. instigatus, &c. [3. Instigation, s. instigatio, incitatio, f. Instigator, s. instigatrix, f. 3. stimu- lator, impulsor, auctor, m. 3. Instill, v. instillo, 1. infundo, 3. Instilled, pt. instillatus, &c. Instillation, s. instillatio, f. 3. Instimulate, v. instimiilo, 1. Instinct, s. instinctus, sensus, im- petus, m. 4. igniciilus, m. 2. Instinctive, a. instinctus. Instinctively, ad. instinctu. Institute, v. instiruo, incipio, prse- cipio, 3 : -an inquiry, habere in- quisitiSnem or qusestionem. Institutes, s. instituta, pi. n. 2. Institution, s. institutio, f. 3. Institutor, s. qui instituit, &c. auc- tor, inceptor, m. 3. Instruct, v. eriidio, 4. doceo, edoceo, 2. imbuo, instituo, instruo, 3. Instructed, pt. imbutus, &c. docihs. Instructer, s. praeceptor, m. 3. Instructing, s. institutio, f. 3- Instruction, s. instructio, f. 3. mo- nitum, documentum, n. 2. disci- plina, f. 1. usus, m. 4 : -to am- bassadors, mandata, pi. n. 2. Instructive, a. monens, monitorius ad docendum aptus. Instrument, s. instrumentum, n. 2 servant, minis'ter, m. 2 machma belhca : -in xcriting, for- mula, f. 1 : -for a surgeon, ferra- mentum *chirurgicum : -s or tools, arma, pi. n. 2. Instrumental, useful, a. utilis, aptus. Insufferable, a. intolerabihs, intole- randus. Insufferably, ad. intolerabiliter. Insufficiency , s. imperitia, f. 1 : impotency, impotentia, f. 1. Insufficient, a. minime sufficiens, impar, non idoneus, inscitus. INSU Insufficiently, ad. parum, inepte, noa satis. [fluus. Insular, a. insularis, *ponto circum'- In'sult, s. insulting, insultatio, f. 3. Insul't, v. insulto, 1. incesso, 3. Insuperable, a. insuperabilis. Insuperably, ad. ita ut superari ne- queat. Insupportable, a. intolerabilis. Insupportably , ad. intolerabiliter. Insurance, s. exemptio ab igni, va- cuitas a damnis, vacatio discriminis. Insure against fire, 8fc. v. damna prsestare ex incendio, &c. Insurmountable, a. inexsuperabiHs. Insurrection, s. seditio, f. 3. tumul- tus, m. 4. In! tail, en' tail, s. jus hsereditarium. Intuit, v. hseredi addicere. Intailed, pt. hseredi addictus. Intailing, s. hseredi addictio. Int angle, v. illaqueo, 1. irretio, 4. Intangled, pt. irretitus, &c. per- plexus. In'teger, s. numerus integer. In'tegral, a. integer. Integrity, s. integritas, sinceritas, f. 3 : of-, a. integer, probus, honestus, Integ'ument, s. integumentum, n. 2. Intellect, s. intellectus, m. 4. Intellectual, a. ad intellectum per- tmens, intelKgens. [f. 1. Intelligence, s. intelligentia, notitia, of war, Intelligencer, s. * coryeseus, nun- cius, m. 2. Intelligent, p. a. intelligens, peritus, eruditus, gnarus, calhdus. Intelligently, ad. intelligenter, &c. Intelligible, a. intelligibiQis, clarus, planus, manifestus, evidens. Intelligibleness, s. perspicuitas, f. 3. Intelligibly, ad. clare, plane, intel- ligenter. Intemperance, s. intemperantia, f. 1 : immoderation, intemperia, f. 1 . in- temperies, f. 5. 151 I N T E M Intemperate, a. intemperatus, intera- perans, immodicus. Intemperately, ad. intemperate. Intemperateness, s. intemperantia, f. 1 : -of weather, intemperies, f. 5. Intend,v. intendo, statuo, propono,3. Intended, pt. statutes, &c. Intendant, s. procurator, m. 3. Intendment, purpose, s. propositum, n. 2 : meaning, significatio, f. 3. Intense, a. intensive, intentus, atten- tus, intensus, vebemens. Intensely, ad. valde, magnopere. Intenseness, s. intensio, f. 3. Intent, a. intentus, attentus. Intent, s. propositum, institetum, n. 2 : meaning, significatio, f. 3 : to all intents and purposes, omninb, prorsus, penites. Intention, s. intentio, f. 3. consi- lium, n. 2. animus, m. 2 : with an - of, ut. [tinens. Intentional, a. ad intenti5nem per- Intentionally , ad. de industria. Intently, ad. intente, ammo attento. Inter', v. bury, inhumo, 1. condo, 3. sepelio, 4. Intercal'ary, a. intercalaris 8f -arius. Intercalation, s. intercalatio, f. 3. Intercede^ . intercedo , 3 . deprecor , 1 . Interceding, pt. deprecans, &c. Intercept, v. intercipio, subripio, 3. Intercepted, pt. interceptus, &c. Interception, s. interceptio, f. 3. im- pedimentum, n. 2. Interceptor, s. interceptor, m. 3. Intercession, s. intercessio, f. 3. Intercessor, s. intercessor, precator deprecator, m. 3. [mutare vicissim. Interchange, v. alterno, commute, 1 In'terchange,s. commutatio, mutatio, f. 3. [procus, mutuus Interchangeable, a. alternus, reci- Interchangeably , ad. mutuo, vicissim alternis, alternis vicibus. Intercision, s. intercisio, f. 3. 152 INTER Intercourse, s. consuetudo, f. 3. Inter cutaneous, a. inter'cus, utis. Interdic't, v. interdico, 3. probi- beo, 2. Interdicted, pt. interdictus, &c. In'terdict, interdiction, s. interdic- tio, f. 3. interdictum, n. 2. Interest one's self in an affair, v. se alicui negotio immiscere. Interested in, a. particeps. [f. 3. Interest in, s. communitas, societas, Interest, right, jus, n. 3 : advantage, s. emolumentimi, n. 2 : -money, cir- cumforaneum ses : -for money, foe- nus, n. 3. usura, f. 1. merces, f. 3. impendium, n. 2. fructus, m. 4 : -q, money, accessio, f. 3 : compound-, versura, f. 1. *anatocismus, m. 2. centesimee renovatae or perpetuse. Interest or favor with one : to have, v. gratia apud all quern valere : make interest for, v. munus aliquod am- bire. [&c. causa lucri. Interestedly, ad. causa mea, tua, Interfere, v. interpose, interpono, 3 : clash, discrepo, 1. collTdo, 3. Interfering, s. dissidium, n. 2. Interim : in the, ad. interim, interea, interea temporis. Interior, a. interior, intimus. Interjacent, a. inter'jacens, interme- dins, attingens. Interjection, s. interjectio, f. 3. Interjoint, s. internodium, n. 2. Interlace, v. intersero, interpono, intexo, 3. Interlacing, s. intextus, m. 4. Interlard, v. infarcio, 4. intersero, 3. Interleave, v. folia interserere. Interline, v. interlino, interscribo, 3. lineas interponere or interserere. Interlined, pt. lineis intersertis. Interlin' eary , a. interlitus. [rum. Interlineation, s. interpositio linea- Interlining, s. interpositio, f. 3. Interlocution, s. interlocutio, f. 3. INTER Interlocutors, s. qui colloquuntur, qui confabulantur. Interlocutory, a. ad interlock tionem pertmens, interjectus. Interlope, v. anticipo, prsemercor, prasocciipo, 1. Interloper, s. qui prsemercatur, &c. Interlude, s. *exodium, n. 2. Intermarry, v. nuptias inter se con- trabere. [pello, 1. interpono, 3. Intermeddle, v. immisceo, 2. inter- Intermeddler, s. interpellator, m. 3. Intermeddling, s. interpositio, f. 3. Intermediate, a. intermedius, me- Inter'ment, s. bumatio, f. 3. [dius. if Interminable, a. immensus, infinitus. Intermingle, v. intermisceo, com- misceo, 2. Intermission, s. intermissio, f. 3. intermissus, m. 4 : £y-,intermissu : without-, ad. assidue, perpetuo. Intermit, v. intermitto, remitto, 3. cesso, 1. Intermitted, pt. intermissus, &c. Intermittent, p. a. intermittens, &c. Intermix, v. intermisceo, admisceo, Intermixture, s. admixtio, f. 3. [2. Internal, a. internus, intimus. Internally, ad. intime, intus. Interpellation, s. interpellate, f. 3. interventus, m. 4. [cio, 3. Interpolate, v. interpolo, 1. subji- Interpolated, pt. interpolates, &c. Interpolation, s. interpolatio, sub- jectio, f. 3. Interpolator, s. qui interpolat, &c. Interpose, v. interpono, 3. Interposition, s. interpositio, f. 3. Interpret, v. interpreter, 1. explico, 1. expono, 3. [cites, &c. Interpreted, pt. explicates or expli- Interpretation, s. interpretatio, f. 3. Interpreter, s. inter'pres, c. g. 3. Interred, pt. inbumatus, &c. see Inte'r. [num, n. 2. Interregnum, s. interreign,mterreg- INTER Interring, s. humatio, f. 3. sepul- tdra, f. 1. Interrogate, v. interrogo, 1. Interrogated, pt. interrogatus. Interrogation, s. interrogating , in terrogatio, f. 3. Interrog'ative, a. interrog' atory , ad interrogatidnem pertinens, interro gans. Interrogatively, ad. interrogative. Interrogator, s. rogator, m. 3. Interrogatory, s. interrogatio, f. 3. ; Interrupt, v. interrumpo, interpello, 3 : -in a tale, intercipio, 3 : -an affair, rem dirimere : come between, intervenio, 4. Interrupted, pt. interruptus, &c. Interruptedly, ad. interrupts. Interrupter, s. interpellator, inter I ventor, m. 3. Interruption, s. interventus, m. 4. i interpellate, interceptio, f. 3 without-, ad. continenter. Intersect, v. interseco, 1. Intersection, s. intersectio, f. 3. ! Intersperse, v. misceo, immisceo, 2 ' spargere inter. I Interspersed, pt. immixtus, &c. J Inter 1 stice, s. interstitium, n. 2. Interval, s. intercapedo, f. 3. inter. val'lum, n. 2. Intervals : at-, ad. interval'lis, in- terrupte, subinde, identidem. Intervene, v. intervenio, 4. interji- cior, intercedo, intercipio, 3. Intervener, s. interceptor, m. 3. j Intervening, pt. interveniens, &c. ' Intervention, s. intercessio, f. 3. in tercessus, m. 4. I Interview, s. congressus, m. 4. Interweave, v. consero, intexo, 3 implico, 1. | Interweaving , s. intextus, m. 4. Interwoven, pt. intextus, &c. Fntestate, a. intestatus. Intestine, a. intestinus, civilis, in INTES tennis. Intestines, s. intestma, pi. n. 2. Inthrall, v. mancipo, domo, 1. Inthralled, pt. mancipatus, &c. Inthralment , s. mancipatio, f. 3. Intice, v. illicio, 3. sollicito, 1. dele nio, 4 : -away, blanditiis abducere. Inticed, pt. illectus, &c. Inticer, s. delinitor, m. 3. Inticing, inticement, s. illecebra, f. 1. incitatio, f. 3. Inticing, pt. illiciens, &c. pellax : -words, s. blanditise, pi. f. 1. Intimacy, s. necessitudo, familiari- tas, consuetiido, f. 3. Intimate, a. intimus, familiaris. Intimate,' v. indico, 1. innuo, sug- gero, gessi, 3. Intimated, pt. indicatus, &c. Intimately, ad. intime, familiariter. Intimation, s. indicatio, f. 3. Intimidate, v. timidum reddere, ti- more afFicere, metu percellere. Intimidated, pt. timore perculsus, &c. [ruptus, absolutus. Intire, a. integer, sincerus, incor- Intirely, ad. integre, sincere. Intitle, v. appello, 1. inscribo, 3. Intitled, pt. appellatus, &c. Into, prep, in, with ace. Intolerable, a. intolerandus, intole- rabilis. Intolerably, ad. intolerabiliter. [ens. Intol'erant, p. a. intolerans, impati- Intomb, v. sepelio, 4. tumulo, 1. condo, 3. Intombed, pt. sepultus, &c. Intoxicate, v. ineb'rio, 1 : madden, furio, 1. mente movere. Intoxicated, pt. inebriatus, &c. lymphatus. Intoxicating, pt. inebrians, &c. Intoxication, s. ebrietas, f. 3. Intractable, a. intractabilis. Intransitive, a. ||intransitivus, non transiens, euntis* INTR Intrap, v. decipio, capio, 3. Intrapped, pt. deceptus, &c. Intrapping, s. deceptio, f. 3. Intreat, v. obsecro, oro, supplico, 1 . Intreated, pt. obsecratus, &c. : not to be-, a. inexorabilis. Intrench, v. vallo et fossa munire : -a camp, castra vallo cingere : -on another's right, jus alienum in- vader e. Intrenchment , s. vallum, n. 2. Intrep'id, a. intrepidus, interntus. Intrepidity, s. animi fortitudo. Intrepidly, ad. intrepide, fortiter. In'tricacy, s. difficul'tas, ambigm- tas, f. 3. *labyrinthus, m. 2. Intricate, a. implicitus, perplexus, intortus. Intricately, ad. implicate, dubie, intorte. [pri consuetude Intrigue, s. vaframentum, n. 2. stu- Intrigue, v. vafre agere. Intriguingly , ad. clandestmo. Intrinsical, intrinsic, a. internus. Intrinsically, ad. intrinsecus. Introduce, v. introdiico, indiico, 3. Introduction, s. introductio, f. 3 : to a discourse, exordium, n. 2. Introductory, a. introducens. Introspect, v. introspicio, 3. Introsusceplion, s. ||iliaca passio, *ilium contortio, involutio, f. 3. Intrude, v. se intrudere, se inferre : -into an estate, hsereditatem injus- te capessere : -on one's «patience, patientia abiiti. Intruded, pt. intrusus, &c. Intruder, s. qui se intrudit, &c. Intrusion, s. usurpatio, f. 3. Intrust, v. fidei committere. Intrusted to, pt. commissus fidei altcujus : -with a secret, intimus aticujus consiliis. Intrusting, pt. fidei committens. Intuition, s. intuitus, m. 4. inspec- ts, f. 3. 153 INT U Intuitive, a. ad intuitum pertmens. Intuitively, ad. primo aspectu, visu Inuendo, s. vox ambigua. [mero. Inundation, s. inundatio, alluvio, f. 3. Inure, v. assuefacio, assuesco, con- suesco, 3. Inured, pt. assuefactus, &c. expertus. Inurement, s. mos, m. 3. consue- tudo, f. 3. Inutility, s. inutilitas, f. 3. Invade, v. invado, ingruo, 3. ado- rior, 3 & 4. Invaded, pt. invasus, &c. Invader, s. qui invadit, &c. Inval'id, a. invalidus, irritus. In 1 valid, s. miles emeritus : patient, seger, segr5tus. Invalidate, v. invalidum facere, ir- ritum reddere, rescindo, abdico, 3. infirmo, 1. Invalidated, pt. irritus factus, &c. Invalidating , pt . rescindens, &c. Invalidity, s. imbecillitas, fragilitas, infirmitas, f. 3. Invaluable, a. insestimabilis. Invariable, a. immutabilis, constans, semper idem or eadem. Invariableness, s. immutabilitas, f. 3. [semper. Invariably, ad. firme, constanter, Invasion, s. impressio, incursio,f. 3- Invective, s. oratio objurgatoria. Inveigh, v. inveho, 3. maledictis insectasi : -against one, dehiscere in aliquem. Inveighing, s. invectio, f. 3. Inveigle, v. seduco, decipio, illicio allicio, pellicio, 3. blando sermone sediicere. Inveigled, j)t. seductus, &c. Inveigler, s. deceptor, m. 3. &c. Inveigling, s. blanditise verb5rum. Invel'ope, v. involve-, 3. implico, 1 cooperio, 4. In'velope, s. see En'velope, s. 154 IN V E Inveloped, pt. involutus, &c. obs- curus. Invent, devise, v. invenio, molior, 4. fingo, conficio, 3 : find out, exco- gito, 1. excudo, 3 : -craftily, ma- chmor, 1 : -deceit, dolum nectere : -words, verba cudere. Invented, pt. inventus, &c. Inventing, pt. excogitans, &c. Inventing, s. invention, inventio, f. 3. inventus, m. 4 : device, dolus, m. 2. inventum, artificium, n. 2. Inventor, s. inventor, auctor, m. 3 : crafty-, machinator, m. 3. Inventory, s. bonorum index : pi. auctionarise tabulae. Inversion, s. inversio, perversio, f. 3. Invert, v. inverto, 3. muto, 1. Inverted, pt. inversus, &c. Invertedly, ad. ordme inverse Invest, v. inauguro, 1. obsideo, cir- cumsedeo, 2 : -one ivith an estate, possessionem alicui dare : -in an office, inauguro, coopto, 1 : be siege, obsidione cingere. Invested, pt. inauguratus, &c. Investigate, v. investigo, indago, 1. Investigated, pt. investigatus, &c. Investigation, s. investigatio, f. 3. Investigator, s. investigator, m. 3. Investiture, s. inauguratio, f. 3. Inveteracy, s. obstinacy, inveteratio, f. 3. Inveterate, a. long-standing, chron' ic, inveteratus, diuturnus, diutr nus : to grow-, v. inveterasco, 3. Invidious, a. invidus,invidiosus,ma Invidiously, ad. maligne, &c. [lignus. Invidiousness, s. invidia, f. 1. Invigorate, v. exstimulo, 1. Invincible, a. invictus, indomitus. Invincibly, s. ita ut vinci nequeat. Inviolable, a. inviolabilis, inviolatus sacer, sanctus. Inviolably, ad. inviolate, sanctissime Inviolate, a. inviolatus, sanctus. IN VI Inviron, v. cingo, 3. ambio, 4. Invironed, pt. cinctus, &c. Invisible, a. invisibilis, non viden- dus, invisus, *aerius : -world, s. *hades, m. 1. Invitation, s. invitatio, vocatio, f. 3. invitatus, vocatus, m. 4. Invite, v. invito, voco, 1 : attract, allicio, illicio, 3. Invited, pt. invitatus, &c. Inviter, s. vocator, m. 3. Invitingly, ad. illecebrose, blande. Invocate, v. invoco, imploro, 1. Invocation, s. imploratio, precatio, obsecratio, invocatio, f. 3. Invoice, s. bondrum recognitio, mer- cium tabella. Invoke, v. invoco, imploro, 1. Invoiced, pt. invocatus, &c. Involuntarily , ad. invite, coacte. Involuntary, a. invltus, coactus. Involution, s. involutio, f. 3. Involve, v. involvo, 3. implico, 1. Involved, pt. involutus, &c. per- plexus, intvicatus. Involving, s. involucrum, n. 2. Invulnerable, a. invulnerabilis, vul- neri minime obnoxius. Inward, a. internus, intestmus. Inwardly, ad. intus, intro, intra, in- [ tr-insecus, introrsmn, introrsus : -moved, spiritu divlno instinctus. Inwards, s. intestines, intestina, ex- ta, pi. n. 2. Inwrap, v. involvo, 3. implico, 1, Inwrapped, pt. involutus, &c. Ionic, Ionian, a. *Ionicus. Irascible, a. iracundus. Ire, s. ira, iracundia, f. 1. Ireful, a. iracundus, iratus. Irefully, ad. iracunde, irate. Irish, a. HibernTcus. Irksome, a. tedious, molestus : dis- agreeable, gravis, acerbus. Irkso?neness, s. tsedium, n. 2. Iron. s. ferrum, n. 2 : +bov-, massa' IRON I R R E ferrea : marking-, cauteriuru, n. 2 : harping-, *harpago, f. 3 : -bar, vec- tis, m. 3 : -grey, a. cinereus, cine- raceus : -forge, s. fabrica ferraria : -mine, ferraria, f. 1 : of-, a. ferreus ; Irreproachable, a. irreprehensus. durus : done with-, ferratus : -co-Irresistible, a. inevitabiiis, ita ut I SR A Ir reprehensible, a. irreprehensus, in- culpatus. Irreprehensibly, ad. sine culpa, in- nocenter. lored, ferrugineus : tipt with-,] prsepilatus : -work, turn, n. 2. Iron, v. clothes, laevigo, 1. Ironmonger, s. mercator ferrarius. Ironical, a. deridens, ad *ironiam pertinens : satirical, *satyricus. Ironically, ad. ||ironice : satirically, more *satyrico. Irony, s. *ironia, f. 1. simulatio, dis- simulatio, f. 3. Irradiate, v. irradio, radio, 1. Irradiation, s. radiatio, f. 3. Irrational, a. rationis expers, ini- quus. Irrationally, ad. sine ratione. Irreclaimable, irrevocabilis. Irreconcilable, a. inexorabilis, inex- I piabilis, implacabilis. [Irreconcilably, ad. implacabiliter. ^Irrecoverable, a. irreparabilis. Irrecoverably, ad. penitus, omnmo. \lrref rag able, a. certissimus. Irrefragably, ad. sine dubio. Irregular, a. abnormis, enormis, inaequalis, inaequabilis. Irregularity , s. insequalitas, f. 3. Irregularly, ad. enormiter, prave, inaequaliter. 1 Trreligion, s. impietas, f. 3. Irreligious, a. ifreligiSsus, scelestus. irreligiously, ad. irreligiose, impie, sceleste. Irremediable, a. irremediabilis, in expiabilis, immedicabilis. resisti nequeat. . fevramen-^Irresolute, a. anceps, dubius, levis, inconstans. Irresolutely, ad. leviter, dubitanter. inconstanter. Irresolution, s. inconstantia, f. 1. Irrespectively, ad. indiscrimmatim sine exceptione, sine respectu. Irretrievable, a. irreparabilis . Irretrievably , ad. funditi\s, penitus. Irreverence, s. irrererentia, f. 1. Irreverent, a verens. [irrererenter. Irreverently, ad. parum reverenter, Irreversible, a. immutabilis. Irreversibly, ad. sine mutatione, constanter. Irrevocable, a. irrevocabilis. Irrevocably, ad. more irreyocabili. Irrigate, v. irrigo, 1. Irrigation, s. irrigatio, f. 3. Irrision,s. irrisio, f. 3. irrisus, m. 4. Irritable, a. irritabibs. Irritate, v. exaspero, irrito, 1. la- cesso, incendo, 3. Irritation, s. irritatio, f. 3. irrita- men, n. 3. irritamentum, n. 2. Ir'ritator, s. irritator, m. 3. Irruption, s. irruptio, f. 3. Is, (of am, be,) v. est, suppetit. Xlsraelite, s. Jlsriielita, m. 1. Issue, s. going forth, exitus, m. 4 : end, eventus, m. 4 : offsjjring, proles, f. 3. progenies, f . 5 : sore, ulcus, n. 3 : -of blood, fluxus san- guinis : spring, scaturlgo, f. 3 : -in the arm, &c, fons, m. 3 : profit, reditus, m. 4. Issue, v. sally out, exsilio, 4. erumpo, 3 : -money, pecuniam erogare : -a proclamation, edictum publicare : -forth, emano, emico, 1. elabor, prorumpo, 3. [prole. Issueless, a. orbus, orbatus, sine Issuing, s. fluxio, eruptio, f. 3. Isthmus, s. *istbmus, m. 2. It,pron. is, ea, id. parum reverens, irre- It concerns me, imprs. pertmet or spectat ad me, refert or interest It is, v. est, stat, patet. [mea. It is done, v. fit. It is said, v. fertur, dicunt. It seems, imprs. ridetur, fit. Its, pr on. ejus, illius <^' -i., suus. Itself , pron. sui, se, ipsum. Itch, s. scabies, f. 5. pruritus, m. 4. porrigo, prurigo, f. 3. scabendi de- siderium. Itch, v. prurio, 4. pruritu ardere. Itchy, a. scabiosus. Itching, s. pruritus, m. 4. Item, s. cautio, f. 3. res,f. 5. ses, ceris, nomen, n. 3 : -in an account, rati- uncula, f. 1 : give an-, v. innuo, 3. Items, s. pi. aera singula. Iterate, v. itero, 1. repeto, 3. lis is often [misused for has, mJterated, pt. iteratus, &c. the perfect of a neuter verb ; as, he is [/ws] returned, rediit.] [N. B. -ish, as a termination, is made thus : jjalish, pallidzor, palli- dii/fts, *wipallidus.] f. 1. Irremediably, ad. omnino, penitus prorsiis. [indignus. 1 /*»?^^**, s. *ichthyocoll ; hremissible, a. inexpiabilis, xeni'alsland, s. isle, insCda, f. 1 rreparable, a. irreparabilis. irreparably, ad. fundTtus, penitus ^Islander, s. insula? habitator. \%Isles, s. aisles, Jal?e, pi. f. 1, Iteration, s. iteratio, repetitio, f. 3. Itinerant, a. circumforaneus, ambu- latorius, iter faciens. Itinerary, s. descriptio itineris. Ivory, s. ebur, oris, n. 3 : of-, a. eburneus, eburnus. Ivy, s. hedera, f. 1 : ground-, hedera terrestris : of-, a. hederaceus : full of-, a. hederosus. 155 — J ABB J. Jabber, v. garrio, 4. blatero, 1. Jabber, s. jabbering, garruhtas, lo- quacitas, f. 3. Jabberer, s. loquax, nugator, gerro, m. 3. garrulus, m. 2. Jacent, p. a. jacens. Jacinth, hyacinth, s. flower, *hya- cinthus flos : plant, * hyacinthus rubus : yem, *hyacinthus gemma. Jack, s. John, Johannes, m. 3 : %boot-, ocrearum ^detractor , lignum ad ocreas detrahendas : cup, uter m. 3. lagena ex corio cerato con fecta : fish, ||lucius, lupus, m. 2 armor, lorica, f. 1 : wood-horse *cantherius, m. 2 : to bowl with, *scopus, m. 2. meta in *sphseriste- rio : hawk, accipiter, m. 3 : -of a ship, ||aplustre, n. 3. aplustrum, vexillum, n. 2 : +to roast with, id quo caro torretur or torrescit see Roast : -of all trades, omnium *horarum homo : -o' lanthern, ig- nis fatuus : -puddiny, *mimus, pan- tomimus, m. 2. Jackal, s. lupus aureus. Jackanapes, s. simia, f. 1 : cox comb, ineptus. Jack-ass, s. asmus, m. 2. Jackdaw, s. monediila, f. 1. Jacket, s. sagum, sagiilum, n. 2 little-, tuniciila, f. 1 : wearing a- a. tunic atus. Jack-ketch, s. carnifex, tortor, m. 3 Jac'obin, s. Jac'obite, regno or regi infestus, regis oppugnator, dominii impatiens : pigeon, coluniba cucul- lata. Jactitation, s. jactatio, inquietiido f. 3. impatientia, f. 1. Jaculation, s. jaculatio, f. 3. Jac'ulatory, a. jaculabilis. Jade, s. caballus, m. 2. equus piger 156 JADE woman, mulier improba. Jade, v. tire, fatlgo, defatTgo, lasso, delasso, 1. Jaded, pt. fatigatus, &c. defessus. Jadish, a. sternax ; astutus, malus, flagiti5sus. Jay, s. lacinia, f. 1. scissio, f. 3. Jay, v. notch, incido, 3. [ticulatus. 'd, a. lacinidsus, dentatus, den- Jail, s. career, m. 3. custodia, f. 1. *ergastulum, n. 2 : -bird, *stigma- tias, m. 1. *stigmaticus, *stigmo- sus, notis compunctus or inscrip- tus, liter atus. Jailor, s. ergastularius, m. 2. carni- fex, m. 3. carceris custos. Jakes, s. public, forica, cloaca, f. 1 : 2)rivate, latrina, f. 1. Jambs of a door, &c. s. ||antee, pi. f. 1 : door-posts, postes, pi. m. 3. Janyle,v. alter'cor, litigo, discepto, 1. Janyler, s. altercator, litigator, m. 3. Jangling, s. altercatio, f. 3. litiga- tus, m. 4. litigium, n. 2. Jangling, pt. alter'cans, &c. : a. ar- gutiilus, litigiosus. XJanizaries, s. satellites imperatoris ||Turcarum. January, s. Januarius, m. 2. t, v. more ||Japonico linire. Jargon, s. sermo inconditus. Jar, s. testa, f. 1. urceus, m. 2 : dis- agreement, rixa, f. 1. contentio, f. 3 : on the-, a. ajar, semi-apertus. Jar, v. discrepo, discordo, discrepito, alter'cor, 1. Jarring, pt. discrepans, &c. dissonus. fragosus, confragosus. Jarring, s. altercatio, f. 3. Jasper-stone, s. *iaspis, v tdis, f. 3. Jaundice, s. morbus regius, *icterus ; m. 2. bilis, f. 3. fel, fellis, n. 3 yellow-, *icterus, m. 2. morbus ar- quatus or arciiatus : sick of the- a. ictericus, bile or felle suffusus. Jaunt, v. vagor, discurso, 1. J AUN Jaunt, s. vagatio,f.3. discursus, m.4. Javelin, s. hasta, lancea, f. 1. cor- nus, f . 2 8f 4. jaculum, pilum, n. 2 : -bearer, s. lancifer, hastatus. Jaw, jaw-bone, s. maxilla, f . 1 : of a-, a. maxillaris ; pi. fauces, pi. f. 3. rictus, pi. m. 4. Jealous, a. suspiciosus : -person, sus- picax : to be-, v. suspicor, 1. invi- deo, 2. Jealously, ad. suspiciose. Jealousy, s. *zelotypia, f. 1. suspicio, f. 3. Jeer, s. dicterium, n. 2. sanna, f. 1. Jeer, v. derideo, irrideo, 2. illudo, 3. Jeered, pt. derisus, &c. Jeerer, s. derisor, irrlsor, m. 3. Jeeriny, s. irrisio, f. 3. jocus, m. 2. Jeeringly, ad. jocose. ^Jehovah, s. ||Jeh6vah, Dommus, m. 2. Deus optimus maximus. Jejune, a. jejiinus, tenuis, nudus. Jejunely, ad. jejune. Jejuneness, s. jejunitas, tenmtas, f. 3. penuria, f. 1. «/e%,s.jusculum coactum: -of meats, jus gelatum : -of quinces, *cydo- nia gelata. Jeop'ardous, a. periculSsus. Jeop'ardy, s. periciilum, n. 2 : with-, ad. periculose : full of-, periculSsus : to be in-,v. periclitor, 1. inter sa- crum et saxum stare, sub cultro esse, in periciilo "versari, in discrl- men or periciilum adduci. Jerk, v. ccedo, 3. verbero, calcitro, 1. Jerk, s. verber, n. 3. ictus, m. 4 : start, impetus, m. 4„ Jerkin, s. coat, vestis curta. Jerusalem artichoke, s. *cinara, f. 1 . [gerens se ad solem ! Hal. girasole.] Jest, s. jocus, m. 2. facetia, f. 1. sales, pi. m. 3 : dry or biiiny-, asperse facetiae : in-, ad. jocose, joco : spoken in-, jocularis, jocu- larius : full of-, jocosus, jocabun- JEST JOG JOIN dus, facetus : it is all a-, res ni- Jog, v. a. conciitio, quatio, 3 : -with Juji est. Jest, v. jocor, scuitoi*, joculor, 1 ludo, 3 : -upon, irrldeo, 2. dictis la cessere. Jester, s. joculator, m. 3. scurra, m.l Jesting, a. jocdsus, salsus, jociilaus, Jesting, s. jocatio, irrisio, scurrilitas, f. 3. derisus, m. 4 : without-, sine joco, jocis amotis. Jestingly, ad. jocose, scurriliter. XJesuit, s, unus e socfetate *Jesu. Jet, s. *gagates, m. 1. Jet d'eau, s. fountain, saliens aqua. Jet out, v.jut, promineo, 2. exsto, 1. Jetting out, s. prominentia, *exedra, Jew, s. *Judaeus, m. 2. [f. 1. Jewel, s. gemma, f. 1 : my jewel.' meum or mi corciilum ! Jeweller, s. Hgeminarius, m. 2. j|po litor or venditor gemrnarum. Jewish, a. Judaicus. Jib, v. retracto, 1 : s. horse, equus retractans. Jig, s. tripudium, n. 2. rustica *cho rea or -ea. Jig, v. tripudio, 1. Jilt, s. foemina fallax. Jilt, v. amantem ludif icari. Jingle, v. tinnio, 4 : -in words, ver- ba auciipari. Jingling, s. tinnitus, m. 4. Job, s. negotiolum, n. 2 : good-, res lucrosa : bad-, dolendum est, infor- tunium, n. 2 : blow, ictus, m. 4. Jockey, s. equiso, m. 3. Jocose, a. jocosus, facetus. Jocosely, ad. jocose, facete. Jocoseness, s. facetiae,^, f. 1. Jocular, a. jocularis, facetus. Jocularity, s. jocundity, jucunditas, hilantas, f. 3. laetitia, f. 1. Jocund, a. lsetus, alacer, hilaris : to be-, v. lsetor, 1. gestio, 4. [lsete. Jocundly, ad. hilariter, ||alacriter, Jog, s. quassatio, f. 3. Eng.-Lat. Diet. the elbow, cubito submovere tremble, contremisco, 3. Jogged, pt. concussus, &c. : to be- v. p. concutior, 3. &c. succiitior, 3 Jogging, s. quassatio, f . 3 : to be- v. abeo, 4. discedo, 3. [tremo, 3 Joggle, v. n. shake, contremisco, con. Join : v. jungo, 3 : -to, adjungo, 3 : -oneself, se jungere : -another, jungo, 3 : -forces, conjungo, 3 : -together, connecto, interjungo, 3. copulo, agglutmo, consocio, 1 : cleave to, adhsereo, 2 : be near, contingo, 3 : -in battle, confligo, 3 : unite, conglutmo, 1 : -issue, pedem conferre : -issue in law, litem contestari : -fellowship, con- socio, 1 : -under, subnecto, 3 : -neatly, concinne compingere: add, adscribo, app5no, 3. Joined, pt. adjunctus, &c. : a. conti- guus: be-, v. n. accedo, 3. se jun- gere : -together, cohaereo, 2. Joiner, s. lignei operis elegantioris faber. Joining, a. adjoining, contiguus. Joining, s. junctio, conjunctio, ap positio, f. 3 : -of boards, tabulatio, f. 3 : -of words, ||syntaxis, con structio, f. 3. Joint, s. articiilus, m. 2. junctura, cominissura, f. 1. compago, f. 3 : -in stalks, geniciilum, n. 2 : -of the body, artus, m. 4. articiilus, m. 2 : -of meat, membrum, n. 2 : out of-, a. luxatus. [luxo, 1 Joint, v. deartuo, 1 : put out of- Joint, a. mutuus, ||unitus, junctus : by -, ad. articulatim. Jointed, a. as herbs, geniculates : as boards, tabulatus. Joint-heir, s. cobasres, c. g. 3. Joint -tenants, s. simul or conjunctim tenentes. Jointly, ad. junctim, conjunctim, \jouM, see Jole. O insnnul. Joints : full of-, a. articulosus : of the-, articularis. Jointure, s. dos, dotis, f. 3. Joist, s. tignum, n. 2. trabs, f. 3. asser, m. 3. Joists : lay, v. tigna aptare. [4. Joke,s. jocus, ludus, m. 2. lusus, m. Joke, v. jocor, 1. alicui illudere. Joker, s. derisor, joculator, illusor, m. 3. Joking, s. jocatio, f. 3 : -apart, ad. remoto joco, jocis remotis. Jole, s. jowl, caput, n. 3 : cheek by-, ad. as qua fronte. Jolly, a. hilaris, festivus : to be-, v. laetor, 1. gestio, 4. Jollity, ad. hilare, laete, festive. Jolliness, s. jollity, festivitas, f. 3. Jolt, v. quatio, conciitio, 3. subsulto, Jolt, s. quassatio, f. 3. [1. Jolthead, s. capito, m. 3. Jolting j s. quassatio, f. 3. Jonquil? s. daffodil, *narcissus, *asphodelus, m. 2. Jostle, v. impello, 3. cubito pellere or submovere. Jot, s. bilum, punctum, n. 2 : not a-, nebilum [or *giy] quidem : every-, totum quantumcunque. Journal, s. diarium, n. 2. *epheme- ris, f. 3. Journalist, s. diarii seriptor. Journey, s. iter, n. 3. peregrinatio, f. 3. Journey, v. iter facere. Journeyman, s. opifex diurna mer- cede conductus. Journey work, s. opus diurna mercede locatum. Jousts Sf tournaments, s. simulacra belli. See Justs. Jovial, a. alacer, laetus : -fellow, s. congerro lep'dus. Jovially, ad. ||alacriter, jocunde,la2te. 157 JOY Joy, s. gaudium, n. 2. lsetitia, f. 1. Joy, v. congratulate, congratiilor, 1 : rejoice, gaudeo, 2 : make glad, ex- biBiro, lsetifico, 1. Joyful, a. joyous, alacris, perlsetus : to be-, v. lsetor, 1. Joyfully, ad. lsete, hilare. [n. 2. Joy fulness, s. hilaritas, f. 3. gaudium, Joyless, a. illsetabilis, tristis. JUbilant, p. a. trium'phans. XJubilee, s. annus remissionis. Jubilee, s. ||jubilum, n. 2. Jucundity, s. jucunditas, f. 3. Judaical, a. *Judaicus. Judaism, s. ||Juda'is'mus, m. 2. Judge, s. judex, c. g. 3. sestimator, censor, m. 3 : -advocate, bardai- cus judex : -of assize, duum'vir juridicus : -'s assistant, assessor, m. 3 : -'s seat, tribunal, n. 3. Judge, v. judico, adjudlco, 1. cog- nosco, 3 : think, opinor, 1 : -be- fore, prsejudico, 1 : -between, diju- dico, 1. Judged, pt. judicatus, &c. Judging, s. judicatio, f. 3. Judgement, s. judicatus, m. 4 : -seat, tribunal, n. 3 : ability, judicium, n. 2 : opinion, opinio, f. 3 : sen- tence, judicium, n. 2. sententia, f. 1 : sit in-, v. cognosco, novi, 3. pro tribunali sedere, forum agere. Judicature : court of, s. judicatory, curia judicialis or justitise. Judicial, a. judicialis, juridicus. Judicially, ad. more judiciali. Judiciary, a. judiciarius. [tus. Judicious, a. sagax, sapiens, corda- Judiciously, ad. sagaciter, sapienter. Judiciousness, s. sagacitas, f. 3. Jug, s. *cantharus, m. 2. *lagena, f. 1. Juggle, v. prsestigiis decipere. Juggler, s. pnestigiaior, m. 3 : fe- male-, prsestigiatrix, f. 3 : -'* box or cup, acetabulum, n. 2 : -like, 158 JU GG ad. in modum preestigiatoris. Juggling -trick, s. proestigise, pi. f. 1. fallacia, f. 1. dolus, m. 2. Jugglingly, ad. dolSse, fraudulenter, fallaciter. [pertmens. Jugular, a. Hjugularis, ad jugiilum Juice, s. succus, m. 2. Juiceless, a. exsuccus, siccus. Juiciness, s. succi abundantia. Juicy, a. succidus, succi plenus. Julap, s. potio, f. 3. [sis. July, s. Julius, m. 2. Quintilis men- Jumble, s. strepitus confiisus, con- fusio, f. 3. Jtimble together, v. confundo, colli- do, 3. commisceo, 2 : shake, con- ciitio, quatio, 3. quasso, 1. Jumbled together, pt. confiisus, &c. Jumbling together, s. confusio, f. 3. Jump, s. saltus, m. 4. Jump, v. salto, subsulto, 1 : f-in judgement, idem sentlre : -first, prtesuito, 1 : -over, transulto, 1 : -on, assulto, 1. insilio, 4 : -down, desilio, 4. Jumper, s. saltator, m. 3. Jumping, s. saltatio, f. 3. Juncture, s. junctiira, f. 1 : -of time, articiilus temp oris : -of affairs, rerum status. June, s. Junius, m. 2. Junior, a. junior, minor natu. Juniper-tree, s. juniperus, f. 2. Junket, v. comis'sor, epiilor, 1. Junketing, s. comissatio, f. 3. Junkets, s. ||bellaria, pi. n. 2. Junto, s. concilium clandestlnum, conciliabiilum, n. 2. Jurat, s. senator urbanus. [legalis. Juridical, a. juridicus, judicialis, Jurisdiction, s. jurisdictio, f. 3. Juror, s. juryman, jurator, m. 3. Jury, s. inquisitio, f. 3 : grand-, inquisitio major : petit-, inquisitio minor : -mast, malus vicarius. Just, a. Justus, sequus, rectus : with JUST - cause, ad. merito. Just, ad. tarn, seque, omnino : -as, baud aliter quam, non secus ac : -as culpable, simili in culpa : -as faulty, tarn in vitio : -as I was going away, in ipso discessu meo : -as if, perinde ac si, tanquam si, juxta ac si, haud secus ac si : -as it ought to be, plane uti factum oportuit : -as much, pro eo ac, perinde ut, tarn, seque : -as much as you, juxta. tecum : -fancy or ima- gine, puta, fac : -in the nick of time, in ipso temporis articiilo, momento temporis ipso : -now, modo, nunc, jam primum, mod6 primum : -of my mind, juxta me- cum : -opposite, e regione : -so many, totidem omninb : all but, tantum non. [Jousts. Justs, s. decursus equestres. See Justice, s. justitia, f. 1 : punishment for a crime, supplicium, n. 2 : -of the peace, pacis curator. Justify, v. justum facere : acquit, innocentem pronunciare : prove, probo, 1. evinco, 3 : -one's self, se purgare : -by witnesses, testimoniis comprobare : +as printers, lineas ad amussim exigere, lineas cose- quare et explere. Justifiable, a. quod defendi potest, justitia? consonus. Justifying, s. justification, culpse liberatio : proving, probatio, f. 3 : -by witnesses, testimonium, n. 2. attestatio, f. 3. Justing -place, s. tilt-yard, spatium decursionis equestris. Justle, s. just ling, conflictus, m. 4. Justle, v. confbgo, trudo, 3 : -with the elbow, cubito pellere. See Jostle. Justly, ad. juste, jure, mentb. [f. 1. Justness, s. seqaitas, f. 3. justitia, Jut, v. prommeo, propendeo, 2. ex- J UTT tendor, 3. Jutting out, pt. prominens, &c. Jutty, s. projectura, *exedra, f. 1. See Abutment. Juvenile, a. juvenilis, fervidus. Juvenilely, ad. more juvenum or juvenili, juveniliter. Juvenility , s. ardor juvenilis : with ad. juveniliter. K. KALENDAR, s. calendarium, n. 2. See Calendar. Kalends, s. calendar, pi. f. 1. [N. B. the first day of each Roman month.] Kali, s. alga, f. 1. Kaiv, v. caw, cornicor, 1. fKeck, v. screo, exscreo, 1. [f. 3. Kecking, s. screatus, m. 4. exscreatio, Keel, s. carina, f. 1. *tropis, f. 3. Keelhale, v. sub carinam trahere. Keen, a. aciitus, subtilis, acer, mor- dax, acerbus : -edged, cultellatus, cultratus. Keenly, ad. acute, acriter. Keenness, s. -of appetite, cupiditas edendi : -of expression, asperitas, f. 3. Keep, v. servo, reservo, 1 : detain, custodio, 4 : last, maneo, 2. duro, 1 : restrain, teneo, 2 : -the assizes, forum agere : -back, detineo, 2 : -one's bed, lecto affigi : -close or conceal, premo, 3. occulto, celo, 1 : -close,v.n.la.teo,2: -company, com- ltor, 1 : defend; tueor, 2. defendo, 3 : -down, deprimo, supprimo, 3 : dwell, habito, commoror, 1 : -an eye on, observo, 1 : -from, absti- neo, 2 : -from or hinder, pro- hibeo, 2 : -courts, comitia habere : feed, alo, 3 : -one's ground, con- sists, 3. maneo, 2 : -in health, sospito, 1 : -a holiday, ferior, 1 : KEEP celebrate, celebro, 1 : -a family, familiam sustentare : -house, domi se continere : -a house in repair, sarta tecta prsestare : -good or bad hours, tempestive or sero domum redire : -as wine, duro, 1 : -in, cohibeo, contineo, 2. claudo, in- cludo, intercludo, 3 : -employed, occupatum tenere : -low, aiiiigo, 3 : -a city in peace, concordem civitatem tenere : -off or at bay, depello, 3 : -open house, aperto ostio vivere, omnes ad mensam admittere : -out, dispello, 3 : -out of doors, se foris continere : -out of sight, se subdacere : -a promise, promisso stare : -school, scholam habere : -silence, sileo, taceo, 2 : -sheep, oves pascere : -it to one's self, id sibi retinere : -one's time, tempore prsestituto adesse : -under, compesco, supprimo, 3 : -a fever under, febrem mitigare : -within bounds, intra fines consistere : -in prison, servare in vinciilis : -shut up, claudo, includo, intercludo, 3 : -time in music, certam legem tem- porum servare. Keeper, s. custos, c. g. 3. conserva- tor, m. 3 : house-, pater-familias, m. 3 &f 1. mater-familias, f. 3 8f 1. Keeping, a. tenax : in-, concors. Keeping, s. custodia, f. 1. conser- vatio, f. 3 : -back, depulsio, f. 3 : -down, suppressio, f. 3 : -in or under, inhibitio, coereitio, f. 3. Keg, s. testa, f. 1. cadus, m. 2. Kelp, s. sal ex marinis herbis. Km, v. agnosco, prospicio, 3. Ken, s. conspectus, visas, m. 4. cognitio, f. 3 : within-, a. visibilis : ad. in conspectu. Kennel, s. canalis, d. g. 3 : dog-, latibulum caninum : -of hounds, canum grex. Kei)t, pt. servatus, &c. : -back, a. KERB exceptitius : -in store, conditivus : not-, incustoditus : perf. of Keep, v. Kerb-stone, s. lapis circa marginem. Kerchief, s. ||rica, f. 1 : hand-, suda- rium, n. 2 : neck-, *strophiolum, n. 2. Kernel, s. nucleus, m. 2 : -in meat, glandiila, f. 1 : -of corn, granum, n. 2 : -of grapes, &c. acinus, m. 2 : -s in the throat, tonsilise, *sti*umse, Kernel, v. enucleo, 1. [pi. f. 1. Kernels: free from-, a. enucleatus. Kernelly, a. granosus, acinosus. Kersey, s. pannus rasus. Ketch, s. naviciila, f. 1. Kettle, s. ahenum, n. 2. lebes, etis, m. 3 : great-, caldarium, n. 2 : little-, *cacabus, m. 2 : -drum, tympanum cupreum. Kex, s. ciciita, f. 1. Key, s. clavis, f. 3 : -hole, foramen clavem admittens : -of a river, portus manufactus. Keys, s. pi. -of organs, manubria, pi. n. 2 : -of virginals, claviculee, pi. f. 1 : ashen-, fructus fraxineus : inlet of a kingdom, claustra regni. Keyage, s. ivharfage,\iOYiormm,n. 2. Kibe, s. pernio, m. 3. Kibed, a. perniSnibus laborans. Kick, s. ictus calce factus. Kick, v. calco, calcitro, 1 : -out, abigo, 3 : -down, calce depellere : -the door with the heels, fores calcibus insultare : -up one's heels, calce prosternere, supplanto, 1. Kicked, pt. calciVtus, &c. Kicker, s. calcitro, m. 3. Kicking, s. calcitrfitus, m. 4. fKickshairs, .?. gulte irritamenta. Kid, s. hsedus, rn. 2 : of a-, a. Kid, v. hiedum parere. [hsedinus. Kidding, s. ha;d5rum partus. Kidnapper, s. plagiarius, m. 2. Kidnap, v. abdiicere infantes or liberos, tollere furto, subligo, 3. 159 KI D N Kidney, s. ren, rents, m. 3 : dispo- sition, indoles, f. 3. ingenium, n. 2 : -bean, *phaseolus, m. 2. Kidneys : of the, a. ad renes perti- nens. Kilderkin, s. doliolum, n. 2. Kill, v. occldo, interficio, intenmo, csedo, 3. trucldo, neco, 1 : -him- self, mortem sibi consciscere almost-, eneco, I : -a sacrifice Killed, pt. occisus, &c. [macto, 1 Killer, s. oeclsor, intereniptor, in- terfector, m. 3 : -of a brother fratriclda, c. g. 1 : -of one's equal parricida,, c. g. 1 : -of a man, homicida, c. g. 1 : -of a parent, patiicida, c. g. 1. Killing, s. occisio, trucidatio, cSedes f. 3 : -of a parent, parricidium n. 2 : -for sacrifices, mactatio f. 3 : -in battle, internecio, occisio f. 3. Killing, a. deadly, lethalis, lethifer, Kiln, s. *clibanus, m. 2. fornax, f. 3, Kimbo, a. arcuatus, inflexus : see Akimbo. Kin, s. cognatio, f. 3 : -by blood, consanguinitas, f. 3 : -by marriage, affimtas, f. 3 : next of-, a. consan- guinitate proximus : near of-, affi- ni£, simillimus. Kind, s. sort, genus, n. 3. species, f. 5: sex, sexus, m. 4. 8f n. 2 : of what-, a. qualis, cujusmodi : of this-, hujusmodi : of every-, omnigenus: of the same-, congener, *homoge- neus : of another-, *heterogeneus : another - of, alius. Kind, a. humanus, comes, blandus, benignus : grateful, gratus. Kindly, ad. comiter, benigne, hu- maniter, grate, blandissime : a. omnigenus, tempestlvus ; amicus. Kindle, v. accendo, succendo, 3. sus- cito, incito, concito, irrito, 1 : bring forth, pario, 3. 160 KIND Kindled, pt. accensus, &c. Kindling, s. concifeatio, f. 3. Kindness, s. benignitas, bonitas, affa- bilitas, comitas, mansuetudo, f. 3. beneficium, men turn, n. 2. Kindred, a. consanguineus. Sea Kin Kine, s. pecus, n. 3. King, s. rex, m. 3 : -at arms, J fe- cialis, m. 3 : -fisher, * halcyon r m» 3. ^King's, Bench, s. || bancus regius : -prison, \\ banci regis career: -palace, aula regia, palatium, n. 2 : -evil, struma, f. 1. morbus regius. King-like, a. kingly, regalis, regius, *basiltcus : ad. regie, regaliter. Kingdom, s. regnum, n. %. Kinsfolk, s. necessarii, pi. m. 2. Kinsman, s. propinquus, cognatus, Kinswoman, s. cognata, f. 1. [m. 2. Kirtle, s. subuciila, f. 1. supparum, n. 2. [n. 2. Kiss, s. osciilum, suavium, basium, Kiss, v. osciilor, suavior, basio, 1. oscula facere, basia dare, pangere sauvium : -the cup, labiis gustare or libare. Kissed: being, pt. osculatus, &c. having-, osculatus, &c. cum oscu- latus essem, &c. Kisser, s. basiator, m. 3. Kissing, s. osculatio, basiatio, f. 3. Kissing, pt. osciilans, osculatus : -often, a. osculabundus. Kit, for water, &,c. s. sinus, m. 4. mulctra, f. 1 : small fiddle, fidicu- la, f. 1. Kitchen, \\ coquina, culina, f. 1 : -boy, lixa, m. 1 : of a-, a. coqui- narius, coqumus : -maid, ancilla, coquinaria, f. 1 : -furniture, co- quinaria supellex t -garden, hortus olitorius. [a-, a. milvinus. Kite, s. milvus 8f miluus, m. 2 : of Kitten, v. feles parere. Kitten, s. catulus [or pullus] felis. KN AC Knack, s. artificium, n. 2. dexten- tas, f. 3. peritia, f. 1 : habit, mos, xn. 3. consuetudo, f. 3. Knacker, s. opifex, c. g. 3. Knaggy, a. nodosus, ramosus. Knap, s. of a hill, cacumen, n. 3. Knap off, v. abrumpo, avello, 3 : -asunder, frango, diffringo, 3. Knapper, s. avulsor, in. 3. Knapping, s. avulsio, f. 3. Knapple, v. abrodo, 3. Knapsack, s. pera viatoria. [cosus. Knapt, knappy, a. uneven y verru- Knave, s. nebiilo, m. 3 : %-at cards, miles, eques, m. 3 : base-, verbero, m. 3 : crafty-, veteratpr, m. 3 : beggarly-, vappa, f. 1 : saucy-, im- probus : vile-, sterquilinium, n. 2. Knavery, s. fraus, f. 3. dolus, m. 2. Knavish, a. scelestus, improbus : -fellow, s. nequam, nefarius : -con- struction, malitiosa interpretatio. Knavishly, ad. nefarie, veteratorie. Knavishness, s. neqixitia, f. 1. Knead, v. subigo, depso, 3. Kneaded, pt. subactus, &c. Kneading, s. subactio, f. 3 : -trough, mactra, f. 1. Knee, s. genu, n. indcl. in sing, [in pi. n. 4.] poples, m. 3 : -of a ship, navis costa : -tribute, poplite flexo salutatio : -pan, genu patella, pa- tella, f. 1 : -strings, genualia, pi. n. 3. Knees : bowing of the, s. genuum flectio or flexus. Kneel, v. in genua procumbere, ge- nibus niti or advolvi or provolvi. Kneeling, pt. genibus nitens, Sec. Knell for the dead, s. pulsus ||cam- panse. Knew,prf. of Know, novi. Knick, s. with the fingers, digitorum crepitus : -with the teeth, dentium stridor. Knicknacks, s. nugae, pi. f. 1. ere- KN IF pundia, pi. n. 2. Knife, s. culter, cultellus, m. 2 butcher' 8-, ||clunaculum, n. 2 : -for sacrifice, secespita, f. 1 : -for pens, scalprum librarium : little-, cul- tellus, scalpellus, m. 2. scalpellum, n. 2 : pruning-, cultellus, m. 2 : wood-, culter venatorius : paring-, scalprum sutorium : made like a-, a. cultratus : edged like a-, cul- tellatus. Knight, s. eques, m. 3. eques aura- KNO C ferio, 4. percutio, 3 : -down, pro- sterno, strdvi, 3 : -in, irnpello, 3 : -off or out, excutio, 3 : -together, collldo, 3 : -the breast, pectus cae- dere, plango, 3 : -under, manus victas dare. Knocked, pt. pulsatus, &c. [f. 3. Knocker of a door, s. cornix, icis, Knocking, s. pulsatio, f. 3 : -together, s. collisio, f. 3. Knock-kneed, a. compernis. Knoll, v. toll, pulso, 1 tus : -banneret, eques vexillarius -AKnoll, s. little hill, grumus, m. 2. %-of the bath, eques balnei : %of the\Knolling , s. pulsatio, f. 3. [3 garter, eques auratae *periscelidis,!.ffnop, s. apex, icis, *calyx, yds, m %-of the shire, comitates eques se- natorius : -errant, eques erraticus or fabul5sus : -of the post, per. jurum caput, eques patibulatus : -'. service, servitium militare : of a- a. equestris 8f -ter. Knight, v. equitem creare or facere Knighted, pt. eques factus. Knighthood, s. ordo equester. Knightless, a. equite indignus, sine equite, equite non comitante. Knightly, a. equestris 8f -ter. Knit, v. necto, 3. nexo, 1 : tie nodo, ligo, 1. stringo, 3 : -the brow, frontem corrugare or con- trabere : -in, innecto, 3 : -under, subnecto, 3 : -to, annecto, 3. alli- go, 1 : -together, connecto, 3. illi- go, copulo, 1. Knit, pt. nexus, &c. Knitting, s. nexus, m. 4 : -together, s. connexio, f. 3. Knob, s. tuber, n. 3. nodus, m. 2 : -of a buckler, umbo, m. 3. Knobbed, a. knobby, asper, bullatus. Knobbiness, s. asperitas, nodatio, f. 3. Knock, s. alapa, f. 1. verber, n *colaphus, m. 2. Knock, v. pulso, 1. tundo, con- tundo, 3 : -against, allido, 3 : strike Knot, s. nodus, m. 2. nexus, m. 4 : -for the head, vitta, taenia, f. 1 : difficulty, scrupulus, m. 2 : -in wood, tuber, n. 3 : joint, articiilus, m. 2 : -in a garden, *scbema to- piarium : -of rogues, fiagitiosorum grex : without-, a. enodis, l33\is. Knots : full of-, a. nodosus. Knot, v. bud, germino, 1 : -as young trees, nodos emittere : -as hair, nodor, implicor, 1. Knotted, a. nodatus, implexus. Knottiness, s. nodatio, asperitas, difficuTtas, f. 3 : -of a tree, nodatio, f. 3. Knotty, a. nodosus, difficilis, geni- culate. Know, v. know how, scio, 4. cog- nosco, rescisco, agnosco, dignosco, 3. novi, defct: let-, certiorem facere : cause to-, commonefacio, ostendo, 3: -well, calleo, 2. intel- ligo, 3 : -for certain, comperio, 4 : -not or not-, nescio, 4. ignoro, 1. Knowing, pt. sciens, &c. gnarus : not-, ignarus, inscius, nescius. Knowingly, ad. scienter. ^Knowledge, s. skill, peritia, f. 1 : understanding, intellectus, m. 4 : learning, eruditio, f. 3 : -in law, jurisprudentia, f. 1 : perfect-, per K N O \V spicientia, f. 1 : trant of-, impe- ritia, inscitia, f. 1 : without my-, me nesciente, clam me. Known, pt. notus, &c. : -forarogve, scelere nobilis : -saying, s. tritum proverbium : -beforehand, praecog- nitus. Known : to be, v. enotesco, irmo- tesco, 3 : to be - abroad, emano, 1 : make-, publico, manifesto, 1 : made-, pt. publicatus, &c. per- spectus, percognitus : notoriously-, manifestus, clarus : it is well-, imprs. liquet, constat. ■fKnubble, v. pr.gnis contendere. Knuckle, s. commissure, f. 1. Knuckles, s. *condyli, pi. m. 2 : -of the back of a book, bailee, pi. f. 1. Knuckle down, v. succumbo, 3. Knur, s. knurl, nodus, m. 2. tuber, n. 3. Knurled, a. nodosus, j|tuberosus. Koran, s. \_Kooraun~] Mahometica- rum scripturae sacrae, Turcarum HBiblia. LABEL, s. * lemniscus, m. 2. ap- pendix, f. 3 : little-, appendicula, f. 1. Labial, a. labiis elatus. Labor, s. labor, m. 3. industria, f. 1 : -of women, puerperium, n. 2. par- tus, m. 4 : of great-, a. laboratus, laboriosus : it is worth the-, operae pretium est. Labor, v. struggle, conor, luctor, 1 : take pains, laboro, elaboro, 1 : endeavour, enitor, 3 : -against, renitor, 3 : -earnestly, summa ope niti: -with child, parturio,4 : -for, ambio, 4 : -in vain, operam pei- dere or ludere : -with pain, summa diligentia elaborare : -under great 161 LA BO difficulties, summis angustiis premi •for hire, operam mercede locare. Labored, pt. laboratus, &c. : not- a. illaboratus. Laborer, s. opifex, c. g. 3. opera rius„ m. 2 -.fellow-, socius operum Laboratory, s. officma ||chemica. Laboring, pt. laborans, &c. Laboring, s. elaboratio, f. 3. Laborious, a. well-wrought, labo- ratus, laboriosus, sedulus, impiger difficilis, arduus, operosus, ittdus- trius, laboratus, elaboratus. Laboriously, ad. laboriose, sediilo, impigre, difficul'ter, moleste. Laboriousness, s. labor, m. 3. Laburnum, s. laburnum, n. 2. Lab'yrinth, s. *labyrinthus, m. 2. *Daedalea (8f -e.) claustra, cseca tecta. Lace, s. lacinia, fimbria, f. 1 : -for stays, funiculus, m. 2. Lace, v. edge, prsetexo, 3 : fasten, astringo, 3 : fbeat, csedo, 3. ver- Laced, pt. prsetextus, &c. [bero, 1 Lace-man, s. embroiderer, limbola rius, m. 2. Lacerate, v. lacero, dilacero, 1. Lacerated, pt. laceratus, &c. : a. Iacer. [f. 3 Lacerating , s. laceration, laceratio Lacing, s. binding, colligatio, f. 3 jbeating , verberatio, f. 3. Lack, s. want, inopia, penuria, indi- gentia, f. 1. egestas, f. 3 : -of pa- rents, orbitas, f. 3 : -of citstom, de- suetudo, f. 3 : -of provisions, me- dia, f. 1 : defect, defectus, m. 4. Lack, v. careo, indigeo, egeo, 2. Lack-brain, a. stolidus, bardus. Lacker, s. varnish, ||laeca, f. 1. Lacker, v. ||lacca ornare. Lacking, a. carens, vacuus, expers orbus, egenus, inops : to be-, v. careo, 2. See Lack. Lacon'ic, a. :: Laconicus, brepis. 162 LA CO Laconically, ad. ||Laconice,brevfter. Laconism, s. *Laconismus, m. 2. Lacquey, s. pedissequus, m. 2. ; pi. circurr/pedes, pi. m. 3. Lacrymal, a. lachrymal, lachrymas generans. Lacteal, a. milky, lacteus. Lactescent, p. a. lactes'cens. Lad, s. adoles'cens, juvenis, m. 3. Ladder, s. scalse, pi. f. 1 : ship-, pons, m. 3. Lade, v. onero, 1 : burden, gravo, 1 : -with aught, alicui cumulari. Laden, pt. oneratus : a. onustus : sore-, oppressus. Lading, pt. onerans, &c. Lading, s. onus, n. 3 : bill of-, *syn- grapha, f. 1. Ladle, s. spatha, ligula, f. 1 : -of a water-mill, pinnse, pi. f. 1. • Lady, s. domma, f. 1 : -of quality, mulier stolata. Lag, v. tardo, tergiversor, 1. Lagging, s. tergiversatio, f. 3 : -be- hind, a. postremus, extremus. Laic, a. laical, ||laicus, ad populum pertmens, e popiilo. Laid, p>t. positus, &c. : /-, posui, &c. Lain : having, pt. (a.) cum posuis- sem, &c. : pt. (n.) cum jacuissem, &c. : being laid, pt. {p.) positus, &c. : lying, pt. (n.) jacens, &c. : laying, pt. (a.) ponens, &c. LAKE Lake, s. lacus, f. 4. palus, f. 3. stag- num, n. 2 : a color, ||lacca, f. 1. Lamb, s. agnus, m. 2. agna, f. I ; of a-, a. agnlnus : meat, s. caro agnina : ewe-, agna, f. 1 : grass- f agna gramme pasta : 7tou.se-, agna stabiilo nutrlta : pet-, agnus cor- dus : -like, a. mitis, placidus. Lambkin, s. agnellus, m. 2. Lame, a. claudus, mancus : unjust or poor, inlquus : -with age, de- crepitus : imperfect, imperfectus r limping, claudicans. Lame, v. mutilo, debilito, 1. ciau- dum facere : walk-, claudico, 1. Lamed, pt. claudus factus, &c. Lamely, ad. imperite, non concinne, incondite. [f. 3. Laming, s. ||mutilatio, debilitatio, Lameness, s. claudicatio, f. 3. Lament, v. lamentor, depldro, 1. lu- geo, defleo, 2 : -together, congemo,. 3. commiseror, 1 : -for, ingemo, 3. Lam'entable, a. flebilis, plorabilis^ lamentabibs. Lamentably, ad. lugubre, ||lugubri- ter. Lamentation, s. lamentatio, f. 3. la- mentum, n. 2 : -at funerals, planc- tus, m. 4 : full of-, a. gemebundus. Lamented, pt. deploratus, &c. : not-, pt. indeploratus. Lamenter, s. plorator, m. 3. Lamenting, pt. lamentans, &c. : a. luctuSsus, luctificus. Lamenting, s. ploratus, luctus, m. 4. lamentatio, f. 3. %Lammas, s. calendce sextiles : [Aug.. 1.] [N. B. Lay, raise, set, &c, [pono, levo, statuo, &c.,] all active, are often confounded with lie, rise, set, &c, [jaceo, oi*fer, sedeo, &c.,] all neuter. See Lay, perf. of Lie; Rose, perf. of Rise; Sat, perf. oflLamp, s. *lampas, f. 3. lucerna Sit ; and Sets, as misapplied to the Sun.] Lair, s. latebra, f. 1. lustrum, n. 2. quies, f. 5 8f 3. cubile, n. 3. %Laity, s. ||laici, pi. m. 2. f. \. ' :: lychnus, m. 2 ; wick of a-, *myxa, f. 1. Lampoon, s. satira» f. 1. famosunr carmen, dictum, n. 2. Lampoon, v. dicto mordaci insec- tari. LAMP Lampooner, s. scurra, m. 1. satira rum scriptor. Lamprey, s. muraena, f. 1. Lance, v. scarifico, 1. rescindo, 3. Lance, s. lancea, hasta, f. 1. Lancet, s. scalpellum or scalprum *chirurgicum. Lancer, s. hastatus, m. 2. jaculator m. 3 : demi-, lancifer, m. 2. Lanch, v* deduco, 3 : -into the sea, *oceano committere : -into eternity, {die,) terram relinquere, morior, inf. mori 8f moriri, 3 8f 4. Lanching, s. deductio, f. 3. Land with a house upon it, s. prse- dium, n. 2. fundus, m. 2 : country, terra, f. 1. regio, f. 3. tractus, m. 4 : ground, tellus, f. 3. terra, f. 1. solum, n. 2. Land, v. put ashore, in terram ex- ponere : -in a vessel, appello, 3 : get to-, arena potlri, egredi nave. Land, a. terrestris : of-, agrarius, campestris : -flood, s. inundatio, f. 3 : -grave, s. provincial praefectus : -lord of a house, &c., dommus m. 2 : victualer, caupo, m. 3 -lady, hospita, f. 1 : -mark, s. limes, in. 3. terminus, m. 2 -scape, tabula *chorographica : by - and sea, terra *pelagoque. Landed, pt. in terram expositus &c. : having-, pt. appulsus, &c. -proprietor, s. homo agris dives. Landing, s. appulsus, m. 4 : -place, portus, m. 4. Lane, s. street, angiportus, m. 4 bye-, diverticulum, n. 2. semita de- via : -in the country, via publica diverticulum, n. 2. Language, s. speech, lingua, f. 1 sermo, m. 3. oratio, f. 3 : style stilus, m. 2 : smooth-, blandilo- quentia, f. 1 : rude-', convicium, a. 2 : propriety [i. e. peculiarity'] of-, *idioma, n. 3. LANG Languid, a. languidus, debills, hebes. Languidly, ad. languide, debiliter. Languish, v. langueo, marceo, tabeo, 2 : begin to-, Ianguesco, tabesco, marcesco, 3 : cause to-, v. tabe- facio, 3. [guidus. Languishing, pt. languens, &c. lan- Languishing, s. languor, m. 3. [liter. Languishingly , ad. languide, debi- Lank, a. limber, mollis, flac'cidus : slender, tenuis : long, pensilis. Lankness, s. mollities, macies, f. 5. gracilitas, f. 3. [cerna, f. 1. Lantern, s. lanthorn, lanterna, lu- Lap, gremium, n. 1. sinus, m. -earefi, a. fiaccus : -ful, s. gremi- um plenum : fold, ruga, plicatura f. 1 : -of the ear,j|lobus, m. 2. au- ricula ima or infima. Lap, v. lick, lambo, lingo, 3 : fold, plico, complico, 1. involvo, 3. Lapidary, s. ||gemmarius, m. 2. Lapidation, s. stoning to death, lapi- datio, f. 3. Lapped, pt. lapt, invohitus. Lapper, s. lambens. Lappet, s. lacinia, f. 1. sinus, m. 4 Lapping, s. licking, linctus, m. 4 folding, involutio, f. 3. Lapse, s. lapsus, m. 4. delictum, n. 2 Lapse, v. labor, amitto, praetermitto, 3. praetereo, irr. 4. Lapsed, pt. amissus, &c. Larboard, s. latus sinis'trum. Larceny, s. latrocinium, n. 2. Larch, s. larix, wis, f. 3. Lard, s. lardum, laridum, n. 2. Lard, v. lardo suffigere : -a dis course, sermonem miscere. Larded, pt. lardo suffixus, &c. Larder, s. promptuarium, n. 2. Larderer, s. peni praefectus. [m. 3. Lares, s. household gods, lares, pi. Large, a. spatiosus, latus, largns at-, a. liber : ad. pluribus verbis discourse at-, v. copiose dispiitare L ARG very-, a. peramplus: as -[or as Mg~\ as, instar : -sums of money, s. magna? pecuniae. Largely, ad. ample, abunde, large, largiter : so-, eb usque. Largeness, s. amplitudo, magnitiido, largitas, f. 3. [tio, f. 3. Largess, s. donatlvum, n. 2. largi- Lark, s. alauda, f. 1 : -catcher y aucupator, m. 3. Lascivious, a. lascivus, impudicus, procax, impiidens, petulans. Lasciviously, ad. non pudice, proca- citer, impudenter : most-, impu- dicissime. Lasciviousness, s. libido, f. 3. las- civia, incontinentia, petulantia, f. 1. Lash, s. stripe, plaga, f. 1. verber, n. 3 : mark, vibex, f. 3 : thong, lorum, n. 2. Lash, v. whip, flagei'lo, verber o, 1. caedo, 3 : tie to, alligo, 1. Lashed, pt. verberatus, &c. Lashing, s. verberatio, f. 3. Lass, s. puella, f. 1. virgo, f. 3. Lassitude, s. lassitiido, f. 3. Lass-lorn, a. ab arnica derelictus. Last, a. latest, ultimus, extremus, novissimus, supremus, postremus : -but or save o?ze,prox!inus a postre- mo, Upenultimus, ab extremo alter : -but two, Ijantepenultimus : -night, pri5ri nocte. Last, ad. proxime, postremiim, no- vissiine : at-, demque, postre- mo, extremo tempore, demiim, Last, s. calcei modulus. [tandem. Last, v. duro, perduro, 1. Lasted, pt. duratus, &c. Lasting, s. duramen, n. 3. dura- mentum, n. 2. continuatio, f. 3. Lasting, a. stabilis, durabilis, tenax, diu manens, proprius : -all day, Uperdius : -all night, pernox : -five years, quinquennalis : -for ever, sempiternus : -nine days, noven- 163 LAST dialis. Lastly, ad. ultimo, demque. Latch, s. obex, d. g. 3. vectis, m. 3. Latch, v. obice claudere. Latchet of a shoe, s. corrigia, f. 1. Late, a. serus, tardus, nuperus. Late, ad. sero, tarde : it is-, imprs. ||vesperat, vesperascit : it grows-, vesperascit ; -lorn, a. cordus. Lated, pt. nocte prseventus : See Belated. [nuperrime Lately, ad. modo, nuper : very- Lateness, s. slowness, tarditas, f. 3. Latent, p. a. latens, latitans. Later, a. recentior, tardior : See Lat'ter. Lat'eral, a. lateralis, a latere. Laterally, ad. a. latere. Latest, a. postremus, ultimus. Lateward, a. cordus. Lath, s. assula, f. 1. Lathe, v. assiilis substernere : iur ner's-, s. *tornus, m. 2. Lather, s. aquas ||saponata3 spuma make-, v. sap5ne bullas excitare. Latin, a. Latlnus, Romanus. Latin, s. Latinitas, f. 3 : in-, ad. Latlne : speak good-, v. ipsum Latlne loqui : know-, Latlne scire writer of bad-, s. non bonus auctor. Latinise, v. Latlne convertere or reddere. Laiinism, s. *idiotismus Romanus. Latinist, s. Latlne doctus. Latinity, s. Latinitas, f. 3. Latish, a. tardiusculus, tardior. Latitant, p. a. latent, latitans, deli- tescens, latens. Latitude, s. latitudo, f. 3. +distantia sequinoctialis ad utrum polum : liberty, licentia, f. 1. [sertor. Latitudinarian, s. rectae fidei de- Latten, s. latiin, orichalcum, n. 2. Latter, a. posterior : -math, s. fcenum cordum or secundum. Lattice, s. clathrus, m. 2. tran- 164 LATT LAVE senna, f. 1 : -work, s. opus ||reticu- Lavender, s. *nardus, m. 2. laven- latum or cancellatum : -wise, ad cancellatim. Lattice, v. cancel'lo, clathro, 1. Latticed, pt. like a lattice, cancel latus, &c. : a. reticularis. Lattices, s. cancelli, pi. m. 2. fenes tree clathratae. Laud, s. laus, f. 3. gloria, f. 1. Laud, v. laudo, celebro, 1. Laudable, a. laudabilis, laudandus laude dignus. Laudably, ad. laudabiliter, pulchre Laudative, a. laudatory, laudativus laudans. Laugh, s. risus, m. 4 : loud-, *ca- chinnus, m. 2 : forced-, Sarflonius risus. Lavgh, v. rideo, 2. edere risus : -at irrideo, derldeo, 2 : -aloud, cacbin- nor, 1 : -heartily, tollere risum or *cacbinnum : -together, corrideo, I : grin, Sardonium ridere. Laughable, a. risum movens. Laughed at, pt. ludibrio habitus risu dignus, ridiciilus : to be-, v p. inideor, 2. &c. irrisui baberi. Laugher, s. risor, m. 3: -at, deri- sor, irrisor, m. 3. Laughing, s. risus, m. 4. cachin- natio, f. 3 : -at, irrisus, m. 4 : given to-, a. ridibundns : immode- rate-, cacbinnus, m. 2.: never-, a. *agelastus : -stock, s. ludibrium, Laughingly, ad. ridicule. [n. 2. Launch, v. deduco, 3 : See Lanch. Laundress, s. ||lotrix, f. 3. Laundry, s. ||lavatrina, f. 1. Laureate, a. laureatus, ornatus. Laurel, s. laurus, ||laurocerasus, f. 2 : of-, a. laureus, laurinus. Laurels : crowned with-, a. lau- reatus. [f. 3. Lavatory, s. balneum, n. 2. lavatio, Lave, v. bathe, lavo, 1. balneo la- vare or uti. diila, f. 1. Laver, s. labrum, lavacrum, n. 2. Lavish, a. prodigus, profiisus. Lavish aivay, v. prodigo, profundo, efFundo, 3. profuse consumere. Lavisher, s. nepos, m. 3. profun- dens, prodigus. Lavishing, s. prodigentia, f. 1. Lavishing, pt. prodigens, &c. Lavishly, ad. prodige, effuse. Lavishness, s. ||prodigalitas, profu- sio, effusio, f. 3. Law, lex, f. 3 : right, jus, n. 3 : Xcanon-, jus *canonicum : civil-, jus civile : statute-, jus munici- pale : -of arms, jus militare : -of merchants, lex mercatorum : -of nature, jus naturale : -of nations, jus gentium : -of the senate, sena- tusconsultum, n. 2 : -of the peo- ple, plebiscitum, n. 2. Law : learned in the-, a. juris peri- tus : ever at-, litigiosus : of the-, legalis, juridicaUs, juridicus. Law : father in-, s. socer, eri, m. 2 : mother, brother, sister, 8fc, in-, mariti or uxoris mater, frater, soror, &c. : son in-, gener, m. 2 : daughter in-, nurus, f. 4. Law-days, s. dies juridici : -giver, legis or legum lator : -suit, lis, litis, f. 3. causa, dica, f. 1. actio, f. 3. Lawful, a. Justus, sequus, licitus : it is-, imprs. licet, par or sequurn est : not-, minime legitimus, in- justus, illicitus. Lawfully, ad. legitime, ||Hcite. Lawfulness, s. jus, n. 3. fas, n. Laivless, a. exlex, illex. [indcl. Lawlessly, ad. ||ilUcite, injuste, in- juria, contra fas or juris regiilas, sine legibus. Lawn, s. *sindon, bnis,f.3. carbasus, c. g. 2 : tiffany-, ventus textilis : L A W N grass-plat, viridarium, n. 2 : -in a park, saltus, m. 4. Lawn : of-, a. carbaseus. Lawyer, s. causidicus, jurisconsul- tus, m. 2. Lax, a. laxus, segnis, socors. Lax, s. *diarrhoea, f. 1. profluvium, n. 2. [sus. Laxative, a. alvum subducens, fu- Laxativeness, s. alvi profluvium. Laxity, s. laxness, laxitas, f. 3. Lay, s. cantilena, f. 1. cantio, f. 3 : course, rank, Sec, series, f. 5 : %-man, *laicus, m. 2. Lay, v. pono, jacio, 3 : -about, cir- cumpdno, 3 : -abroad, expando, 3 -agai?ist, objicio, opp5no, 3: -along, prosterno, sterno, 3 : -an for lie hi] ambush, insidior, 1 : -apart, sepo- no, 3 : -aside, supersedeo, 2. sepo- no, 3. loco movere : -a bait, ines'- cor, 1 : -before, {represent,) reprse- sento, 1 : -between, interpono, interjicio, 3 : -blame on, culpo, vitu- pero, 1 : -by, sepono, repono, ap- pono, rejicio, omitto, 3 : -claim to, vindico, 1 : -commands on, in mandatis dare : -a complaint be- fore, querelam deferre : -to one's charge, imputo, 1 : -the cloth, men- sam sternere : as vnnd does corn, sterno, prosterno, 3: -down, asnono, demitto, 3 : -down a place, munere se abdicare, resigno, 1 : -down life, mortem oppetere : -down the cudgels, hastas abjicere : -down money, pecuniam reprsesentare : -the dust, pulverem aqua, sedare : as a hen, partiirio, 4 : -an egg, ovum parere or facere : -even with the ground, solo aequare : -excep- tions against, preescrlbo, 3 : -a foundation, fundo, 1. fundamenta jacere : -hands on one, manum alicuT inferre : -violent hands on, vim in- ferre : -oneself, mortem sibi con J LAY sciscere : -in heaps, accuinulo, 1 -hold on, prehendo, 3 : -in, inlay, immitto, 3 : -in pawn, pignori opponere : -in provisions, com meatus condere : -near to, ap pono, 3 : -on, impono, 3 : -on blows, ictus congemmare : -over the back, tergum csedere : -out as money, expendo, impendo, 3 : -out abroad, expono, 3. explico, 1 : -out for a person, investigo, venor indago, 1 : -out of the way, abs- condo, repono, 3 : -open, make known, patefacio, 3 : -open a wound, plagam aperire : -snares insidior, 1 : -siege, obsidione cin- gere : stake, oppignero, 1 : -t spirit, ||exorcizo, adjuro, 1 : -to appono, 3 : -to heart, luctu conta- bescere: -together, confero, tuli, 3 -under, suppono, subjicio, recon do, 3. paro, 1 : -to or by, applico, 1 -up, repono, condo, 3 : -a wager, pignus deponere : -wait for, insi- dior, 1 : -waste, spolio, vasto, 1. Lay : I-, jacui, perf. of Lie, v. n jaceo, 2. Layer, s. graff, propago, f. 3 : oys- ter-bed, ostrearium, n. 2 : -of a deer, lustrum, n. 2. See Lair. Laying, pt. a. ponens, &c. for ly ing, pt. n. jacens, &c. See Lain : past-, a. eflfceta. [rifer Laying or lulling asleep, a. sopo Laying, s. -on, impositio, f. 3 : -in heaps, accumulatio, coacervatio, f. 3 : -aside, remotio, rejectio, f. 3 : -out, erogatio, f. 3. impensa, f. 1 : -to, applicatio, adjectio, f. 3 : -to one's charge, imputatio, accusa- tio, f. 3. XLayman, s. ||laicus, m. 2. Lay, in music, s. modulus, m. 2. cantus, m. 4. carmen, n. 3. Lazar, s. ||leprosus, m. 2. XLazaretto, s. ^noscomium» valetu- LAZI dinarium, n. 2. Lazily, ad. ignave, pigre, segniteY. Laziness, s. segnitia, pigritia, f. 1. Lazy, a. ignavus, piger, iners : grow-, v. torpesco, 3. Lead, s. plumbum, n. 2 : black-, ||stibium, n. 2 : red-, minium, n. 2 : white-, cerussa, f. 1 : -ore, plumbago, f. 3 : pig of-, massa plumbi : vein of silver and-, *mo- lybdsena, f. 1 : spuma of-, *mo- lybditis, f. 3. Lead: v. cover with-, plumbo obdu- cere. Leaded, pt. plumbo obductus. Lead-coloured, a. ferrugineus. Leaden, a. made of lead, plumbeus, plumbosus. Leading, s. plumbo obductio. Leads of a house, s. tectum plumbo obductum. Lead, v. duco, traho, ago, 3 : -about, circumduco, 3 : -about often, duc- tito, 1 : -against, contra ducere : -along, per viam ducSre : -an army, exercitui praeesse : -aside, {mislead,) diverto,3: -aside, {seduce,) seduco, 3 : -away, abduco, 3 : -back, rediico,. 3 : -before, proeduco, 3 : -in a dance, choream {or e) ducere : -one a dance, per ambages circum- ducere : -by the nose, impello, 3 : -by force, perdiico, 3 : -in, indu- co, introduco, 3 : -forth, produco, 3 : -off, adduco, 3 : -One's life, vitam degere :■ -on, {entice,) illicio, 3 : -over, transdiico, 3 : »out, educo, 3 : -through, perduco, 3 : -to, adduco, 3 : -up and down, deduco, 3 : -the way, proeeo, irr. 4. prsecedo, 3 : as a road, tendo, 3» Leader, s. ductor, m. 3 : comman- der, {general,) dux, c. g. 3. im- perator, m. 3 : -of a dance, prse- saltor, m. 3 : -of the way, dux viae. Leading, pt. ducens, &c. : a. pri- 165 t LEAD marius, eminens, princeps : -man s. vir primarius : -people, princeps popiilus. Leading, s. ductus, m. 4 : -about, circumductio, f. 3 : -aside, seduc- tio, f. 3 : -in, induetio, f. 3 : -back, reductio, f. 3. Leaf, s. folium, n. 2. frons, ndis, f. 3 : -of a vine, pampmus, d. g. 2 : -of a book, duse pagmse : -of gold. lamina, bractea or bracteata, auri folium : -of herbs, *coma, f. 1 : -of fat, unctum, n. 2 : -of tin, stanni folium : fall of the-, autumnitas, f. 3 : turn over a new-, v. resipisco, 3. mores in melius mutare. Leaf ess, a. foliis destitutus, nudus. Leafy, a. leaved, leavy, frondosus, virens, foliosus, foliatus. League, v. foedus ferire or percutere pactum icere or inlre, pactidnem conficere or facere. League, s. three miles, ||leuca, f. 1 : confederacy , foedus, n. 3. pactum, n. 2. pactio, conjuratio, f. 3 : in-, a. foederatus. Leaguer, s. obsidio, f. 3. obsidium, n. 2. Leak, s. rima, f. 1. hiatus, m. 4. Leak, v. rimas agere, fatiscere rimis, effluo, 3. trahere aquam. Leaky, a. rimosus, futilis, fluxus. Lean, a. macer, macilentus, stri- gosus : to be-, v. maceo, 2. ema- cesco, 3 : make-, emacio, atte- nuo, 1. Lean, v. on, nitor, innltor, incumbo, recumbo, 3 : -forward, accllno, 1 : -back, reclino, 1 : -over, prommeo, 2 : -to, propendeo, 2 : -in opinion, sententise favere : -towards, in- clino, 1. Leaning, pt. nixus, &c. reclmis, ac- clinis : -stock, a. fulcrum, n. 2 : -downwards, declivitas, f. 3. Leanness, s. macies, f. 5. macri- 166 LEAP tudo, f. 3. Leap, s. saltus, m. 4 : -by-, ad, saltan, exsultim: -for fish, s. nassa or naxa, f. 1 . Leap, v. salto, 1. salio, 4. dare sal tus : -against, assilio, 4 : -away, absilio, 4 : -a little, subsilio, 4, subsulto, 1 : -back, resuio, 4 -down, desilio,4:-m,insilio,4: -for- ward, prosilio, 4 : -for joy, exsulto 1. gestio, 4 : -off, desilio,4 : -often saltito, 1 : -on, insilio, 4 : -over transilio, 4 : -or jump up, emtco, 1, Leaper, s. saltator, m. 3. saltatrix, Leaping, pt. saltans, &c. * [f. 3. Leaping, s. saltatio, f. 3. saltatus, m. 4 : -for joy, exsultatio, f. 3 : -on, insultatio, f . 3 : of-, a. saltatorius. Learn, v. disco, didici, 3 : be in- formed of, certior fieri : -in art, artem percipere : -before, prsedisco, 3 : -by experience, discere experi- endo : -by heart, memorise man- dare : -together, condisco, 3 : [im- properly used for] teach, doceo, 2. eriidio, 4. Learned, pt. doctus, &c. : a.literatus, eruditus, Uteris imbiitus. Learned : the, s. pi. docti, eruditi, literati, pi. m. 2. [rate. Learnedly , ad. docte, erudite, lite- Learner, s. discipiilus, alumnus, m. 2. auditor, m. 3. Learning, s. doctrma, f. 1. eruditio, f . 3 : of-, a. literarius. Learnt or got by heart, a. memorise mandatus. Lease, s. formula locationis, *charta redemptionis. [tior, 4. Lease, v. -out, eloco, 1 : flie, men- Leash, s. lash or thong, lorum, n. 2 : three, ||ternio, m. 3. Leasing, s. locatio, f. 3 : gleaning, spicilegium, n. 2. Least, a. minimus : ad. minune : at-, ad minimum, certe. LEAT Leather, s. corium, n. 2. aliita, f. 1 : -dresser, ||alutarius, coriarius, m. 2 : -seller, pellio, m. 3 : covered with-, a. pellltus : -dressing, s. corii sub actio. Leather, a. leathern, ex corio con- fectus : -bottle, s. uter, utris, m. 3 : -jerkin, tunica scortea : -thong, lorum terginum (i. Labbe). Leave, s. venia, copia, licentia, f. 1. liber'tas, pote&'tas, f. 3 : -to enter, admissio, f. 3 : without-, ad. in- jussu ; a. injussus. Leave, v. omitto, linquo, relinquo, 3. prsetereo, irr. 4 : -alone, sino, pa- tior, 3 : desert, forsake, desero,3. destituo, 3 : -off, desmo, desisto, absisto, 3 : -out, prsetermitto, omit- to, 3 : -off old customs, desuesco, 3 : -by will, testamento legare : quit, decedo, 3 : -at random, destituo, 3 : -to, committo, 3 : -utterly, pe- mtiis derelinquere : -work, alabore cessare. Leaved, a. foliatus, frondeus. Leaven, s. fermentum, n. 2. Leaven, v. fermento, 1. Leavened, pt. fermentatus. Leavening, s. \\ fermentatio, f. 3 : froth, spuma, f. 1 -.foaming, ||spu- matus, m. 4. Leaves, s. pi. of Leaf: full of-, a. fronddsus, frondeus. Leaving, s. -off, cessatio, f. 3 : -out, omissio, prsetermissio, f. 3. Leavings, s. reliquise, pi. f. 1. Lecher, s. scortator, m. 3. Lecherous, a. impudicus, salax, libi- dinosus, obscoenus. Lecherously,ad. libidinose, obsccene. Lechery, s. libido, salacitas, f. 3. Lection, s. lectio, f. 3. Lecture, s. lectio, praelectio, f. 3. Lecture, v. prselego, 3. objurgo, 1. Lecturer, s. lector, prselector, con- cionator, m. 3. : LED Led, pt. ductus, &c. See Lead, v. -horse, s. equus desultorius : to be-, v. p. ducor, 3. &c. Ledge, s. projectura, f. 1. Ledger, s. actorum codex, primores tabulae, tabulae accepti et expensi Lee, s. lew'ard, navis declinatio a vento : -shore, littus vento im- mune : come of by the-, v. pessime abire, male mulctari. Leech, s. hirudo, f. 3. sanguisuga, f. 1 : farrier, veterinarius, m. 2 : physician, medicus, m. 2. Leek, s. porrum, n. 2 : of a-, a porraceus. Leer, s. leering look, obliquus con- ttiitus, ociilorum conjectus. Leer, v. limis or transversa intueri. Leering, a. limus. j Leeringly, ad. limis oculis. Lees, s. faex, f. 3. residuum, n. 2 -of oil, *amurca, f. 1. [dies fasti Leet, s. -court, parva curia : -days, Leeve : I had as-, seque lubens ve lim : see Lieve. Leeward, see Lew'ard. Left, a. remaining, reliquus : -alone, solus, solitarius, desolatus : -desti tute, orbus, orbatus : -off for a time, intermissus : -out, praeter missus. Left, a. sinis'ter, scaevus : -hand, s manus sinis'tra, sinistra, f . 1 : on the-, a, sinis'tris, ad sinis'tram, sinistrorsum : -handed, a. scaevus Leg, s. tibia, f. 1. crus, n. 3: -of mutton, coxa ovma : -of a table, pes, m. 3 : of a-, a. tibialis, cru- ralis. Legacy, s. legatum, n. 2. Legal, a. legalis, legitimus, licitus, legibus consentaneus. Legalise, v. legibus firmare. [lege. Legality, s. congruentia legi or cum Lie gaily, ad. juxta leges. [m. 3. Legate, s. legatus, m. 2. orator, LEG A Legatee, s. legatarius, m. 2. lega taria, f. 1. XLegateship, s. legatio, f. 3. XLegend, s. |jlegenda, f. 1 : -of a coin, inscriptio, f. 3. Legerdemain, s. ars praestigiatoris : -tricks, praestigiae, fallaciae, pi. f. 1 doli, pi. m. 2. Legged: bow-, a. valgus : wry-, lo ripes. Legible, a. lectu facilis, clarus, pla- nus, [plane Legibly, ad. ita ut legi possit, clare Legion, s. legio, f . 3 : of a-, a. le- gionarius. Legislate, v. leges ferre or sancire. Legislation, s. actus ferendi leges. Legislative, a. || legislativus, leges ferens. Legislator, s. legis or legum lator. Legislature, s. potes'tas leges fe rendi. Legitimacy, s. jus legitimum. Legitimate, v. legitimum reddere. Legitimate, a. legitimus. Legitimately, ad. legitime. Leisure, a. succisivus, oti5sus. Leisure, s. otium, n. 2. quies, f. 3 8f 5 at-, a. otiosus, vacuus, liber labo rum ; ad. oti5se, per otium : to be at-, v. vaco, 1. otio frui. Leisurely, ad. leisurably, otiose, pedetentim, ex commodo. fLeman, s. amicus, m. 2. arnica, f. 1. Lemnian, a. Lemnius. Lem'on, s. malum citreum. Lend, v. mutuum dare, commodo, 1 : -an ear, aurem praebere : -at interest, foenero, 1. foenore locare. Lender, s. creditor, fcenerator, m. 3. Lending, pt. commodans, &c. Lending, s. commodatio, foeneratio, f. 3. Length, s. longitudo, f. 3 : -of a way, viae spatium : -of time, diutur- mtas, f. 3 : -of place, longinquitas, LENG f. 3. Length: at-, ad. tandem, demum, denique : in-, in longum : at one's-, extento corpore : in - of time, progressu temp oris, longo post tempore : to that - or pitch, eb, adeo. Lengthen, v. protraho, extendo, produco, 3. Lengthened, pt. productus, &c. Lengthening, s. productio, f. 3. Lengths : go or run all-, v. in om- nibus subservlre. Lenient, a. len'itive, leniens, *ano- dynus. Lenitive, s. *anodynum, n. 2. [ter. Lenitively, ad. leniently, lene, leni- Lenity, s. lenitude, lenitas, lenitudo, f. 3. dementia, f. 1. Lens, s. vitrum utrinque convexum or gibberosum. Lent, pt. commodatus, &c. See Lend, v. %Lent, s. quadragesima, f. 1. Lentiginous, a. freckly, lentigino- sus, sparso ore. Lentil, s. lens, f. 3. Leonine, a. leoninus, animosus. Leop'ard, s. *leopardus, m. 2. Lep'er, s. ||leprosus. Lepid, a. lepidus, facetus, argutus. Lepidity, s. lepor, oris, m. 3. facetiae, pi. f. 1. Leprosy, s. lepra, f. 1. *elephantiasis, vitiligo, f. 3. Leprous, a. lepra laborans. Leprousness, s. ||vitiligo, f. 3. Less, a. minor : ad. minus : -than, citra quam : -ridiculous, minus ridiculus : with - pains, minore conatu : -than reported, intra fa- mam : -than four feet deep, minus quatuor pedes altus. Less : for-, minoris : much-, ad. ne- diim, ne quidem : -or more, quasi : more or-, prseterproptcr. 167 LESS [N. B. Words ending in -less, not found in English dictionaries, but in use, may be expressed by adding to the primitive, expers, vacuus,liber ; sine, miniis, nil, non, haud, ex, {in composition,) &c. ; thus, Perilless vacuus periciilo or a periciilo, Cic Fraudless, sine fraude or expers fraudis, Cic.'] Lessen, v. a. diminuo, aufero, minuo, 3. extenuo, levo, attenuo, 1 : grow less, v. n. decresco, minuor, 3 : de- preciate, de pretio detrahere or im- miniiere : undervalue, despicatui habere. Lessened, pt. diminutus, &c. Lessening, s. diminutio, ablatio, f. 3. Lesser, [vulgar error for Less,] a. Lesse ', s. cui locatur. [minor. Lesson, s. lectio, prselectio, f. 3 : instruction, monitum, documentum, prseceptum, n. 2 : give a-, v. teach, doceo, 2: chide, objurgo, l.arguo, 3. Lessor, s. locator, m. 3. Lest, conj. lest that, ne, ut non : -any one, ne quis : -any thing, ne quid : -at any time, nequando : -by any means, nequa: -in any place, necubi. "fLet, s. hinder ance, impedimentum, n. 2. mora, f. 1 : disturbance, in- terpellatio, f. 3. Let, v. lett, loco, eloco, 1 : allow, sino,sm,permitto,patior,3 : -alone, omitto, 3 : -blood, sangumem de- trahere : -down, demitto, 3 : -fly or shoot at, jaciilor, 1 : -go, di- mitto, 3 : -loose, emitto, educo, 3 : -in, admitto, intr omitto, 3 : -into secrets, secreta impertlre : -off, displodo, 3. exonero, 1 : -out, emitto, 3 : -out to hire, eloco, 1. mercede locare : -pass, omitto, 3. praetereo, irr. 4 : f hinder, obsto, 1. impedio, 4 : finterrupt, interpello, Let, pt. lett, locatus, &c. [1. 168 LET [N. B. Let, before a verb, is gene rally the sign of the imperative mood ; but sometimes of the poten tial : as, let me see, sine ut videam -me love, amem, sine ut amem : -him come, veniat : -us make haste, pro peremus.] LEVA Lethar'gic, a. *lethargicus, veter- nosus. Leth'argy, s. *lethar'gus, m. 2. le thargia, f. 1. ||veternum, n. 2. Letter, s. -out to hire, locator, m. 3 : -of blood, *phlebot'omus, m. 2. venarum sector : hinderer, mora- tor, m. 3. Letter: s. of the alphabet, litera, nota, f. 1. elementum, n. 2. *charac'ter : m. 3 : epistle, literae, tabellae, pi, f. 1. *epistola, f. 1 : -of %attorney, procurationis libellus : -missive epistola circularis : -carrier, ||ta- bellio, m. 3. tabellarius, m. 2 %-founder, typorum fundator : capi- tal-, litera majiiscula. Letters, s. patent, literae patentes *diploma, n. 3 : -of appeal, literse lldimissoriae : -of introduction, literae commendatitiae: -of exchange, tesserae nummariee : -of marque, clarigatio, f. 3. literse recupe- ratorise, licentia recuperationis : -used in Xprtnting, Jtypi, pi. m. 2. Letters : of-, a. literarius : man of-, homo doctus or Uteris clarus. Letter, v. tittilum or literas inscri- bere, scribo, 3. Lettered, pt. Uteris inscriptus, &c. Lettuce, s. lactuca, f. 1. Letting, s. hindering, impeditio, coercitio, inhibitio, f. 3. impedi- mentum, n. 2. mora, f. 1 blood, *phlebotomia, f. 1. vense sectio : -down, demissio, f. 3 : -go, dimissio, f. 3 : -out for rent, loca- tio, f. 3 : -pass, emissio, f. 3 : per- mission, permissio, f. 3. Levan't, s. oriens, m. 3. ortu3, m. 4. Lev'ee, s. salutantium comitatus. Lev' el, a. aequus, planus. Level, s. planities, f. 5 : -used by carpenters, libella, f. 1. perpendi- cidum, n. 2. amussis, f. 3 : -of a %gun, llbombardse scopus : to be on a-, v. par esse. Level, v. aequo, complano, cosequo, 1. eequare solo: -at, peto, adpeto, 3. ad scopum collineare. Lev'eled, pt. sequatus, &c. ad per- pendiciilum jactus. Lev'eler, s. complanator, m. 3. Lev'eling, s. aequatio, f. 3i Lever, s. vectis, asser, m. 3. Lev'eret, s. lepusciilus, m. 2. Leviathan, s. draco aquaticus, *cro- codilus, ^hippopotamus, m. 2. Levigate, v. lsevigo, 1. polio, 4. \\Levite, s. ||Levita, m. 1. \\Levitical, a. ||Leviticus. [f. 1. Levity, s. levitas, f. 3. inconstantia, Levy, s. census, m. 4. Levy money, v. vectlgal exigere or cogere or colhgere : -soldiers, mi- lites conscribei-e. Levied, pt. exactus, &c. Levying, s. exactio, f. 3. Levying of taxes, s. clarigatio, f. 3. Lew'ard: go to-, v. a, vento nimis declinare. See Lee. Lewd, a. improbus, sceleratus, ne- quam, impudlcus,turpis, flagitiosus. Lewdly, ad. nagitiosc, turpiter. Lewdness, s. scelus, n. 3. nequitia, f. 1. [m. 2. Lexicog'rapher, s. *lexicog'raphu6, Lexicon, s. ^lexicon, n. 2. Liable, a. obnoxius, expositus. of Liar, s. mendax, fallax, veri proditor. Libation, s. libatio, f. 3. Libel, s. libellus accusatorius : sa- tirical reflection, libellus famdsus. Libel, v. accuse, acciiso, 1 : defame LI B E in writing, scriptis infamare or diffamare. Libeled, pt. scriptis diffamatus, &c. Libeler, s. calumniosus scriptor. Libeling, s. sugillatio scripta. Libelous, a. famosus, probrosus. Liberal, a. liberalis, munificus, in- genuus, liber : -giver, s. largitorbe- neficus : -giving, largitio, erogatio f. 3. [f. 3 Liberality, s. liberalitas, benignitas Liberally, ad. liberaliter, libere, large. Liberate, v. libero, 1. Liberation, s. liberatio, f. 3. Liberator, s. liberator, m. 3. Libertine, s. homo dissolutus, ad missarius, m. 2. prgedator corporis Libertinism, s. moram licentia. Liberty, s. liber'tas, potes'tas, f. 3. licentia, venia, copia, f. 1 : -of will, liberum arbitrium : at-, a. liber : to be at-, v. sui juris esse set at-, libero, 1. Libidinous, a. libidinosus, salax. Libra, s. [one of the 12 Signs,] libra, f. 1. Library, s. *bibliotheca, f. 1. Librarian, s. *bibliothecse custos. Libration, s. libratio, f. 3. Lice, s. pediculi, pi. m. 2. See Louse. Licence, s. leave, licentia, venia copia, f. 1. potes'tas, facul'tas, f. 3. ^diploma, n. 3 : privilege, privi- legium, n. 2. License, v. privilegio munlre, per- mitto, concedo, 3. auctoro, 1. Licensed, pt. permissus, &c. Licensing, s. privilegii donatio. Licentiate, s. ||licentiatus, m. 2 -in law, *lyta, m. 1. Licentious, a. licentiosus, improbus. Licentiously, ad. licenter, improbe Licentiousness, s. nequitia, f. l.im- probitas, f. 3. Eng.-Lat. Diet. LICH Lichen, s. lichen, enis, m. 3. fLick, s. stroke, ictus, m. 4. Lick, v. lingo, lambo, 3 : fbeat, csedo, 3 : -about, circumlambo, 3 : -off or away, delingo, 3 : -dain- tily, ligiirio, 4 : -dishes, catillo, 1 : -all over, delambo, 3. [||liguritor. Lick-dish, s. gulosus, ungumurn Licking, pt. lingens, &c. Licorice, s. *glycyrrhiza, f. 1. *gly- cyrrhizon, n. 2. radix dulcis. Licorish, a. j|delicatulus, delicatior, delicatus, gulosus : -fellow, s. ||li- guritor, catillo, m. 3 : -dainties, cupedise, pi. f. 1. [tio, f. 3. Licorishness, s. gula, f. 1. liguri- Lictor, s. serjeant, lictor, m. 3. Lid, s. operculum, n. 2. Lie, s. lye, to wash with, lixivium, n. 2. lixivia, f. 1. cinis lixivius : of-, a. lixlvus. Lie, v. n. jaceo, 2 : -about, circum- jaceo, 2 : -in disorder, confusim jacere : -against, objaceo, 2 : as an action, competere in aliquem : -along, recumbo, 3. reciibo, 1 : -before, preejaceo, 2 : -between, interjaceo, 2 : -by, accubo, 1. ac- cumbo, 3. adjaceo, 2. juxta. jacere : -down, decumbo, 3. accubo, 1 : -in, ob puerperium cubare : -down to sleep, decumbo, 3 : -in the dirt, in luto hserere : -near, adjaceo, 2. juxta cubare : -at a banquet, dis- cumbo, 3 : -near the road, viam tangere : -fallow, requiesco, 3. cesso, 1 : -along the coast, mare attingere : -open, pateo, 2 : -abroad all night, fonts pernoctare : -out at sea, in navibus exciibare : -still, quiesco, 3 : -together, concumbo, 3 : -under, succumbo, 3 : -under an obliga- tion, gratia devinciri : -under scan- dal, conviciis proscindi : -with, concumbo, premo, 3 : -hid or un- known, lateo, deliteo, 2. latito, 1. P LI £ delitesco, 3 : -on, incumbo, 3 : -in wait for, insidior, 1. insidias struere or dare, in insidiis sub- sidere. Lie, v. speak falsely, mentior, 4. fingo, 3. mendacia dicere. Lie, s. mendacium, n. 2. fraus, f. 3. Lief, lieve, see Leeve. [dolus, m. 2. Liegance, see Allegiance. Liege, a. fidelis, deditus, subditus : -lord, s. dominus supremus : -man, cliens, m. 3. [turn, n. 2. Lien, s. [claim ?~], jus, n. 3. debi- fLien, perf. pt. (n.) of Lie, v. jaceo, 2. Lier, s. mendax : -in wait, insidia- tor, m. 3. insidiatrix, f. 3. Lies : full of-, a. fabulosus, mendo- sus : invent-, v. mendacia compo- nere or fingere or consuere. Lieu of : in-, ad. loco, in loco, vice. Lieutenant, s. locum tenens, prse- fectus, m. 2 : lord-, preefectus summus Jcomitatus: -of the tower, arcis prsefectus. [tegia, f. 1. Lieutenantship , s. prsefectiira, *stra- Life, s. vita, anima, f. 1, spiritus, m. 4. setas, f. 3 : sprig htliness, vi- gor, m. 3. agilitas, f. 3 : done to the-, a. mollis, perfectus, factus or expressus ad vivum, *graphicus, molliiis spiralis : ad. * graphice : giving of-, s. animatio, f. 3 : long-, longsevifcas, f. 3 : -and death, nex atque vita : -for-, alterna morte. Life : tobetried for one's-, v.caussim capitis dicere : come to - again, re- vivisco, 3 : do to the-, facere or exprimere ad vivum : depart this-, diem oblre supremum : give-, vi- vifico, animo, 1 : lead a-, ducere vitam or astatem : venture one's-, cai^Ttis pericnlum adire. Life : full of-, a. vivulus, vivax : having-, vivus, animatus : giving-, vivifieans, vitalis, vivificus. 169 LIFE Life-guard, s. cohors prsetoria. Lifeless, a. exaniinis, inanimates. Lifelessly, ad. frigide, jejune. Life-time : all one's-, per totam vitam. Lift, s. assistance, subsidium, n. 2. Lift, v. levo, allevo, 1. tollo, eveho, 3 : -up, effero, attollo, 3. elevo, 1 : -up ivith pride, superbia efferre : -up again, relevo, 1 : -up oneself, se efferre : -up on high, in sublime tollere: -up one's voice, vocem attol- lere : -upright, erigo, 3. elevo, 1. Lifted up, pt. levatus, &c. Lifter, s. legator, ||evector, m. 3. cpii levat, &c. Lifting up, pt. elevans, &c. Lifting up, s. elevatio, f. 3. Ligature, s. ligament, ||ligatura, f. 1. ligamen, n. 3. ligamentum, n. 2. Light, v. as a bird, sido, desido, in- sido, 3 : -from a horse, descendo, 3 : -upon or fall against, incido, incurro, 3 : -upon or find, reperio, 4. offendo, 3. Light, a. in weight, levis : very-, perlevis : bright, fulgens, lucidus, splendidus : nimble, agilis, expe- ditus : inconstant, inconstans, in- stabilis : merry, hilaris, laetus : trifling, faeflis, nugax, ineptus : -of belief, crediilus : -fingered, furax : -harnessed, veles : -headed, delirans,insaniens : -hearted, hilaris, alacris, lsetus, curis vacuus : -horse, s. equites expediti : -horseman, le- vis armaturse eques : of no value, futilis, frivolus. Light, s. lux, f. 3 : brightness, lu- men, n. 3 : knowledge, cognitio, f. 3. intelligentia, f. 1 : candle or lamp, lucerna, candela, f. 1. *lych- nus, m. 2. *lampas, f. 3 : in the - of, ad. ut, quasi, qua ; pro. Light, v. set on fire, accendo, 3 : -one, prseluceOj 2 : -up, accendo, 179 LIGH incendo, 3. illumino, 1. Light : grow-, v. lucesco, 3 : give or cast-, illumino, illus'tro, 1. illu- ceo, luceo, 2. Lighted, pt. accensus, &c. ardens. Lighten, v. fulguro, 1 : ease, ex- onero, levo, allevo, sublevo, 1. LAghtening, s. easing, levamen, n. 3. allevatio, f. 3. allevamentum, n. 2. Lighter, s. *cymba oneraria : -man, naviculator, m. 3. Lighter : make-, v. levo, allevo, sublevo, 1. Light -headedness, s. || delirium, n. 2. Light-house, s. *pharos, d. g. 2. luminare scopiilo affixum, turris marina illuminata. Lighting, s. kindling, incensio, f. 3 : down, descensus, m. 4. Lightly, ad. leviter, leniter : easily, facile : nimbly, velociter, agiliter : carelessly, negUgenter, perfunc- torie. Lightness, s. fickleness, inconstantia, f. 1 : nimbleness, agilitas, f. 3 : wantonness, lascivia, petulantia, f. 1. Lightning, s. fulgor, ignis, m. 3. fulgur, n. 3. fulguratio, f. 3. sul- phur sacrum : of-, a. fulgurans. Lights, s. pulmones, pi. m. 3. Lightsome, a. bright, fulgidus : cheerful, hilaris, lsetus. Light 'sameness, s. brightness, clari- tas, f. 3. splendor, m. 3 : cheer- fulness, lsetitia, f. 1. hilaritas, f. 3. Like, a. similis, consimilis : equal, par, eeqiius : resembling, ad. specie, more, modo, forma, in or ex more, de more, in or ad morem, in or ad mores, secundum mores, in or ad modum. Like, ad. tanquam, velut, instar : -as, sicut, perinde ac, quemad'mo- durn, ut, uti : -a friend, amice : -a gentleman, ingen'ue, liberaliter : LIKE -a man, fortiter, virilTter : in - manner, pariter, itidem, similiter, pari sorte : so - that, tanta. simili- tudme ut— : -yourself, ad. simili- ter tibi, digne tui : such-, hujus'- modi, talis. Like or please : I-, v. placeo, gau- deo, 2. placet mihi : see Please, v. Like, v. approve, probo, approbo, comprobo, 1. faveo, gaudeo, 2. Liked, pt. approbates, &c. Likely, a. verisimilis, probabilis, credibilis : -to be, futurus : -to live, vitalis : handsome, venustus : ad. probabiliter. Likelihood, s. verisimilitudo, f. 3. Liken, v. comparo, assimilo, 1. con- fero, compono, 3. Likened, pt. comparatus, &c. Likeness, s. similitiido, cognatio, f. 3. Likening, s. comparatio, collatio, f. 3. Likewise, ad. itidem, pariter, simili- ter. Liking, pt. approbans, &c. Liking, s. favor, amor, m. 3. ap- probate, f. 3 : in good-, a. valens, validus : to one's-, acceptus, gra- tus, jueundus. Lily, s. lilium, n. 2 : of a-, a. lilia- ceiis : blue-, *iris, tdis, f. 3. Limb, s. edge, ora, f. 1. margo, d. g. 3 : member, artus, m. 4. membrum, n. 2 : -of the lavj, leguleius, m. 2 : -from-, ad. membra tim. Limber, a. flexilis, lentus, laxus : grow-, v. lentesco, 3. Limberness, s. lentitia, f. 1. Lime, s. calx, f. 3. pulvis coctus : of-, a. calcarius : -kiln, calcaria fornax : unslacked-, calx viva : -stone, s. calcarius lapis. Limit, s. limes, m. 3. finis, d. g. 3. terminus, modus, m. 2. Limit, v. termmo, determino, 1. fi- nio, praefiiiio, 4. prsescrlbo, 3. LI M I Limitary, a. boundary, i|limitaris. Limitation, s. limitatio, f. 3. Limited, pt. terminatus, &c. : to be-, v. limitor, 1. Limiting, pt. terminans, &c. Limiting, s. determinatio, f. 3. Limn, v. delineo, 1. depingo, 3. ad nvum exprimere. Limned, pt. ad vivum expressus, &c Limner, s. bumani oris pictor. Limning, s. pictura, f. 1. Limp, a. flaccidus, lentus. Limp, v. claudico, vacillo, 1. Limper, s. qui claudicat, &c, clau- dus, claudicans. Limpid, a. limpidus, clarus. [firmus Limping, pt. claudicans, mutilus, in- Limping, s. claudicatio, f. 3. Limpingly, ad. mutile, infirme. [3 Limpness, s. clamminess, lentor, m Limy, a. glutinosus, viscatus. Linch-pin, ||embolium, n. 2. Line, s. lineage, stirps, propago proles, f. 3. progenies, f. 5. pro- sapia, f. 1. genus, n. 3 : small cord, funiculus, m. 2 : order, se- ries, f. 5. ordo, m. 3 : -for fishing, linum, n. 2. seta, f. 1 : -draicn linea, f. 1. [1. Lines of the hand, s. incisur8e,jt?7. f. Line, v. munio, 4 : -as a dog, ineo, irr. 4 : -a garment, lino, 3. intus assuere : draw lines, lineo, 1 : as a wall, oblino, 3. Line, s.fiax, linum, n. 2. Lineage, s. cognatio, f. 3. genus Lineal, a. linear, linearis. [n. 3. Lineally, ad. recta linea. Lineament, s. lineamentum, n. 2. Linen, s. linteum, linum, linamen- tum, n. 2 : of-, a. lineus, linteus fine-, sindon, onis, f. 3 : -draper linteo, m. 3. Linger, v. segrotesco, 3. dm segro- tare : loiter, cunctor, cesso, 1. Lingerer, s. cessator,cunctator,m. 3 LING Lingering, s. cunctatio, f. 3. Lingering, pt. cunctans : -with sick- ness, lenta tabe languidus. Lingeringly, ad. cunctanter, tarde, Lingot, s. metalli massa. [pigre. Linguist, s. linguarum perltus. Liniment, s. *emplastrum, linimen- tum, n. 2. [terior or subdititius. Lining of a garment, s. pannus in- Link, s. *lycbnus, m. 2 : -boy, *lycbnucbus, m. 2 : -of a chain, an- niilus, m. 2. Link, v. connecto, conjungo, 3. Linked together, pt. conjunctus, &c. Linking, s. connexio, conjunctio,f.3. Linnet, s. ||linaria, f. 1. Linseed, s. lini semen. [lino. LIST List : r. enlist, conscribo, 3 : -for a soldier, nomen inter milites dare : desire, rolo. irr. 3. Listen, v. ausculto, capto, 1. atten- do, 3. arrigere aures, captare soni- Listened, pt. auscultatus, &c. [turn. Listener, s. auscultator, m. 3. auceps sermonis. Listening, s. auscultatio, f. 3. Listening, pt. auscultans, &c. Listless, a. torpidus, segnis : to be-, v. torpeo, stupeo, 2. Listlessly, ad. segniter, oscitanter. Listlessness, s. torpor, m. 3. XLitany, s. *litanla, f. 1. supplicatio, precatio, f. 3. Literal, a/literalis, accuratus. [tim. Linsey-woolsey, s. pannus ex lana et Literally, ad. sensu proprio, ||litera Lint, s. linamentura, n. 2. Lintel, s. superliminare, n. 3. Lion, s. leo, m. 3 : -colored, a. ful- vus : like a-, leoninus. Lioness, s. leaena, lea, f. 1. Lip, s. labium, labrum, n. 2 : hare- Literary, a. literarius, ad literas pertmens. [tus, m. 2. Literate, s. literatus, doctus, erudi- Literature, s. literatiira, f. 1. lite- vse.pl. f. 1. eruditio, f. 3: of-, a. doctus, erudltus. lab ellum fissile : -of a beast, rictus, Litharge, s. * litbargyros, m. 2. ar- m. 4 : -of a wound, os, oris, n. 3. genti spuma : dross, *scoria, f. 1. Lithot'omy, s. *lithotomia, f. 1. Litigate, v. litigo, 1. contendo, 3. Litigation, s. Ulitigatio, lis, f. 3. litigatus, m. 4. apertio, f. 3. Lipped: rosy-, a. roseus. Liquefiable, a. dissolubilis. Liquefy, v. a. melt, Hquefacio, 3 : v. n. liquefio, fieri, 4. Liquid, a. liquidus, liquens : to be-, v. liqueo, 2 : grow-, liquesco, 3. Liquidate, v. liquefacio, 3. Liquids, s. liquida, pi. n. 2. Liquor, s. liquor, bumor, m. 3. suc- cus, m. 2. potus, m. 4 : full of-, a. ebrius. [lingua bassitare. Lisp, v. balbiitio, 4. yblsese loqui, Lisper, s. balbutiens,balbus, blaesus. Lisping, s. balbuties, f. 5. List, s. catalogue, *catalogus, m. 2 : -of cloth, limbus panni : desire, bbldo, cupido, f. 3 : will, voluntas, f. 3 : -to fight in, arena, f. 1. sep- tum, n. 2. Litigious, a. litigiosus, rixosus. Litigiousness, s. litium amor. Litter, s. fcetura, f. 1. partus, m. 4. nidus, m. 2. Litter, s. substramentum, n. 2. stra- men, n. 3 : horse-, lectica, f. 1. Litter, v. res turbare : bring forth, pario, 3 8f4 : make a-, res turbare, res ex locis movere. [N.B. Little may be expressed, in Latin, by a diminutive, whether adjective or substantive ; as, a little sentence, sententiola, f . 1 : a little affected, putidiusciilus. See Some- ictiat.'] 171 L ITT Little, a. parvus, exiguus, tenuis : some,quidam, quivis: ^OM>-,quantil- lus, quantulus : how - soever, quan- tuluscunque : so-, tantiilus ; very-, minimus, minutulus, parvulus. Little, ad. non admodum : a-, ali- quanto, aliquantum, nonmhil, pa- rum, paulum, paululum : a - after, brevi post tempore, postea ali- quanto : a - before right, sub noc- tem or nocte : a -too much, melius quam sat : a -while, parumper, pau- lisper, aliquantisper, ad breve: a very-, paululum, pauxilliilum : but a-, parum, paulo : by - and-, paula- tim, sensim, pedetentim, gradatim : ever so-, vel minimum, quantulum- cunque, paulummodo : never so-, paulum modo : not a-, haud or non mediocriter : for how-, quantillo. Little: make-, v. tenuo, attenuo, 1. minuo, imminuo, diminuo, 3 : want or lack but-, pariim abesse : making-, s. attenuatio, f. 3. Little, finger, s. digitus auricularis : -merchant, mediocris negotiator : -one, pueriilus, parvulus, m. 2. Littleness, s. parvitas, exiguitas, f. 3. %Liturgy, s. *liturgia, f. 1. preces publicse. 'Live, a. alive, vivus. See Alive. Live, v. vivo, vixi, existo, 3. sum, LIVE missor, 1 : -on or upon, victfto, 1. vescor, alor, 3 : -or dwell in a city, urbem incolere, in urbe habitare or domicilium habere : -poorly, parce ac duriter vivere : -regularly, sobrie vivere : -together, convivo, 3 : -up to one's means, pro facultatibus sumptus facere : -upon others, alie- nis sumptibus pasci : -well or high, laute vivere, lautis epulis pasci -with a man, cohabito, 1 : -with one, apud aliquem habitare. Live : begin to-, v. vivisco or vivesco, 3 : as long as they-, usque dum vivunt : God grant he may - Deum quseso ut sit super'stes ! so long as I-, dum anima spirabo mea : suffice to - on, v. suppeditare ad victum : as I-, ita vivam, si vivo. Lived : long-, a. longsevus : short-, caducus, fragilis, brevis eevi. Livelihood, s. maintenance, victus et vestltus : trade or business, ars, f. 3. Liveliness, s. vigor, m. 3. animatio f. 3. Lively, a. florens, vividus, vivus : ad ||alacriter, agiliter, bilariter : to be- v. vigeo, 2. vigesco, 3. Liver : s. bad-, scelestus, nequam : good-, homo pius : the longest-, super'stes. irr. versor, 1. setatem agere, vitamlXiwer, s. jecur, *hepar, n. 3 : of the-, degere or exigere, animam or spi- ritum ducere, aura vesci or frui, spiro, 1. Live again, revivisco, 3 : -a country life, rusticor, 1. ruri vitam agere : -as one likes, suo more or arbitrio vivere: -amongst, versari inter — : a. *hepaticus : -colored, fuscus Liver ed : white-, a. pallidus, socors Livery, s. vestis servilis, *schema servile : -stable, stabiilum conduc titium. Lives, s. vitse, pi. f. 1. \Livid, a. lividus, contiisus -by alms, sumptilDus alidrum pasci -JLividness, s. lividity, livor, m. 3. -by one's bow, alimenta arcu suo Living, pt. vivens, &c. vivus, am- expedire : -from hand to mouth, in! mans, animalis : -creature, s. am- diem vivere : -in, incolo, 3 : -m mans, c. g. 3. animal, n. 3. exile, exsiilo, 1. exsul or exsilio vi- Living, s. maintenance, victus, m. 4 : vere : -in gluttony, belluor, co-l benefice, Jbeneficium, n. 2: -to- 172 LIZA g ether, convictus, m. 4. cohabitatio, f. 3. consortium, n. 2. Lizard, s. lacertus, m. 2. Lo ! intrj. en ! ecce ! Load, s. sarcma, f. 1. onus, n. 3 : -on the spirits, tristitia, f. 1 : -for a cart, vehes, f. 3. Load, v. onero, gravo, 1 : -heavily, opprimo, 3. Loaded, pt. oneratus, &c. onustus. Loading, pt. onerans, &c. Loadstone, s. magnes, m. 3 : of a-, a. magneticus. Loaf, s. panis, m. 3 : -of sugar, sacchari meta. Loam, s. lutum, n. 2. Loan, s. aliquid mutuatum, mu- tuum, n. 2. Loath, a. invitus, nolens. Loathe, v. nauseo, 1. fastidio, 4. Loathed, pt. fastiditus, &c. Loathing, pt. nauseans, &c. Loathingly, ad. fastidiose. Loathsome, a. odiosus, squalidus, fcedus. Loathsomely, ad. odiose. Loathsomeness, s. loathing, nausea, f. 1. fastidium, n. 2. Lobby, s. porticus, f. 4. pergula, Lobe, s. *lobus, m. 2. [f. 1. Lobster, s. *astacus, m. 2. Local, a. localis, ad locum spec- tans : -motion, s. motus in loco. Locally, ad. juxta locum. Locality, s. ||existentia localis, ens localis, situs, m. 4. Location, s. locatio, positio, f. 3. Lock, s. sera, f. 1. claustrum fer- reum : -of wool, floccus, m. 2 : -of hair, Hcinnus, cincinnus, cirrus, m. 2 : -in a river, septum, n. 2. agger, m. 3. Lock, v. -a door, ||sero, obsero, 1 : -wheels, rotas stringere : -in, sera* or claustro includere : -in one's arms, amplector, complector, 3 : LOCK -out, excludo, 3 : -up, includo. 3. Locked, pt. obseratus, &c. Lock and key : to be under, v. sub clavi esse. Locker, s. loculamentum, n. 2. Locket, s. collare, n. 3 : -of a door, obex, m. 3. [vendi. Locomotive, a. vim habens se mo- Locust, s. locusta, f. 1 : little-, *at- telabus, m. 2. Lodge, s. casa silvestris : porter's-, Jgurgustium, n. 2. Lodge, v. a. entertain, bospitio ac- cipere : deposit, colloco, commen- do, 1. Lodge, v. n. babito, commoror, per- nocto, 1 : -with, diversor, 1 : stick fast, inhsereo, 2. Lodged, pt. bospitio acceptus, &c. Lodgement, s. munimentum, n. 2. Lodger, s. bospes, c. g. 3. Lodging, s. commoratio, f. 3 : -room, cubiculum, n. 2 : -place, diverso- rium, n. 2. Lodgings, s. sedium pars conducta. Loft, s. tabulatum, repositorium, n. 2. Loftiness, s. in height, sublimitas, excelsitas, f. 3 : -in behaviour, fastus, m. 4. superbia, f. 1. Lofty, a. high, sublimis, excelsus, celsus : haughty, fast5sus, arro- gans, superbus, elatus : -style, s. oratio turgida or inflata : grow-, v. tumeo, 2. insolesco, 3. Loftily, ad. superbe, elate. Log, s. truncus, m. 2. stipes, m. 3. Logarithm, s. *logarithmus, m. 2. Loggerhead, s. bebes, ||somnolentus, somniculosus. Logic, s. *dialectica, *logica, ce, & -ce, es, f. 1. ars or ratio disseren- di : chop-, v. argutias exhibere, *sophismatibus abuti. Logical, a. *logicus, accuratus : -questions, s. *dialectica, pi. n. 2. LOGI Logically, ad. ||logice, *dialectice, more dialectic5rum. Logician, s. *dialecticus, m. 2 : -like, ad. *dialectice. Loin, s. lumbus, m. 2. [or, 1. Loiter, v. moror, cesso, cunctor, oti- Loiterer, s. cunctator, m. 3. &c. Loitering, s. cessatio, f. 3. mora, f. I . Loll, v. innitor, 3 : -the tongue, ex- serere linguam : -in bed, lecto in- Lolling, s. nixus cubito. [dulgere. Loneliness, s. solitiido, f. 3. [rius. Lonely, a. lonesome, solus, solita- Long, a. longus, productus, pro- lixus, longinquus. Long, ad. diu, longum, dudum, lon- gitudine, in longitudinem. Long, ago, ad. jamdudum, jampri- dem, pridem, antiquitus, olim : -ago since, jamdudum quod : -after, multo post, longo post tempore : -and round, a. teres, etis : -before, multo ante : -before you, multo priusquamtu: -continuance, s. diu- turnitas, longinquitas, f. 3 : of - standing, a. longinquus, diuturnus, diutmus : -enough, satis diu, satis : -life, s. vivacitas, longsevitas, lon- ginquitas, f. 3 : -lived, a. longse- vus : -necked, colli prselongi : -since, ad. jamdudum, pridem, olim : -suf- ferance or suffering, s. longanimi- tas, f. 3. patientia, f. 1 : -suffering, a. patiens : -winded, prolixus. Long: all my life-, per totam vi- tam : as - as, quamdm : a - time, diu, longum : continue-, v. inve- tero, 1 : ere-, modb, brevi : how-, quamdiii : how - ago since, quam pridem : not - before daylight, non dudum ante lucem : not - since, haud diu : somewhat-, a. lon- gulus, longiusciilus : the - and the short of it, ejus summa : very-, a perlongus, prselongus. Long for or after, v. opto, exopto LONG 1. appeto, expeto, 3. ardeo, 2. de- siderio sestuare, gestio, 4. Longed for, pt. expetitus, &c. Longer, a. longior : -in time, ad. diutius : the-, quanto [or quo] lon- Longest, a. longissimus. [gius. Longevity, s. longsevitas, f. 3. Longing, s. desiderium, n. 2 : -of women, *malacia, f. 1 . prsegnantium appetitus. [avide, avidissime. Longingly, ad. cupide, cupienter, Longinquity, s. longinquitas, f. 3. Longish, a. longulus, longiusciilus. Longitude, s. longitxido, f. 3. Jdis- tantia sequinoctialis a Londino. Longitudinal, a. in longum. Looby, s. insulsus, bardus, m. 2. Look, s. obtiitus, contuitus, aspec- tus, vultus, m. 4. Look, v. video, 2 : seem, videor, 2 : behold ! en ! ecce ! vide ! -one's head, (louse,) pediciilos in capite venari. Look, v. -about, circumspicio, spexi, dispicio, 3. lustro, collustro, per- lustro, circumspecto, perspecto, 1 : -after, euro, acciiro, observo, 1. curam suscipere, qua?ro, respicio, 3 : -after one's own affairs, suum ipse negotium habere : -askew, ociilis distortis or limis intueri : -asquint, ociilis stravis intueri : -at, intueor, 2. adspecto, 1. adspicio, 3 : -back, respicio, 3 : -before, prospicio, 3. preevideo, 2 : -big, ||titanicum intueri : -cheerfully, exporrigere or explicare frontem : -down on, despicio, 3. obtiitum hu- mi defigere : -down upon, fastidiose contemnere: -for, (expect, )exTpecto, spero, opto,. prsestolor, 1 : -ill, morbo videri laborare : -in, inspi- cio, introspicio, 3 : -into or exa- mine, scrutor, perscrutor, 1 : -like, (resemble,) reflro, reiuli, 3. videri convenire : -merrily, vultu hilari 173 I LOOK orlaetoesse : -on, intneor, 2 : -on as anevil,m malisponere : -onall sides, collus'tro, exploro, 1. circumspicio, 3 : -or choose out, deligo, seligo, 3 : -or seek for, quaero, quasivi, re- quiro, 3 : -or seek out, investigo, 1. qusero, requiro, 3 : -out at a win- doiv, de fenestra prospicere doors, a janua prospicere : -sadly tristis videri, tristem vultum ha- bere : -sourly, frontem caperare or corrugare : -to, video, 2 : -to or after, euro, accuro, observo, 1. curam suscipere : -towards one, ad aliquem respicere : -up, suspicio, 3. oculos erigere or tendere : -upon or behold, aspicio, inspicio, animad- verto, 3. specto, inspecto, conspi- cor, 1. intueor, 2 : -on or esteem, aestlmo, 1. habeo, 2. duco, pendo, 3 : -on as one's own, pro suodiabere : -very ill, morbidum or tabidum vultum habere : -tvantonly, proca- citer or lascive intueri : -well, sa- num vultum habere, sana or inte gra valetiidine videri : -wishfully at, intentis oculis contueri, obtutu defixo speetare. Looked, after, &c. j)t. curatus, &c. Looked at : that will bear being-, a. aspectabilis, aspiciendus. Looker-on, s. spectator, m. 3. Looking, pt. adspiciens, &c. Looking, 8. visus, m. 4 : -about, cir- cumspectio, f. 3 : -at, aspectus m. 4. inspectatio, f . 3 : -back, respectus, m. 4 : -down, despectus, m. 4. despectio, f. 3 : -for, ex- pectatio, f. 3 : -into, inspectio, f. 3 : -on, intmtus, contmtus, m. 4 : -steadfastly, obtutus, m. 4 ; -up- wards, suspectus, m. 4. Looking-glass, s. speculum, n. 2. Loom, s. textoris jugum, telum, n. 2. fLoon, s. sordidus, nequam ; iners, sccors, 174 LOOP Loop, s. amentum, n. 2 : -hole, transenna, f. 1. diverticulum, n. 2 : -for ordnance, fenestella, f. 1. Looped, a. amentatus. Loose, a. laxus : dissolute, dissolii- tus : bad, pravus : careless, remis- sus, negligens : -in a body, *liente- out of ricus. Loose, v. a. loosen, solvo, dissolvo, remitto, 3. laxo, 1. Loosed, pt. loosened, solutus, &c. Loosely, ad. luxe, dissolute, remisse Looseness, s. laxitas, f. 3 : -of the belly, alvi proluvies. Loosening, s. loosing, relaxatio, so- lutio, f. 3. Lop, v. tondeo, 2. puto, decacumi- no, 1. csedo, 3. Lopped, pt. tonsus, &c. Lopper, s. pruner, putator, fronda tor, m. 3- [cuminatio, f. 3 Lopping, s. putatio, frondatio, deca- Loppings, s. sarmenta, pi. n. 2. Loquacious, a. loquax, garrulus. Loquacity, s. loquacitas, garrulitas, f. 3. [m. 1. Lord, s. dominus, m. 2. *dynasta, Lord it over one, v. dommor, 1 . Lord high admiral, s. maris sum- mus praefectus : -almoner, stipis largiendse summus adminis'ter : -high chamberlain, cubiculariorum decurio : -high chancellor, summus ||cancellarius : -chief justice, judex primarius : -of the %cinque ports, ||baro quinque portuum : -deputy proconsul, m. 3 : -of a manor dommus ||manerii : -marshal |(mareschallus, m. 2 : %-mayor tpreetor urbanus : -president, prse- ses, m. 3 : -privy seal, custos si- gilli privati : -high treasurer, fisci summus prsefectus. [m. 3 Lords of the realm, s. proceres, pi. Lordliness, s. fastidium, n. 2. Lordly^ a, fastosus, imperiosus LORD ad. elate, imperiose. Lordship, s. dominatus, m. 4 : ma- nor, ||manerium, n. 2. ditio, f. 3. Lore, s. doctrina, f. 1. Lose, v. perdo, amitto, 3 : -color, decoloror, 1 : -credit, fidem labe- factare : -one's labor, operam et oleum perdere : -ground or go back, retrocedo, 3 : be worsted, superor, 1 . vincor, 3 : f -leather, cuticulam ||excoriare, atteror, 3 : -one's hopes,desipcTO, 1 : -one's life, mortem oppetere : -one's longing, voto excidere : -one's voyage, na- vigatione excliidi : -onels way, ab-. erro, deerro, 1 : -time, tempus te- rere frustra, : -the use of one's limbs, membris capi : -utterly, disper- do, 3, [amittit, &c. Loser, s. qui damno afficitur, qui Losing, s. amissio, perditio, f. 3. Loss, s. damnum, n. 2. jactiira, f. 1 : -of life, vitas privatio : suffer-, v. facere damnum or detrimentum : causing-, a. damnosus, exitiosus. Lost, pt. perditus, &c. : -to all goodness, nequissimus : -to shame, prsemortui pudoris : -to all sense of honor, ab omni honestate relictus. Lost : to be, v. p. perdor, 3. pereo, irf. 4 : give up for-, pro dere- licto habere. Lot, s. part, pars, portio, f. 3 : chance, sors, f. 3. casus, m. 4 : by-, ad. sortito, sorte, casu : scot and-, tributa censusque : gotten by-, sor- titus. Lot, v. allot, distribuo, 3. Lots: casting of-, sortitio, f. 3 : di- vination by-, sortilegium, n. 2 : cast-, v. sortior, 4. sortem emit- tere : draw-, sortes trahere or du- cere. Loth, a. aversus, invltus, nolens. Lotion, s. lotio, lavatio, f. 3. Lottery, s. tesserariun sortitio, LOUD Loud, a. son5rus, clarus : -in voice, vocalis, concitatus : -in his own praise, in sua laude prgestantior. Loudly, ad. sonore, clare. Loudness, s. claritas, f. 3. sonor,m.3. Lough, s. loch or lake, lacus, m. 4. Lounge, v. otior, cesso, vagor, erro, cunctor, 1. Lounger, s. cessator, m. 3. &c. Lounging -place, s. desioiabulum,n. 2. Lour, see Low'er. Louse, s. pediculus, m. 2. fLousy, a. pediculosus ; vilis. Lout, s. sordidus, agrestis, insulsus. Love, s. amor, m. 3. benevolentia, f. 1. *charitas, f. 3 : self-, amor sui : -of God or parents, pietas, f. 3 : -of our neighbour, charitas, f. 3 : brotherly-, *philadelphia, f. ] : -of wisdom, *philosophia, f. 1. Love, v. amo, 1. diligo, 3. indulgeo, 2 : make - to, solicito, 1. ambio, 4 : -ardently or dearly, ardeo, 2. depe- reo, irr. 4. deamo, flagro, 1. Love, s. desire, desiderium, n. 2. Love, s. dear, corciilum, n. 2 : -fit, impetus amoris : -letter, *epistola amatoria, blanditise^/.f. 1 : -potion, *philtrum, n. 2. pocidum amato- rium : -song, amatoria cantilena : in-, amans, ardens : of-, a. amato rius. LOVI LOWL depereo, irr. 4. deamo, flagro, 1. missus. ardeo, 2. [amatorius, hemgnus. \Loivlily, ad. demisse, submisse, hu- Loving, pt. amans, &c. : a. amicus, Lovingly, ad. amanter, amabiliter, venuste, amice. Low, a. humilis : humble, suppres- sus, demissus, afilictus : -in the world, inops, pauper : mean, ab- jectus, vilis, contemptus, obscurus, sordidus, repens : s hallo w,hrevis : -or! mean style, s. oratio humilis, *stylus or sermo demissus : -voice, vox de- pressa or submissa : of mean birth, ignobili loco natus, obscu.ro genere ortus : -bred, servilis indolis : -in stature, brevis, humilis : -in price, Tili pretio, vilis. Low, v. as an ox, mugio, 4. boo, 1. gemo,3 : -a^am,remugio,4.reboo,l ruiliter. Lowliness, s. Ijhumilitas, f. 3. mo- destia, f. 1. animi demissio. Loyal, a. fidelis, fidus : to be-, v. fidem preestare or servare or con- servare. Loyally, ad. fideliter, fide. Loyalty, s. fidelitas, f. 3. fides, f. 5. Lozenge, s. *rbombus, m. 2. t Lubber, s. segnis, ignavus. Lubberly, a. socors, piger, segnis : ad. segniter, pigre, socorditer. Lubricate, v. lubrico, 1. Lubricity, s. ||lubricitas, f. 3. lubri- Lubricous, a. lubricus. [cum, n. 2. Luce, see Fleur de lis. Lucid, a. lucidus, clarus. Lou- : to be, v. egeo, 2. in egest&te^Lucidly, ad. lucide, clare esse, humilis esse : bring-, aflligo, [ ,Lucifer, s. Lucifer, ^phosphorus, deprimo, 3. ad inopiam redigere Loveable, a. amabilis, aureus, venus- tus, dignus amore or -oris or ama- tu, dignus amari or qui ametur. Loved, pt. amatus, &c. : worthy of Low'er, v. lour, (frown,) frontem weaken, ener'vo, 1 : bringing-, s, afllictio, f. 3. &c. Low : brought-, pt. depressus, &c. XLow- Sunday, s. dies ||dominicus primus post ||pascha Low water, s. aqua reflua, maris recessus : it is-, maris fluxus re- cessit, flumen decrevit. Lower, a. inferior, minor. Lower, v. reprimo, comprimo, 3 : make-, deprimo, 3 : let down, de- mitto, submitto, 3 : abate, laxo, 1 : ■the price, pretium imminuere being-, aniabilis. [f. 3 'Loveliness, s. decor, m. 3. venustas i Lovely, a. decorus, venustus, aureus ' Lovelily, ad. amabiliter, venuste. Lover, s. amator, m. 3 : suitor, pro- cus, m. 2 : -of wine, vinosus : ge- | neral-, desultor amoris : -of wis- ' dom, *philosophus, m. 2. Love-sick, a. deamans, deperiens, reiintiSj uxdens, flagrant : to be-, v. m. 2. Luck, s. fortuna, f. 1. successus, m. 4 : bad-, infortunium, n. 2. res ad- versae, omen infaustum, ales mala : good-, successus or exitus bonus, res secundse, ales bona or secunda : by good-, ad. forte fortuna : pot-, ccena fortuita or -1. Luckiness, s. felicitas, prosperitas, f. 3. Luckless, a. infelix, infaustus. Lucky, a. felix, faustus, prosper, fortunatus, secundus : make-, v. prospero, secundo, 1. Lucidly, ad. auspicate», fauste, se- contrahere or caperare or corrii- 1 ' cundis ventis, bonis avibus, felici- gare : -as the sky, nubibus obduci. Lowering, s. depressio, f. 3. Low'ering,a. louring, torvus, tristis: s. torvitas, f. 3 : -weather, s. cce- lum nubilum. Low'eringly, ad. jltorve, truculenter. Lowermost, a. lowest, imus, infimus. Lowing, s. mugitus, ||boatus, m. 4. Lowly, a. humilis, demissus, sub- ter, prospere, peroptato. Lucrative, a. lucratlvus, lucrosus, qusestuosus. Lucre, s. lucrum, n. 2. quaestus, m.4. Lucubration, s. lucubratio, f. 3. Lucubratory, a. lucubratorius. Luctclent, a. luculentus, clarus, ma- nifestus. [-arius, Ludicrous, a. ludicer, jocularis or 175 I LUDI Ludicrously, ad. jocose, ludo. fLuff, s. manus laxa, manus vola. Luff, v. luff up, attraho, adduco adigo, 3. Lug, v. pull, traho, pertraho, vello 3 : -by the ear, aurem vellicare or vellere. [fima. fLug, s. auris *lobus, auricula in- Luggage, s. onus, n. 3. sarcina, f. 1 : -of an army, impedimenta, pi. n. 2. Lugged, pt. tractus, &c. Lugubrious, a. lugubris, luctuosus. Lukewarm, a. tepidus, egelidus : in- different, negligens, remissus : to be-, v. tepeo, 2 : grow-, tepesco, 3. Lukewarmly, ad. tepide, torpide. Lukewarmness, s. tepor, m. 3 : in- difference, studium remissum. Lull, v. demulceo, 2. sopio, delenio, 4 : -asleep, sopio, consopio, 4. so- poro, 1. Lullaby, s. nutricum allectatio, ||lal- lus, m. 2. nsenia soporifera or so- piens : sing-, v. lallo, 1. Lulled asleep, pt. consopitus, &c. Lulling asleep, s. allectatio or induc- tio in somnum. Lumber, s. scruta, frivbla, impedi- menta, pi. n. 2. quisquilise, pi. f. 1. Luminary, s. luminare, n. 3. Luminous, a. luminosus. Lump, s. *massa, f. 1. frustum, n. 2. *bolus, m. 2 : -of earth, gleba, f. 1 : heap, acervus, m. 2 : little-, massiila, f. 1. frustulum, n. 2. Lump, s. whole, solidum, n. 2 : in the-, in solidum : -by-, ad. acer- vatim. [emere : see Dislike. Lump, v. in solidum vendere or Lumpish, a. hebes, tardus, stupidus : to grow-, v. hebesco, stupesco, 3. Lumpishness, s. stupor, m. 3. tardi- tas, f. 3. inertia, f. 1. Lunacy, s. insania, amentia, f. 1. 176 LUNA iracundia Dianae, *phrenesis, f. 3. Lunar, a. lunaris, ad lunam perti- nens. Lunatic, a. *phreneticus, cerritus. Lunation, s. menstruus luna? cursus Hlunatio, f. 3. Lunch, s. luncheon, frustum, frustii- lum, n. 2. buccea, f. 1 : -in the afternoon, merenda, f. 1. Lungs, s. pulmones, pi. m. 3. spira- menta animse : a person of good-, *+stentor, m. 3. cui vox est ferrea. Lurch, v. devour, subduco, 3. glu- tio, 4. Lurch, s. duplex palma : leave in the-, v. in angustiis relinquere or deserere. Lurcher, s. glutton, lurco, nepos, m. 3 : Her in wait, insidiator, sub- sessor, m. 3 : dog, canis indagator. Lure, s. illecebra, f. 1. stimulus, m. 2. palpum, n. 2. Lure, v. palpo, 1. demulceo, 2. illi- cio, 3. delenio, 4. Lurid, a. ghastly, luridus, pallidus. Lurk, v. lateo, deliteo, 2. latito, 1. delitesco, 3. lustris se abdere. Lurker, s. loiterer, cessator, cunc- tator, m. 3 : -in corners, tenebrio, m. 3. Lurking, s. latitatio, f. 3 : -hole, la- tebra, f. 1. latibulum, n. 2. Luscious, a. suavis, dulcis, prsedul- cis, decoctus. Lusciously, ad. suaviter, dulce. Lusciousness, s. dulcedo, dulcitiido, suavitas, f. 3. [tus, m. 4. Lust, s. cupido, libido, f. 3. appetl- Lust, v. prurio, 4 : -after, appeto, concupisco, 3. Lustful, a. libidinosus, salax, impii- rus, impudicus. Lustfully, ad. libidinose, ||lascive, molliter, efFceminate. Lustfulness, s. lascivia,. impudicitia, f. 1. LUST Lustily, ad. fortiter, valide, ani- mose, *athletice, *pancratice. Lustiness, s. corporis robur, habitus valetfidinis firmae. Lustral, a. lustralis ; lustrieus. Lustrate, v. mundo, lustro, 1. Lustration, s. lustratio, f. 3. Lustre, s. splendor, niter, fulgor, m. 3. Lusty, a. validus, vegetus, robustus, lacertosus : to be-, v. vigeo, valeo, 2. Luianist, s. *citharista, m. 1. citha- ristria, f. 1. *citharoedus, m. 2. fi- dicen, m. 3. -icina, f. 1. Lute, s. *cithara, f. 1. *barbiton, n. 2. *chelys, yos, f. 3 : body of a-, testudo, f. 3. Luteous, a. lutosus, sordidus. XLutestring, s. serici genus nitidissi- mum. Lutulent, a. lutulentus, ccenosus. Luxate, v. luxo, 1. disjungo, 3. Luxated, pt. luxatus, &c. Luxation, s. j|luxatio, disjunctio, f. 3. Luxuriance, s. luxuries, f. 5. luxuria, f. 1. uber'tas, f. 3. luxus, m. 4. Luxuriant, a. luxurious, luxuriosus. Luxuriously, ad. luxuriose. Luxuriousness, s. luxus, m. 4. Luxury, s. luxuria, f. 1. luxus, m. 4. fomentum, n. 2. Lying, a. lentus, recllnis, pronus, contiguus,conterminus : -f allow, no- valis : pt. jacens, &c. stratus, pro- stratus, reclinatus, fusus, apertus. Lying, pt. false, mentiens, menti- tus, &c. Lying, s. at ease, recubitus, m. 4 : -in wait, insidise, pi. f. 1 : -in of a woman, puerperium, n. 2. partus, Lymphatic, a. lymphaticus. [m. 4. Lynx, s. *lynx, ncis, c. g. 3 : of a-, a. *lynceus. Lyre, s. *lyra, f. 1. testudo, f. 3. Lyric, a. *lyricus. Lyrist, s. *lyrista or -tes, ce, m. 1. M AC A M. Macaron'ic, a. confusus. Macaroon, s. dulcis massiila. Mace, s. sceptrum, n. 2 : spice, macis, f. 3 : serjeanfs-, fasces, pi. m. 3 : -bearer, lictor, m. 3. Macerate, v. macero, 1 : make lean, emacio, 1. macie conficere. Macerated, pt. maceratus, &c. Maceration, s. macerating, inacera- tio, f. 3. Mach'inate, v. *machinor, 1. mo- lior, 4. Mach' ination, s. machinatio, f. 3. Machinator, s. macbinator, m. 3. machinatrix, f. 3. Machine, s. *machina, f. 1. Machinery, s. artificium rarum, opi- ficium extraordinarium. Mackerel, s. *scombrus, m. 2. Mac'ulate, v. maculo, 1. polluo, 3. Maculation, s. macula, f. 1. labes, f. 3. Mad, a. insanus, demens, vesanus to be-, v. insanio, dementio, 4. furo, 3 : run-, exire de potestate sua, *bacchor, 1 : raving-, furiosus, furibundus. Madam, s. domina mea. Mad-cap, s. vesanus, furiosus -#owse,hospitiuminsanorum: -man ! insanus, furiosus, rabiosus, demens furens, insaniens. Madden, v. furio, ||demento, 1. in j furorem agere. [tinctibs Madder, a dye, s. rubia tinctoria or ,Maddish, a. cerebrosus, cerritus. ' Madding : run-, v. furiose sectari. Madly, ad. dementer, insane. Madness, s. dementia, insania, f. 1 | -of a dog, rabies, f. 5. Made, pt. factus, &c. See Make. M A D R MAGN Madrigal, s. cantilena sylvestris. Magnifying, s. amplificatio, f. 3. Magazine, s. *apotheca, f. 1 : -of Magnitude, s. magnitiido, f. 3. arms, armamentarium, n. 2 : -for corn, horreum, n. 2. Maggot, s. termes, m. 3. lendix icis, f. 3 : f-in the pate, impetus animi. Maggoty, a. lendicibus scatens. Magic, s. *magice, f. 1 . ars magica -spells, devotidnes, pi. f. 3 : -song, nsenia marsa. [malus Magic, a. magical, *magicus, magus Magically, ad. secundum artem magicam. [2. Magician, s. *magus, veneficus, m. Magisterial, a. imperiosus. Magisterially, ad. imperiose, *dog- m at ice. Mag'istery, s. mastership, magis- terium, n. 2. auctoritas magis'tri. Magistracy, s. magistratus, m. 4. magisterium, n. 2. Magistrate, s. magistratus, m. 4 : chief-, summus magistratus : to be chief-, v. summo magistratui pree esse. Magnanimity, s. magnanimitas, f. 3 elatio or magnitiido ammi. Magnanimous, a. magnammus, fortis Magnanimously, ad. strenue,fortiter. Magnet, s. magnes, m. 3. [cus. Magnet'ic, a. magnet'ical, magneti Mag'netism, s. vis magnetica. Magnificence, s. magnificentia, f. 1. Magnificent, a. magnificus, augus- tus. Magnificently, ad. sumptuose, splen. dide, magnifice, magnificenter. Magnify, v. praise, exalto, laudo magnifico, 1. extollo, 3 : commend unduly, nimis laudare : aggravate, exaggero, 1 : -an object, amplifico, 1. augeo, 2. Magnified, laudatus, &c. Made : to be, v. fio, irr. inf. fieri, \Magnifier, s. qui laudat, &c. perf. factus sum, 4. ^Magnifying, pt. amplificans, &c. Magpie, s. pica, f. 1. Mahometans, s. Mohammedans, ||Mahometani, pi. m. 2. Mahometanism, s. UMabometanis- mus, m. 2. Maid, s. maiden, virgo, f. 3. puella, f. 1 : chamber-, ornatrix, f. 3 : cook-, ancilla coquinaria : full grown- or grown up-, virgo matura or nubilis : house-, ancilla, serva, f. 1 : lady's-, vestiplica, f. 1 : laundry-, lavatrix, f. 3 : little-, virgunciila, puellula, ancillula, f. 1 : nursery-, ancilla infantem gerens curansque : of a-, virgineus, puellaris : waiting-, minis'tra, pedissequa, f. 1 : old-, virgo grandis or vetiila or exoleta. Maid marrion, s. puer ludius : -of honor, famiila regia : -servant, an- cilla, famiila, f. 1. Maid, s. fish, raia minor. Maidenhead, s. virginitas, f. 3. Mail, s. budget, ||bulga, f. 1. saccus, m. 2 : bundle of letters, fasciculus *epistolarum : coat of-, lorica, f. 1. Maim, s. vulnus, n. 3. plaga, f. 1. Maim, v. mutilo, vulnero, debilito, admutilo, 1. Maimed, pt. vulneratus, &c. : a. mancus, mutilus. Maiming, s. mutilatio, f. 3. Main, a. primus, prsecipuus : might and-, ad. obnixe, impendio, viri- liter, ope summa, manibus pedT- busque : -force, s. vis, f. 3. violen- tia, f.liby -force, ad. vi et armis : -land, terra continens : -sea, *oce- anus, m. 2. altum mare : -body, summa, f. 1. major pars : -beam, lacunar, n. 3 : -chance, sors, f. 3. rerum summa : -mast, malus navis prsecipuus : -point, arx, f. 3. ca- put prsecipuum : -yard, antenna 177 MAIN praecipua. Mainly ,ad. valde, maxime,praecipue. Mainprize, s. vadimonium, n. 2 : v. vadimonio obstringere. Maintain, v. affirm, assevero, affirmo, 1 : defend, vindico, 1. tueor, sus- tineo, 2. defendo, 3 : Jceep, nutrio, 4. alo, 3. sustento, suppedlto, 1. Maintainable, a. quod defendi potest. Maintained, pt. suppeditatus, &c. Maintainer, s. vindex, c. g. 3. assertor, m. 3. Maintaining, s. affirming, affirmatio, f. 3 : defending, vindicatio, f. 3 : keeping, victus suppeditatio. Maintenance, s. alimonia, f. 1 . defen- sio, f. 3. tutamen, n. 3 : necessary allowance, ad victum sumptus. Maize, s. frumentum Indicum. Majes'tic, a. augustus,regius, regalis. Maj'esiy, s. majes'tas, f. 3. Majestically, ad. auguste, regaliter. Major, s. of a troop, legatus, m. 2 : -general, exercitus instructor, [lior. Major, a. greater, major, plus, me- JV/o;"on7y,s.parsmajor,plures,^.m.3. Make, s. form, forma, figiira, f. 1. Make, v. facio, compono, conficio, 3 : become, (amount to,) fio,4. sum -account of puto, repiito, aestimo, 1. pendo, duco, 3. habeo, 2 : -even, exsequo, 1. compSno, 3 : -or state accounts, rationes computare : -ac- quainted, significo, 1. certiorem facere : -afraid, terreo, 2 : -an alliance, affinitatem contrahere : -an appointment, diem et locum constituere : -ashamed, pudefacio 3 : -at or towards one, peto, appeto 3 : -away or go off, aufiigio, 3 away with oneself, sibi mortem .consciscere : -away with an estate, bona prodigere : -a bed, lectum ster- nere : -as if one can, simiilat se posse: -or cause one to believe, fidemalicui praestare : -believe > (pre 178 MAKE tend,) simiilo, 1. obtendo, 3. prse se ferre : -blind, excaeco, 1 : -better, emendo, 1. ad bonam frugem re- vocare : -a boasting, glorior, jacto, 1 : -bold to do, audeo, 2 : -a campaign, stipendia facere : -clean, purgo, expurgo, 1 : -a covenant, paciscor, 3 : -a demure J uce, vultum fingere : -divisions, discordias se- rere : -an end to, (leave off,) desino, absisto, 3 : -an end of, (finish,) per- ficio, absolvo, 3 : -an end of law, lites dirimere : -an estimate, cen- sum instituere : -a feast, convivium apparare : -an escape, aufiigio, 3 : -an excuse, exciiso, 1 : -a great figure, splendide se gerere : -afire, ignem accendere : -an example, exemplum praestare : -a fool of, derideo, 2 : -one's fortune, divitias acqulrere : -fortunate, prospero, fortiino, 1 : -free, manumitto, 3 : -friends, reconcibio, 1 : -haste, propero, festino, 1 : -hot, calefacio or calfacio, 3 : -a king, regem con stituere : -known, publico, 1 : -a law, legem ferre : -a league, foedus inire : -less, minuo, diminuo, 3 : -the land, terram attingere : -much of, benigne tractare : -much ado, magnas concitare turbas, magnos tumultus ciere : -much of oneself, sibi indulgere : -a nest, nidifico, 1 -a noise, strepo, 3 : -nothing of, contemno, 3 : -over, transfero, 3 -out, explico, 1. expSno, 3 : -a pass at, peto, irruo, 3 : -a pen, pennam acuere : -a prating, gai-rio, 4 : -a promise, promitto, 3. polliceor, 2 -ready, paro, praeparo, 1 : -one remember, facere ut memmerit -room, de via. decedere, summoveo, 2 : -sale of, vendo, 3 : -a show of, exhibeo, 2 : -a stand, sisto, 3 : -a shout, clamorem tollere : -a stir. turbas excitare : -verses, carmma MAKE componere : -a vow, voveo, 2 : -up, finish, perficio, 3 : -up a loss, damnum compensare : -a match or marriage, nuptias conciliare : -a match for fighting, certamen insti- tuere : -or foldup a letter, *epistolam complTcare : -up the number, pro- cedure in numerum : -use of, \itor, 3 : -war, bellum gerere : -water, meio, 3. urinam edere or egerere : -a will, testamentum consignare : -a wonder at, miror, admiror, 1 : -words about, litigo, discepto, 1. Make-bate, s. qui or quae lites serit : peace, qui pacem conciliat. Maker, s. fabricator, formator, m. 3. [turn. Make-weight, s. ponderis incremen- Making, s. formatio, f. 3 : -free, manumissio, f. 3 : -good, restitutio, compensatio, f. 3 : -much of, in- dulgentia, f . 1 : -ready, apparatio, praeparatio, f. 3. Maladministration, s. mala rei ad- ministratis, male obitum nego- tium. [f. 3. languor, m. 3. Malady, s. morbus, m. 2. aegritudo, Malapert, a. procax, petulans: play-, v. insolenter se gerere. Malapertly, ad. procaciter, pro- terve, improbe, petulanter. Malapertness, s. procacitas, f. 3. &c. Male, s. creature, mas, m. 3 : -kind or sex, sexus virile or virilis : of the-, a. masculinus. [N. B. Male- or mal-, in com- position, is often rendered by malus, pravus, cegre, or male.'] Mal'content, a. aegre ferens. Malcontentedness, s. offensio, f. 3. molestia, f. 1. Malediction, s. maledictio, f. 3. Malefactor, s. reus, maleficus, sons. Maleficence, s. maleficentia, f. 1. MALE Maleficent, a. maleficus. Malev'olence, s. malevolentia, f. 1. Malev'olent,a. malevolens, malignus. Malice, s. malitia, invidia, male- volentia, f. 1. simuTtas, f. 3 : -pre- pense,- vltibnis studium. Malicious, a. malignus, invidus. Maliciously, ad. maligne, invide, malitiose. Maliciousness, s. livor, m. 3. invidia, f. 1. Malign, v. detract, invideo, 2. con- vitiis lacessere or proscindere. Malignancy, s. malignitas, f. 3. ma- litia, f. 1. Malignant, gravis. Malignantly, malitiSse. Malig'nity, s. a. malign, malignus, ad. malignly, maligne, malignitas, f . 3 : -of a r, acerbitas, f. 3. Mall, s. mallet, malleus, m. 2. Mall, v. batuo, tundo, 3. Malleable, a. ductilis, cedens : -brass, s. ses regulare. Mallard, s. drake, anas palus'tris mas. Mallet, s. malleus, m. 2. Mallows, s. malvse, pi. f . 1 : of-, a. malvaceus : marsh-, * althaea, f. 1. Malt, s. ||brasium, n. 2. *byne, f. 1 : make-, v. *bynem parare, hor- deum madefactum curare. Maltster, s. !|brasiator, m. 3. Malting, s. malt-making, ||bynefici- \ um, n. 2. Maltreat, v. malefacio, abutor, 3. i Mam, s. *mamma, f. 1 . Mamma, f. 3. Mammocks, fragments, pi. n. 2. Man, s. homo, mortalis, c. g. 3. vir, m. 2. mas, ra. 3 : any-, aliquis. quivis, quisquam : every-, omni?. *mamma, f. 1. mater, •• assulse, offae, pi. f. 1 : *analecta, fragmenta, MAN quisque ; omnes -.foot-, pedes, c. g. 3 : -horse-, eques, c. g. 3 : no-, ne- mo, c. g. 3. nemo homo, nullus : old-, senex, m. 3 : poor-, pauper : rich-, dives : wise-, sapiens : young-, juvenis, adoles'cens, c. g. 3. [N. B. Man, men, &c. are not always or even often expressed in correspondent Latin : thus, many a man, or many men, multi : a brave man, fortis.] Man, v. hominibus complere or in- strdere, armatis ornare. Man: act the-, v. virum agere : -by-, ad. viritim : -boot, s. compensatio pro homicidio : : killer, homicida, c. g. 1 : like a-, ad. virUiter : of-, a. humanus : many a-, multi, pi. : M ANC Manchet, s. panis siligineus. Mancipate, v. mancipo, 1. Mancipation, s. mancipatio, f. 3. mancipatus, m. 4. [edictum, n. 2. Mandamus, s. ^diploma regium, Mandatory, a. mandans, imperans. Mandate, s. mandatum, jussum, n. 2. Mandible, s. maxilla, f. 1. Mandrake, s. *mandragoras, f. 1. Manducation, s. ||manducatio, f. 3. Mane of a horse, s. juba equina. Maned, a. jubatus, juba ornatus. Manege, s. equitandi disciplina. Manful, a. virllis, strenuus, fortis» Manfully, ad. viriliter, strenue. Manfulness, s. fortitudo, virtus, f. 3. Mange, s. scabies canina. Manger, s. prsesepe, n. 3. Manginess, s. porrigo, f. 3. *psora, f. 1. of the house, paterfamilias : -of Mangle, v. lacero, lanio, mutilo, war, navis bellica : -servant, famu- lus, servus, m. 2 : -slaughter, ho- micidium, n. 2 : -eater, *anthro- pophagus, m. 2. See Men. Manacle, v. manicis constringere or vincire. [&c. Manacled, pt. manicis constrictus, Manacles, s. manicse ferreae. Manage, s. *hippodromus, m. 2. Manage, v. adminis'tro, tracto, euro, 1. gero, 3 : -an estate well, rem familiarem tueri : -a tear, bellum obire : -the temper of the people, plebis animos permulcere : -youth, setati juvenum temperare : -a horse, subigere equum. Managed, pt. administrates, &c. Manageable, a. facilis, qui regi potest. Manager, s. administrator, curator, m. 3. Managing, s. management, adminis- trate, f. 3 : -of public money, dis- pensatio, f. 3 : -of the voice, mo- deratio, f. 3. trunco, detrunco, 1. Mangled, pt. laceratus, &c. Mangier, s. mutilator, m. 3. &c. Mangling, s. laceratio, f. 3. &c. Mangy, a. scabiosus, scaber. Manhood, s. courage, fortitudo, f. 3 : man's estate, setas virllis, homo, c. g. 3. homines, pi. c. g. 3. Maniac, s. insanus, demens, mam* acus, mente captus. Manifest, a. manifestos, clarus. Manifest, v. manifesto, indico, 1. patefacio, 3 : to be made-, v. n. in- notesco, 3 : it is-, impers. patet, constat, liquet, videtur. Manifested, pt. patefactus, &c. : a. clarus. Manifestation, s. patefactio, f. 3. &c. Manifestly , ad. manifeste, clarc, de piano. Manifestness, s. evidentia, f. 1. claritas, f. 3. Manifesto, s. scriptum *apologeti- cum. Manifold, a. multiplex : how-, quo- 170 I MAN I tiiplex. Manifoldly, ad. multipliciter, plu- rifariain. [m. 2. Man'iple, s. handful, manipulus, Manip'ular, a. manipularis. Mankind, s. genus humanum, ho mines, pi. c. g. 3. homo, c. g. 3. Manless, a. hominum expers. Manliness, s. fortitudo, virtus, f; 3. Manly, a. manlike, virilis, strenuus fortis. Manly, ad. viriliter, fortiter : -wo- man, s. virago, f. 3. Manna, s. || manna, *8eromeli, indcl n. Syriacus ros. [See Man, v, Manned, pt. viris instructus, &c, Manner, s. mos, m. 3. modus, m. 2. consuetudo, f. 3 : quality, qualitas, f. 3 : -all - of, a. omnigenus : after another-, ad. aliter : in a-, quodam modo : in like-, similiter, pariter : in such a - that, ita ut, sic ut : all- of, omnigenus. Manners, s. conditions, mores, pi m. 3 : good-, urbanitas, f. 3 : ill- rusticitas, f . 3 : of divers-, a. mul- timodus. Mannerly person, s. civilis, comis. Mannikin, s. homunculus, pumilus, m. 2. Manor, s. dominium, prasdium, n. 2 : -house, domus manerialis : of a-, a. prsediatorius. [2 &f 4. Mansion, s. sedes, f. 3. domus, f. Mansuetude, s. mansuetudo, f. 3. Manteau, s. pallium, n. 2. Mantel, s. camini tegmen : -piece, frons camini. Mantle, v. spumesco, 3 : -as a hawk, plumas dispandere. Mantle, s. peniila, f. 1. mantile, n. 3. mantellum, n. 2. Mantling, a. umbrosus, arctus. Mantua, s. palla muliebris. Manual, s. liber manualis, *enchiri- dium, n. 2. 180 M AN U Manual, a. manualis, manu factus sign-, s. *chirog'raphum, n. 2 : Jscriptum regis, manus regia. Manufacture, s. opificium, n. 2. Manufacture, v. manu facere. Manufactured, pt. manu factus. Manufacturer, s. opifex, c. g. 3. Manumission, s. manumissio, f. 3. Manumit, v. manumitto, 3. libertum facere, libertatem dare, libertate donare. Manure, s. stercus, n. 3. fimus, m. 2 Manure, v. stercoro, fcecundo, 1. stercore satiare, colo, 3. Manured, pt. stercore satiatus, &c. Manurer, s. ruricola, c. g. 1. Manuring, s. cultus, m. 4. Manuscript, s. liber manu scriptus, charta virgo. Many, a. multi, plures : great-, com- plures, perplures : as - as, quot, tot quot : as - so-, quot — tot : as - times as, toties quoties : how-? quot ? how - times ? quoties ? so-, tot : -a man, multi : -cornered, *po- lygonius : -headed, multis capiti- bus, centiceps : -times, ad. ssepe, ||multoties: -ways, multifariam. Map, s. charta *geographica : -of the ivor Id, tabula *cosmica. Mar, spoil, v. vitio, depravo, 1. dif- fingo, corrumpo, 3. Marauder, s. prsedator, raptor, m. 3. Marble, s. marmor, n. 3. [riare. Marble, v. in marmoris modum va- Marbled, a. of marble, marmoreus, e marmore, marmoratus. March, s. month, Martius, m. 2 : ides of-, idus Martia3 [Mar. 15.] : journey, iter, n. 3. March, v. incedo, gradior, proficis- cor, 3 : -in, ingredior, 3 : -on, pro- gredior, 3 : -out, egredior, 3 : -an army to, exercitum ducere ad : -off, recedo, 3. [pi. m. 3. Marches, s. fines, ;;/. d. g. 3. limites, MARC Marching, s. progressus, m. 4. %Marchioness, s. ||marchionissa, f. 1. Mar'cid, a. marcidus, gracilis, [f. 5. Marcid'ity, s. siccitas, f. 3. macies, Mare, s. equa, f. 1 : night-, *ephial- tes, m. 1. ||incubus, m. 2. Margin, s. margo, d. g. 3. Marginal, a. in margine scriptus. XMargrave, s. ||marchio, m. 3. prse- fectus militum. Marigold, s. caltha, f. 1. Marine, a. marinus, sequoreus : s. classiarius miles, miles ad naves. Mar'iner, s. nauta, navita, m. 1 : of a-, a. nauticus : -'s compass, *pyxis nautica, index nauticus. Marital, a. maritalis. Maritime, a. maritimus, mariaffusus, supra or super mare. Marf oram, s. *amara.cus, m. 2. Mark, s. signum, n. 2. nota, f. 1 : brand, *stigma, . n. 3 : -for sheep, *charac'ter, m. 3 : impression, ves- tigium, n. 2 : -to shoot at, meta, f. 1. *scopus, m. 2 : -of a stripe, vi- bex, f. 3 : -of a wound, cicatrix, f. 3 : -set to a writing, signatura, f. 1 : foot-, vestigium, n. 2 : land-, limes, m. 3 : water-, limes sestus : way-, signum ad viam prsemonstrandam. [N. B. Mark, Sign, Character, Duty, Office, Part, are often not expressed in Latin.'] Mark, v. signo, observo, noto, an- noto, 1. *stigmate notare : observe, animadverto, 3: -out, designo, 1. Marked, pt. notatus, &c. : -with chalk, cretatus : pointed, interpunc- tus, distinctus : fit to be-, a. nota- bilis. [bounds, metator, m. 3. Marker, s. annotator, m. 3 : -of Market, s. forum, *emporium, n. 2 : mercatus, m. 4 : -clerk, gedilis, m. 3. prtefectus annonse : -cross, MARK *stela or columna apud forum : ^day, dies nundialis : -man, ||nun- dinator, m. 3 : -place, forum, n. 2. forum nundinarium : -town, *emporium, n. 2. oppidum nundi- narium. Marketable, a. venalis. Marketing, s. emptio, f. 3. Marking, s. notatio, observatio, f. 3: -iron, cauterium, n. 2. Marksman, s. qui recte colllneat. Marl, s. marga, f. 1 : white-, Creti- ca terra. Marled, a. marga fcecundatus. Mar'malade, s. *cydonites, m. 1. Marmbrean, a. marmoreus. Mar-plot, s. marrer, ardelio, m. 3. Marque r letters of-, s. clarigatio, f. 3. *diploma, n. 3. XMarquess, s. marquis, ||marchio, m. 3. *toparcha, m. 1. prseses limita- neus, preefectus limitum. +Marquisate,s. ||marchionatus, m. 4. Mar, v. corrumpo, 3. vitio, defor- mo, 1. Marred, pt. corruptus, &c. Marriage, s. nuptise, pi. f. 1. conju- gium, n. 2. torus, m. 2. teda, f. 1. fax, f. 3 : of-, a. nuptialis, conju- gialis : -song, s. *epithalamium, n. 2 : -tie, s. vinculum jugale. Marriageable, a. nubilis. Marriages : make, v. nuptias parare or comparare or conciliare. Marring, s. corruptio, depravatio, f. 3. Marrow, s. medulla, f. 1 : full of-, a. medullosus : to the very-, ad. medulhtus, in medullis. See Quint- essence. Marrowless, a. medulla vacuus. Marry, v. unite, connubio conjun- gere : -as a man, uxorem ducere, maiito, 1. solvere *zonam : -as a woman, viro nubere, nubo, 3 : give in marriage, nuptum dare : -again, Eng.-Lat. Diet. MARR nuptias secundas contrahere, bis uxorem ducere. Married, pt. connubio conjunctus, nupta, &c. : -man, s. maritus, m. 2 : -woman, uxor, f. 3 : twice-, jlbigamus, qui bis uxorem duxit. Marry ! ay-, intrj. sane, scilicet, imo, verb : nay-, minime verb. Marrying, s. nuptise, pi. f. 1. Mars, s. Mars, Mavors, m. 3 : of-, a. Martius, bellicosus. [rium, n. 2. Marsh, s. palus, f. 3 : salt-, sestua- Marshal, s. ||mareschallus, m. 2. designator, m. 3. Marshal, v. ordino, designo, 1. dis- pono, 3. in ordmem digerere. [&c. Marshaled, pt. in ordmem digestus, Marsh' aler, s. ordinator, m. 3. Marshaling, s. ordinatio, f. 3. XMarshalsea, s. ||mareschalsia, f. 1. Marshy, a. paludosus, palustris : -ground, s. pratum palustre. Mart, s. *emporium, n. 2. mercatus, m. 4 : auction-, atria auctionaria. Marten, s. hirundo agrestis. Martial, a. martialis, marticbla, c. g. 1. Martius, militaris, bellicosus, fortis : -law, s. lex belli: court-, curia martialis : -affairs, res bel- lies : -man, bellator, m. 3. Martyr, s. *martyr, c. g. 3. Martyr, v. discriicio, 1. torqueo, 2. Martyred, pt. *martyrio coronatus. Martyrdom, s. martyrium, n. 2. Martyrol' ogy , s. *martyrologium, n. 2. Marvel, s. mirum, res mira. Marvel, v. miror, admiror, 1. Mar'veled at, pt. admiratione habi- tus. Marveling, s. admiratio, f. 3. Marvelous, a. mirabais, mirus : -thing, s. mirandum, mirum. Marvelously, ad. mire, mirabiliter. Marvelousness, s. mirabilitas, f. 3. Masculine, a. mascullnus, masciilus, MASH mas, virilis. Mash, s. mixture, mixtura, f. 1 : -for cattle, potio medica. Mash, v. commisceo, 2. tempero, 1. Mask, s. larva, f. 1. cortex cavata, os, oris, n. 3 : dance, *mimus, m. 2. fabiila, f. 1 : pretence, prastextus, m. 4. Masked, a. larvatus, personatus. Masking, s. persona? or larvae induc- tio. Mason, s. lapicida, m. 1. *latomus, m. 2 : -'s rule, amussis, f. 3. Masonry, s. opus csementitium. Masquerade, s. personata saltatio : -habit, habitus personatus : -per- son, homo personatus. Mass, s.*massa,f. 1. moles, *synaxis, f. 3 : lump, frustum, n. 2. *bolus, m. 2. XMass, s. ||missa, f. 1 : -book, mis- sale, n. 3. [f. 2. Mas'sacre, s. csedes, strages, occisio, Massacre, v. csedo, occido, 3.trucIdo, Massacred, pt. caesus, &c. [1. Massacring, s. occisio, trucidatio, f. 3. Massive, a. massy, solidus, durus. Massiveness, s. soliditas, f. 3. Mast, s. of a ship, malus, m. 2 : ybre-,malus anticus : main-, malus preecipuus : rnizen-, malus puppis : truck of the-, corbis, f. 3. Mast or beech, s. tree, sesciilus, f. 2 : of-, a. eesculeus, glandarius : made of-, eesculmus : -for swine, bala- nus, d. g. 2. glans, f. 3. Master, s. dommus, herus, m. 2 : %-in chancery, magis'ter cancella- rius: -of arts, artium magis'ter : -of artillery, *machinarum prsefectus : -of ceremonies, magis'ter admissio- num : -of the jewel-house, gemma- rum custos primarius -.fencing-, la- nista, m. 1 : -of the horse, comes re- gii stabiiii : -of the household, ma- 181 MAST gis'ter hospitii regii : muster-, qui milites recenset: -of the %post -office, magis'ter cursorum : -of the revels, rex vini : -of the J ro//s,*archivorum custos: school-, ludimagis'ter, m. 2. prseceptor, m. 3 : -of the ward- robe, praefectus or custos regiarum vestium. Master : head-, s. summus magis'ter : under-, (usher) *hypodidasca.lus, m. 2 : one's own-, a. sui juris, li- ber: -of a thing, rei peritus : -thief, s. furum princeps : -piece, s. opus prsecipuum. Master: of a-, a. dominicus, herllis. Master, v. supero, 1. vinco, 3 : -a city, urbe potlri : -oneself, seipsum contmere : -one's boldness, auda- ciam frangere. Masterless, a. contumax, indoraitus. Masterly, a. iinperi5sus : like an artist, ad. *graphice, peritissime. Mastery, s. dominatus, m. 4 : get the-, v. supero, 1. Mastic, s. gum, *mastiche, f. 1. Masticate, v. manduco, 1. mando, 3 Mastication, s. || masticatio, f. 3 esciirum confectio. Mastiff, s.\ ||molossus, m. 2. Mat, s. matta, storea, f. 1. teges, f. 3 Match : of sulphur, s. sulphuratum n. 2. merx sulphurata : -of a %gun fomes ||igniarius : -in exercise, cer- tamen, n. 3 : -maker, s. nuptiarum or connubiorum conciliator : bar gain, stipulatio, f. 3. pactum, n. 2 : marriage, nuptise, pi. f. 1. connu bium, conjugium, n. 2 : equal, a. par, compar. Match, v. compare, comparo, aequo, 1. confero, 3 : suit, quadro, 1 : -in color, ejusdem esse colSris : -in mar- riage, nuptum dare, matrimonio conjungere. [quandus. Mnt citable, a. aequfilis, parilis, se- Malched, pt. eequatus, &€. 182 MATC Matching, s. comparatio, f. 3. Matchless, a. incomparabilis. Mate, s. socius, m. 2. collega, m. 1. Material, a. corporeus : important, magni momenti. Materialist, s. res spirituales ab- negans. Materiality, s. substantia, f. 1. Materially, ad. ||rnateriafiter; valde. Materials, s. res necessarian. Maternal, a. maternus : -uncle, s. avunculus, m. 2. Math. See Lattermath. Mathematical, a. ||mathematicus. Mathematically, ad. || mathematice. Mathematician, s. *mathematicus, m. 2. Mathemat'ics, s. || rnathematica, pi. n. 2. *matbesis, f. 3. Mat'ins, s. preces matutlnse. Mat/rice, s. matrix, f. 3. uterus, m. 2. loci, pi. m. 2 : of the-, a. ||ute- rinus, *hystericus. Mat'ricide, s. matricidium, n. 2 : the person, matricida, c. g- 1. Matriculate, v. nomen in tabiilas referre, conscribo, 3. Matriculated, pt. conscriptus, &c. Matrimonial, a. connubialis, conju galis. [matrimonii. Matrimonially, ad. secundum leges Mat'rimony, s. matrimonium, con- nub ium, n. 2. Matrix. See Matrice. Matron, s. *matrona, f. 1. Matronal, a. prudens, circumspectus Matronly, a. matron-like, matro nalis, setate grandis or provectior. Matted, pt. as a bed, storea cooper tus : -as hair, concretus, im plexus Matter, s. corruption, sanies, f. 5 tabum, n. 2 : causing-, a. stippu- ratorius : full of-, purulentus, sa niosus : substance, materia, sub stantia, f. 1. materies, f. 5 : busi- ness, res, f. 5. negotium,n. 2. opus MATT n. 3. Matter, v. suppuro, 1 : care for, euro, 1 : see Matters, imprs. Matter : it is no-, imprs. nihil inter- est : it is no great-, pariim est : it is a great-, magni momenti est : a small-, parvi momenti : it is nothing to the-, nihil est ad rem. Matters : it, imprs. interest, refert, est : it - not, nihil interest : it - much, multum refert, magni est momenti. Matter of fact : it is a-, re factum fuit. Matters, s. affairs, res, pi. f.b-.as- now go, quomodo nunc res sunt : -go on badly, male se res habent. Mattock, s. marra, f. 1. [m. 2. Mattress, s. culcita lanea, grabatus, Mature, a. ripe, maturus : accurate, accuratus, cautus. Mature, v. a. perfect, maturo, 1. maturum facere : v. n. maturus fieri, maturesco, 3. maturitatem as- sequi. [caute. Maturely, ad. mature, consulte, Maturity, s. maturitas, f. 3. setas matura. Maugre, ad. invite, ingratiis : -this, hoc non obstante, sine respectu hujus : -all his efforts, illo repug- narlte, velit nolit. [pugnis, &c. Maul, v. contundere or csedere Mauled, pt. contusus, &c. Maulkin, s. for an oven, peniculus furnaceus : scare-crow, larva, f. 1. t Maunder, v. murmiiro, 1. Maundering, s. murmuratio, f. 3. Maundy, s. * apophoreta, f. 1 : X- Thursday, dies Jovis ante ||pas- cha. Mausoleum, s. mausoleum, n. 2. [2. Maw, s. ventriculus, *stomachus, m. Mawkish, a. nauseam pariens. Maxillary, a. maxillaris. Maxim, s. *axioma, n. 3. praecep- tum, effatum, n. 2 : -in politics, MAY prsecepturn *politicum. May, v. or can, (1) possum, irr. queo, irr. 4:1-, licet railii : I -not, nequeo, irr. 4. non possum, mini non licet : it - be, forsan, forsitan, fortasse : (2) sign of the present MEAN think, cogito, 1. Means, s. a mean, modus, m. 2. ra- tio, f. 3. opera, causa, f . 1 : by fair-, sponte, blande : by foul-, invite, ingratiis, per vim, dolo malo, fraude mala : by some-, quo tense potential mood: so can, &c. :! cunque modo, quodam modo : by (3) sign of the present tense of the Optative Mood : -I die if I know .' ne vivam or dispeream si scio ! May it please you .' tibi placeat ! May, s. the month, Mains, m. 2 : -day, Maise calendar : -game, ludi- brium, n. 2 : -games, floralia, pi. n. 3. all-, quoquo pacto or modo, qua cunque ratione, omnlno, prorsus quam maxime : by my-, per me opera mea, me adjuvante : by what- ? qui ? quomodb ? quo modo ? quibus modis ? by no-, nequaquam, minime gentium, nullo modo : the only-, unum consilium. M E A S- modus, m. 2 . mean, ratio, f. 3. modus, m. 2 : dry-, mensura an- dorum : liquid-, mensura liquidS- rum : beyond-, ad. immodice, prse- ter modum : in some-, abqua- tenus, quodam'modo : out of-, ad. immodice, extra modum : within-, ad. intra modum. See Measures. Measure, v. metior, dimetior, 4 : -as a cloth, &c. babeo, 2 : -out, ad- metior, 4. metor, 1 : -with the eyes, oculis lustrare : -over again, remetior, 4 : moderate, moderor, 1. Measured, pt. metatus, &c. [dicus. Measureless, a. immensus, imrno- Measurer, s. mensor, metator, m. 3. Measures, s. purposes, consilia, pro- posita, pi. n. 2. rationes, pi. f. 3. Measuring, s. metatio, dimensio, mensio, f. 3. Meat, s. cibus, m. 2. esca, f. 1 -.flesh, caro,f. 3 : -and drink, victus, m. 4 : dainty-, dapes, pi. f. 3. cupe- diae, lautitiae, pi. f. 1 : minced-, minutal, n. 3 : spoon-, cocblearia, pi. n. 2 8f 3 : sweet-s, *tragemata, pi. n. 3 : white-, jjlactantia, pi. n. 3 : -pie, *artocreas, atis, n. 3. Meagre, a.md.cilentvis,ma.cer -.-faced, 'Mean/iess, s. indifference, medio- 'Mechanic, a. mechanical, *mecbam- ore macilento, malis macilentis. j critas, f. 3 : poverty, tenuitas, f. 3 :| cus, humibs, vulgaris, sordidus. Meagreness, s. macies, f. 5. macri-l -of birth, obscuritas, humditas, ig- Mechan'ic, s. opifex, m. 3. faber, Mayor, s. prsetor, m. 3 : lord-, prre- Means, s. wealth, opes, facultates, tor urbanus. Mayoralty , s. praetoris munus. Maze : v. to be in a-, stupeo, 2 : put in a-, obstupefacio, 3. Maze, s. *labyrinthus, maeander, m pi. f. 3. divitise, pi. f. 1 : all-, cuncta : by - of, opera, per : ac- cording to every one's-, quse cuique est copia. Meander, s. labyrintbus, m. 2. 2: astonishment, stupor, m. 3. Me'in'dering,a. divergens, involutus. consternatio, f. 3. Meaner, a. inferior, vilior. Me, ace. of I, pron. me : of-, mei, Meanest, a. infimus, imus. &c: -thinks, mibi %"idetur. Meaning, s. sensus, m. 4. animus, Mead, s. drink, mulsum, n. 2. m. 2. volun'tas, f. 3 : icell-, a. Meadow, s. pratum, n. 2 : of a-, a.\ benevolus, probus, Justus, [jecte. pratensis. Meanly, ad. medi5criter, male, ab- tas, macritudo, f. 3. j nobilitas, f. 3 : -of spirit, {timi Meal, s. farina, f. 1. pollen, n. <2f m. dity,) timiditas, f. 3: (niggard- 3 : meat, cibus, m. 2 : of-, a. fari-j liness,) sordes, f. 3. narius,pollinarius,farraceus: -man, Meant, pt. propositus, &c. : /-, v. s. farinarius, m. 2. j volui, &c. : well-, probe or boneste Mealy, a. farraceus : -mouthed, mol- factus. lis, speci5sus ; pudens, verecundus. Meanwhile, ad. interea, interim. Mean, a. medfocris, abjectus, bu- Measles, s. l]rubiolae, *boas, pi. f. 1. milis, tenuis, vulgaris, ignobilis. j pustabe or pusiilee rubentes : -in a Mean, s. medium, n. 2. tenor, m. 3.| hog, lepra, f. 1. porrigo, f. 3 : -in a pars media : in the - time, interea, j tree, patella, f. I. interim : the golden-, aurea me- Measurable, a. mensurabilis. dioe'ritas, Hor. \Measurably, ad. modice, moderate, m. 2. Mechanics, s. *niacbinalis scientia. Mechanically, ad. *mecbanice. Mech 'anism, s. *mecbanis'mus, m. 2. Medal, s. *numisma solenne. Med'alist, s. numismatum collector, numismate donatus. Meddle, v. -with, tracto, euro, in- terpello, 1. attingo, interrumpo, 3 : -in an affair, se immiscere rei : -no more, desisto, 3. abstineo, 2. Meddled with, pt. tractatus, &c. Meddler, s. meddlesome person, ar- delio, m. 3. Mean, v. volo, intelligo, 3 : propose,*, temperate propono, 3 : signify, significo, 1 -.Measure, s. mensura, f. 1 : -of 'wine, {Meddling uith, s. tractatio, contrec- 183 M ED I tatio, f. 3. Medial, a. medius, medianus. Mediate, v. intercede», 3. Mediately, ad. ope alterius. Mediation, s. intercessio, f. 3. Mediator, s. intercessor, pacificator, conciliator, m. 3. arbiter, m. 2. Mediatorial, a. intercedens, ad in- tercessionem pertinens. Mediatorship, s. munus intercessoris. Mediatrix, s. conciliatrix, f. 3. Medicable, a. medicabHis, sanabilis. Medical, a. medicus, medicinalis : -man, s. medicus, m. 2. [2. Medic 'anient ', s. medicamentum, n. Medic'inahle, a. medicamentosa. Medicinal, a. medicinalis, medicatus, medicabilis, medicamentosa : -pre- paration, s. medicatus, m. 4. Med'icine, s. the science, medicina, f. 1. medendi scientia : dose of-, medicamentum, n. 2. medicamen, n. 3. Mediocre, a. medfocris, medius. Medioc'rity, mediocritas, f. 3. mo- dus, m. 2. [cogito, 1. Meditate, v. meditor, prasmeditor. Meditated, pt. meditatus, &c. Meditation, 8. meditatio, f. 3. Meditative, a. meditans, observans. Mediterranean, a. mediterraneus -sea, mare internum : s. medius liquor. [diocritas : see Mean, s. Medium : the happy-, s. aurea me Medlar, s. fruit, *mespilum, n. 2 -tree, *mespilus, f. 2. [satyra, f. 1. Medley, s. farrago, mixtio, f. 3 Medley, a. mixtus, miscellus : make a-, v. turbo, 1. misceo, 2. Medullary, a. ad medullam perti- nens ; intimus. Meed, s. prsemium, n. 2. Meek, a. mitis, lenis, placidus grow-, v. mitesco, 3. Meekly, ad. mansuete, leniter. [f. 3 Meekness, s. mansuetudo, lenitas 184 M EER Meer, s. lake, palus, f. 3. lacus, m. 2 8f 4 : limit, terminus, m. 2. li- mes, m. 3. Meet, a. aptus, idoneus : not-, alie- nus, ineptus, incon'gruens : it is-, imprs. convenit, expedit, par est : to be-, v. convenio, 4. competo, 3. Meet, v. obvenio, convenio, 4. oc- curro, congredior, 3. obviam ire, occurso, 1. Meeting, a. obvius, congressus. Meeting, s. -together, occursus, m.4. congressio, f. 3 : assembly, conven- tus, ccetus, m. 4 : congregation, con- gregatio,f.3: -of people, frequentia, f. 1 : -of two streams, con'fluens, m. 3 : -%house, s. conventiculum, n. 2. Meetly, ad. apte, convenienter. Meetness, s. convenientia, f. 1. Megrim, s. vertigo, f. 3. [f. 1. Melancholiness, s. tristitia, mcestitia, Melancholy, s. ^melancholia, f. 1. atra bilis, nubila, pi. n. 2. Melancholy, a. *melancliolicus, ||hy- pocbondriacus, moestus, tristis : to be-, v. tristitia affici. Melilot, s. herb, *melilotus, f. 2. sertiila campana. Meliorate, v. meliorem reddere or facere. Meliorated, pt. melior factus, &c. Mellifluous, a. mellifluent, melle fiuens, mellif luens. Mellow, a. ripe, maturus, mitis : -with liquor, temulentus : not-, cru- dus, acidus : very-, permitis, valde maturus. Mellow, v. mitesco, 3 : -with liquor, potu calescere : -as wine, lan- guesco, 3. Mellowness, s. maturitas, f. 3. Melodious, a. *harmonicus, canorus. Melodiously, ad. suavitcr, modulate. Melodiousness, s. *harmonise sua- vitas. MELO Mel'ody, s. *harmonia, f. 1. modu- latio, *siren, f. 3. Melon, s. melo, pepo, m. 3. Melt, v. as metals, liquo, conflo, 1. liquefacio, 3 : -as snow, regelo, 1 : -into tears, in lacrymas solvi : to be melted, v. n. liquesco, 3. Meltable, see Fusible, a. fusilis. Melted, pt. liquatus, &c. : that may be-, a. fusilis. Melter, s. ||fusor, ||conflator, m. 3. qui confiat or fundit. Melting, s. ||liquefactio, f. 3 : -of me- tals, fusio, f. 3. fusura, f. 1 : -dis- course, sermo commovens : -house, ustrina, f. 1. Member, s. membrum, n. 2 : -of Xparliament, senator, m. 3 : -of a society, socius, m. 2 : -of a uni- versity, alumnus *academicus. Members: by, ad. membratim. Membrane, s. membrana, tunica, f. 1. Membranous, -aceous, a. membrana- ceus. Membranes : full of, a. membrana- ceus. Membered, a. membris ornatus. Memoirs, s. commentarius, m. 2. Memorable, a. memorabilis : durable, memor. Memorandum, s. note, nota, f. 1. memorandum, n. 2 : -book, libellus memorialis. Memorial, s. narratio scripta, mo- numentum, *mnemosynum, n. 2. Memorial, a. of remembrance, me- morialis. Memory, s. memoria, f. 1. mens, f. 3 : bad-, memoriola, f. 1 -.from-, ad. memoriter : call to-, v. re- cordor, 1 : of the-, a. memorialis : of blessed-, sacer apud posteros, divus : out of-, oblitus, deletus, ob- livioni traditus. Men, s. homines, pi. c. g. 3 : many-. MEN A multi, pi. See note on Man. Menace, v. comminor, minor, incrg- po, minito, mimtor, 1. Menaced, pt, minatus, &c. Menacing, pt. minans, &c. a. minax. Menacing, s. minatio, f. 3. Mend, v. correct, emendo, castigo, 1. corrigo, 3: grow better, melio- resco, 3 : repair, reficio, 3. reparo, restauro, reconcinno, interpolo, 1. sarcio, resarcio, 4 : -one's man- ners, &c, in melius mutari : -the life of another, ad bonam frugem redigere : -in health, convalesco, 3 : -one's condition, fortunam emendare. Mendable, a. emendabilis. Mended, pt. emendatus : -in health, ex morbo recreatus : -in the world, fortunis amplificatus. Mender, s. emendator, corrector, castigator, m. 3 : -of old things, veteramentarius, m. 2. Men'dicant, a. mendicans,mendicus: s. mendlcus, m. 2. Mendicity, s. mendicitas, vilatas, f. 3. Mending, s. emendatio, castigatio, f. 3 : -of old things, interpolatio, f. 3. Mending, p. a. getting better, meli- uscule se habens, a, morbo levari incipiens, convalescens. Menial, a. domesticus, servflis : -servant, s. famulus, m. 2. Menstrual, a. menstruous, men- struus, menstrualis. Mensurable, a. mensurabilis. Mensuration, s. metatio, f. 3. Mental, a. mente conceptus, inter- nus : -labor, s. animi labor. Mention, v. memoro, commemoro, 1 : not to-, silentio prseterire, ut omittam, &c. Mentioned, pt. memoratus:^ to be-, memorabilis : not ft to be-, turpe clietu : before-, a. prsedictus, supra ME-NT dictus. [commemoratio, f. 3. Mentioning, s. mention, mentio, Mercantile, a. mercatorius, ad com- mercium pertmens. Merce. See Amerce. Mercenary, a. mercenarius, venalis. Mercer, s. *propola, m. 1. serica- rum textarum mercator. Mercery, s. merces textse. Merchandise, s. merx, f. 3. merca- tiira, f. 1. mercimonium, n. 2. Merchandise, v. mercor, negotior, 1. Merchant, s. mercator, mercans, m. 3 : little-, mediocris negociator : -like, a. mercatorius : -man, (ship) navis mercatoria. Merchantable, a. mercabibs. Merciful, a. misericors, clemens, bumanus. Mercifully, ad. clementer, bumane. Mercifulness, s. misericordia, f. I. Merciless, a. immisericors, inhu- manus. Mercilessness, s. inhumamtas, f. 3. Mercurial, a. vividus, levis, acer. Mercurials, s. ||mercurialia, pi. n. 3. Mercury, s. the god, Mercurius, m. 2 : quicksilver, ^hydrargyrum, n. 2 : of-, argentum vivum : spright- liness, vigor, m. 3 : the herb, mer- curialis, f. 3. Mercy, s. misericordia, dementia, f. 1 : commiseratio, f. 3. -Xseat, llpropitiatorium, n. 2 : have-, v. misereor, 2 : be at one's-, in pc- testate esse. Mere, s. palus, f. 3. stagnum, n. 2. lacus, m. 2 Sf 4. Mere, a. only, merus, purus : ad. admodum, nihilo secius quam. Merely, ad. mere, tantum, solum, pure. Meretricious, a. meretricius. Meretriciously, ad. meretricie. Meridian, s. circulus meridianus or j australis : south, s. mericlies, m. 5. MERI auster, m. 2 : our-, mores nostri : pass the-, se incllnare. Meridional, a. meridianus, australis. Meridionally , ad. ad austrum. Merit, s. meritum, n. 2. virtus, f. 3 : according to-, ut quisque dig- nus est : of-, a. prseclarus, illus- tris, dignus. Merit, v. mereo, promereo, com- mereo, 2 : earn, merito, 1. Merited, pt. meritus, &c. Meritorious, a. merens, meritus, prasmio or mercede dignus. Meritoriously, ad. merito, juste, jure. [meritum, n. 2. Meriteriousness, s. meritum, pro- Mermaid, s. *siren, enis, f. 3. Merrily, ad. festive, lsete, facete. Merriment, s. bilaritas, f. 3. lseti- tia, f. 1. Merry, a. hilaris, festivus, lsetus, jocosus, lepidus, jucundus : make-, v. a. exbilaro, 1 : be-, v. n. lsetor, 1. gaudeo, 2 : to be - with wine, multo incales'cere mero : made-, pt. exbilaratus : -thought, s. +cla- viciila, f. 1. Mersion, s. ||mersio, f. 3. Mes'entery, s. *mesenterium, n. 2. Mesh, s. retis macula, artus, m. 4. Meshy, a. reticulatus. Mess : s. -of meat, cibus, m. 2 : -of pottage, jusciili catillus : -or share of meat, cibi portio : chief of a-, convivii caput : medley, farrago, f. 3 : -mate, convictor, m. 3. Mess with, v. una cum aliis cibum capere. Message, s. mandatum, n. 2 : bring or tell a-, v. nuntio, 1. mandata ferre : send a-, lego, 1. mitto, 3. Messenger, s. nuncius, m. 2 : spe- cial-, certus homo : ambassador, legatus, m. 2: officer of justice, lictor, stator, m. 3 : letter-carrier, tabellarius, m. 2 : post-boy, cursor, 185 MESS MET II ra. 3. ||veredarius, m. 2. JMessi'ah, s. ||Mes'sias, m. 1. *Cheistus, m. 2. Messuage, s. domus, f. 2 Sf 4. fun- dus, m. 2. Met,pt. obviam factus : well-, v. op- tato advenis : I-, v. perf. of Meet, v. Metal, s. metal'lum, n. 2. Metalline, a. metafile, (of metal,) metallicus. Met'allist, s. metalli opifex, faber ferrarius. Met amor' phose, v. transformo, 1. Metamorpho'sis, s. *metamorpho- sis, transfiguratio, f. 3. Met'aphor, s. *metaphora, f. l.tra- ductio, translatio, f. 3. Metaphorical, a. *metaphoncus, translatus or -titius. Metaphorically, ad. ||metaphorice per modum translationis. Metaphras'tic, a. *metaphrasticus. Metaphys'ical, a. ||metaphysicus. Metaphys'ics,s.\\m&ta.n\iYsicdi,pl.r)..2 Mete, v. metior, dimetior, 4. me tor, 1. Meted out, pt. metatus, &c. Meteor, s. stella caduca or volans fiery-, *bolis, f . 3 : in pi. *me teora, pi. n. 2. Meteorol'ogy, s. *meteorologia, f. 1 Meter, s. mensor, metator, m. 3. Metheg'lin, s. mulsum, n. 2. *hy dromeli, n. indcl. Methinks, v. mihi videtur or constat. Meth'od, s. *methodus, f. 2. ratio, f. 3. via, f. 1. Method'ical, a. *methodicus, dis positus, distinctus, ordine progre- diens. Methodically, ad. *methodice, dis- posite, secundum rationem. Meth'odise, v. in ordmem redigere or digrrere. Metti odised, pt .in ordmem redactus. Met h' odium, s. method, tempbris 18G distribntio : religion, pittas vera sed nimis affectata. %Meth'odist, s. nomen probrosum veri Christian! ; dissentiens intra *ecclesiam. Metonym'ical, a. translatus. Metonym'ically, ad. per modum translationis. [natio, f. 3. Mefonymy, s. translatio, denomi Metre, s. rhyme, *rhythmus, m. 2. Metrical, a. ad carmen pertmens, *metncus. Metrop'olis, s. ||metropolis, f. 3. urbs primaria or prsecipua. [m. 2. * Metropolitan, s. ||metropolitanus, Mettle, s. sprightliness, vigor, m. 3. agilitas, f. 3 : courage, virtus, mag- nanimitas, f. 3. Mettled: high-, a. ferox, acer. Mettlesome, a. ardens, vehemens acer, ferox, indomitus, violentus. Mew, v. as a cat, ||myaulizo, 1 : -as a stag, cornu mutare : -f up, cavea incliidere or concliidere. Mewed up, pt. inclusus, &c Mice, s. mures, pi. m. 3. See Mouse. ^Michaelmas, s. festum JSancti Michaelis. %Microcosm, s. |(microcosmus, m. 2. XMicroscope, s. ||microscopium, n.2. Mid-day, s. meridies, m. 5. mera [or merus] dies : -land, a. mediterra neus : -%lent, s. medius Jquadra gesimse dies : -night, media nox -summer, solstitiumsestivum: -sum mer day, natalis dies JSancti || Jo- bannis IjBaptistse: -way, via media MIDR Middling, a. modicus, mediocris ; commodus ; medius. Midriff, s. *diapbragma, n. 3. sep- tum transversum, disseptum, n. 2. Midst, s. medium, n. 2 : in the - of which, in quo facto, inter quse. Midwife, s. obstetrix, f. 3. Midwifery, ars obstetneis, obstetri- cium, n. 2 : man-, medicus parturi- entibus opem ferens. Mien, s. oris species, vultus, m. 4. Might, s. vis, potes'tas, f. 3. poten- tia, f. 1 : -and main, remisque ve- lisque, vi manuque, pro virili. Might: I- r v. possem, potui, licuit mihi : J - love, amarem. Mighty, a. potens, valens, validus : very-, prsevalidus, potentissimus : ad. valde. vehementer : to be-, v. valeo, polleo, 2 : grow-, v. va- lesco, 3. Mightily, ad. valide, potenter : very-, prsevalide. Mightiness, s. potentia, f. 1. po- tes'tas, f. 3. % Migrate, v. migro, 1. Migration, s. migratio, commigra- tio, f. 3. migratus, m. 4. [grans. Mi'gratory, a. errans, vagus, mi- Milch, a. lactans, lactarius : -cow, s. vacca or bos lactaria. Mild, a. gentle, mitis, lenis, man- suetus, placidus : indulgent, indul- gens, obsequiosus,blandus : make-, v. sedo, placo, 1 : grow-, mites- co, mansuesco, 3. Mildew, s. rubigo, seriigo, f. 3. ros winter, summa hiems. I melleus. [ductus. Middle, a. medius, intermedius : Mildewed, a. sideratus, rubigine ob- about the-, medius : -sized, me- Mildly, ad. lemter, mansuete. dfocris. \Mildness, s. lemtas, f. 3. dementia, Middle, s. medium, n. 2 : waist,] f. 1. pars media: in the -of the valley,Mile, s. milliare, n. 3. mille passus, media in valle : -of winter, media- milliarium, n. 2 : -and half, mille hieme. I et quingenti passus. Middlemost, a. in medio positus. ^Milestone, s. lapis, m. 3. cippus, I MILE m. 2 : of a-, a. railliarius. Miles, s.pl. milliaria, pi. n. 3. millia passuum : within eight-, citra octa- vum lapidem : three - off, ad ter- tium lapidem or cippum. Militant, p. a. militans, pugnans. Military, a. militaris, belbcosus. Militarily, ad. militariter. Militia, s. militia, f. 1. Milk, s. lac, n. 3 : new-, lac recens : of-, a. lacteus : -house, s. lacta- rium, n. 2 : -maid, ||lactaria, f. 1 : -man, ||lactarius, m. 2 : -pail, mulctrale, n. 3. mulctrum, n. 2 : -sop, (effeminate person,) mollicu- lus : coward, meticulosus. Milk, v. *mulgeo, emulgeo, 2. tra- ho, 3. Milked out, pt. emulsus, &c. Milkiness, softness, s. mollitia, f. 1. lenitas, f. 3. Milky, a. lacteus, dulcis : -way, s. *galaxia, f. 1. candens circus, via lactea, lacteus orbis. Mill, s. for corn, pistrinum, n. 2 hand-, mola trusatilis : -horse, equus molarius : fulling-, mola f alio nia : paper-, mola chartaria Xpowder-, mola ad pulverem nitra turn conficiendum : oil-, trapes, m 3 : water-, mola aquatica : wind-, mola vento impulsa : of a-, a molaris Sf -ius : -dam, s. stagnum molare. Mill-stone, s. lapis molaris : upper-, catillus, m. 2 : nether-, meta, f. 1 Mill, v. mola densare. Milled, pt. mola densatus. Miller, s. Hmolitor, m. 3. qui moli tiirae praeest. [liarius, Varr. Millet, s. milium, n. 2 : of-, a. mi Milliner, s. qui or quae lintea minii- tavendit: marc-,nugivendiilus,m.2 Million, s. decies centena millia millies millcna, centense *myriades. Milt, s. spleen, lien, lienis, m. 3. MILT Milter, s. piscis mas. Mimical, a. mimic, *mimlcus. [m. 2. Mimic, s. *mimus, *pantom!mus, Mimic, v. *imitari joculariter. Mimically, ad. *mimice. Mimicking, s. imitatio jocularis. Mince, v. concido, comminuo, 3 : -a matter, rem. verbis extenuare : pass slightly over, rem leviter tan- gere or tractare : -in walking, levi pede iacedere or ambulare. Minced meat, s. miniital, n. 3 : -pie, *artocreas ex intrita carne con- fectum. Mincing, s. gait, incessus affecta- tus : -of meat, concisiira carnis : -of a matter, extenuatio, f. 3. Mincingly, ad. leviter, strictim. Mind, s. animus, m. 2. mens, f. 3 : opinion, opinio, f. 3. sententia, f. 1 : desire, desiderium, studium, votum, n. 2. cupiditas, cupido, f. 3 : of the-, a. internus : of one-, unanimis, unanimus : out of-, ob- litus, exoletus. Mind, v. look after, euro, observo, noto, 1. incumbo, 3 : regard, re- spicio, 3. euro, 1 : consider, ani- madverto,.perpendo, attendo, con- sulo, 3. video, 2. considero, 1 : call to-, commemoro, 1 : put in-, mo- neo, admoneo, 2 : -what you do age quod agis, vide quid agas. Mind: have a-, v. exopto, 1. con- cupisco, 3. Minded, pt. regarded, observatus, &c. : inclined, affectus, animatus : high-, elatus, superbus : ill-, raa- levolus : well-, bono consilio mo- tus. [gens. Mindful, a. memor, attentus, dili- Mindfulness,s. cura, diligentia, f. 1. studium, n. 2. Minding, pt. curans, &c. Mine,pron. a. my, meus, mei : -own, meus proprius, meus : of-, meus : M I K E this master of-, hie meus magis't&r. Mine, s. fodina, f. 1 : silver-, ar- genti fodina : gold-, auri fodina : lead-, plumbago, f. 3 : copper-, llserifodlna, f. 1 : iron-, ferri fodina : tin-, ||stannarium, n. 2i used in a siege, cuni cuius, m. 2. Mines : full of-, a. cuniculosus. Miner, s. of metals, metallicus, m. 2 : -in a siege, cuniculorum fossor. Mineral, a. fossilis, metallicus : -water, s. aqua per venas metalli fluens. Mineral' ogy, s. fossilium scientia. Minerals, s. fossilia cognata metallis. tingle, v. mix, misceo, immisceo, commisceo, 2. Mingled, pt. mistus, &c. Mingling, s. mistura, f. 1. Miniature, s. pictura miniita. Minion, s. delicise, pi. f. 1. corcu- lum, n. 2. Minis h, v. minuo, 3. see Diminish. Min'ister T s. minis'ter, m. 2. minis- trator, m. 3 : -of state, revum pub- licarum adminis'ter : preacher, praedicator, m. 3 : -of a Xparish, *ecclesia3 pastor, *parochus, m. 2 : -of justice, justitiae curator. Minister, v. minis' tro, suppedito, 1. Ministered, pt. suppeditatus, &c. Ministerial, a. ad minis'trum per- tinens. Ministerially, ad. ope minis' tri. Ministering, s. suppeditatio, f. 3. Ministrant, p. a. minis'trans. Ministration, s. ministerium, n. 2. Ministry, s. *evangelii or boni nun- cii praedicatio. Ministry, s. reipublicae curatores. Minikin, s. pin, Jspina minor. Minor, s. in age, minor setate : -pro- position of a syllogism, assumptio minor. Minor'iiy, s. aetas or status pupilla- ris : in number, pars or nurnerus 187 M INS minor, pauciores, pi. c. g. 3. XMinster, s. teraplum, ||monaste- rium, n. 2. Minstrel, s. fidicen, tibicen, m. 3. *citharoedus, m. 2 : female-, fidi- cina, f. 1. &c. Mint, s. mentha, f. 1. Mint, s. for coining, officina ad nummum cudendum : great quan- tity, nimium, magnus acervus : masters of the-, triumviri mone- tarii. [minus. Minute, a. minutus, exiguus, mi- Min'ute, s. sexagesima pars borae : instant, momentum, n. 2. punctum temporis. Min'ute, s. memorandum, n. 2. See Minutes : -book, liber memorialis : make a - of, v. scripto consignare. Min'utely, ad. every min'ute, mo- mentis singulis. [minute. Minutely, ad. sigillatim, attente, Minuteness, s. parvitas, f. 3. cura, f. 1. [prima, capita rei alicujus. Min'utes, s. short notes, exemplaria Minx, s. puella fastidiosa. Mir'acle, s. miraciilum, prodigium, signum, portentum, n. 2. Mirac'ulous, a. mirificus, mirus, mirabilis, prodigiosus, naturae vires exsuperans. [non sine miraciilo. Miraculously, ad. mirifice, mire, Mire, s. coenum, lutum, n. 2. Miry, a. coenosus, lutosus : daubed with mire, lutulentus. Mirror, s. glass, speculum, n. 2 : pattern, exemplar, n. 3. Mirth, s. gaudium, n. 2. lsetitia, f, 1 : full of-, a. hilaris, lsetus : of-, joc5sus, ludicer. [N.B. Mis-, in composition, may be expressed by pravus, malus, &c. or by male, perperam, &c. accord- ing as the part of speech may ad- mit of the addition.'] 188 M I S A Misacceptation, s. comprehensio ab surda. Misadventure, s. infortunium, n. 2 -in law, homicidium fortuitum or -Ttum. Misadvise, v. perperam consiilere. Misapplication, s. applicatio prava Misapply, v. perperam applicare or adhibere. Misapplied, pt. perperam adhibi- tus, &c. Misapprehend, v. male intelligere. Misapprehension, s. sinis'tra inter- pretatio. Misbecomes : it-, imprs. dedecet, in- decorum est, parum convenit. Misbecoming , a. indecorus, alienus. Misbehave, v. male se gerere. Misbehaviour, s. morum pravitas. Misbelief, s. fides prava or prave adhibita. Miscall, v. falso or ricto nomine ap- pellare, ignominioso nomme debo- nestare, conviciis insectari. Miscalculate, v. male compiitare. Miscarry, v. -in business, male suc- cedere : -of a child, aborto, 1. aborior, 3 8f 4. ejicio, 3. abortum facere : cause to-, abortum inferre. Miscarriage, s. in business, malus successus : -in manners, delictum, n. 2 : -of females, abortio, f. 3. abortus, m. 4. Miscarried, pt. male gestus. Miscellaneous, a. miscellaneus, mis- cellus, mistus, commistus, im- mistus. [n. 2. Miscellanies, s. j| miscellanea, pi. Miscel'lany, s. farrago, f. 3. See Hotch-potch. Mischance, s. infortunium, n. 2. Mischief, s. malum, exitium, n. 2 pernicies, f. 5 : -maker, scelerum art if ex. Mis'chievous, a. nocens, lsedens, exitiosus, maleficus, malignus, per- M I S C niciosus, pernicialis : -deed, s. fa» emus, scelus, n. 3. flagitium, n. 2.* Mis' chievously , ad. improbe, male. Mis'chievousness, s. malitia, f. 1. Miscite, v. falso citare. Misconceive, v. hallucmor, 1. male intelligere. Misconception, s. sinistra interpre- tatio. Misconstrue, v. male explicare i pervert, depravo, 1. in partem pe- jorem rapere. Misconstruction, s. depravatio, f. 3. Misconstruing, s. sinistra rei inter- pretatio. Miscount, v. male numerare. [fidus. Miscreant, s. infidus, nocens, per- Misdeed, s. culpa, f. 1. delictum, peccatum, n. 2. facinus pravum. Misdemean, v. male se gerere. lisdemeanour, s. delictum, n. 2. culpa, f. 1. Misdoer, s. nocens, noxius. Misdoing, a. delinquens, peccans. Misdoing, 8. culpa, f. 1. delictum, n. 2. ■[Misdoubt, s. suspicio, f. 3. f Misdoubt, v. suspicor, 1. Misemploy, v. male collocare : -time, ineptiis vacare. Misemployment, s. abiisus rei, &c. Miser, s. avarus, miser. Miserable, a. afflicted, afflictus, ca- lamit5sus, misellus, miser, miser- abilis : niggardly, avarus. Miserableness, s. serumna, f. 1 : niggardliness, avaritia, f. 1. Miserably, ad. misere, avare, miser- abiliter, miseriter : -covetous, a. miserrimus. Misery, s. miseria, serumna, f. 1. Misfortune, s. infortunium, n. 2. clades, f. 3. Misgive, v. forebode, praesagio, 4. Misguide, v. sediico, fallo, 3. Mishap, s. infortunium, n. 2. M I S H Mishmash, s. farrago, f. 3. Misinformed, pt. male doctus. Misinformation, s. falsus rumor. Misinterpret, v, perperam expSnere Misinterpretation, s. mala inter. pretatio. Mislay, v. extra consuetum locum ponere. Mislead, v. seduco, fallo, decipio, 3 Misleader, s. seductor, m. 3. Misleading, s. seductio, f. 3. Misle, v. irroro, stillo, 1. Mistletoe, s. viscus, m. 2. Mislike, v. improbo, aversor, 1. Mismanage, v. male adminis'trare. Mismanagement, s, mala adminis- tratio. Mismatch, v. male sociare. Misname, v.- ||agnommo, 1. ficto nomine vocare, falso or continue- H5so nomine appellare. Misnamed, pt. falso appellatus. Misnomer, s. prava nominatio, no- men falsum. [connectere Mispell, v. mis-spell, male literas Mispelt, pt. male connexus. Mispend, v. mis-spend, prodigo, pro- fundo, 3. male collocare. Mispending, s. profusio, f. 3. Misplace, v. perperam locare or collocare. Misprint, s. erratum, n. 2. Misprinted, pt, menddse impressus. Misprision,^, neglectus, m. 4. neg- ligentia, f. 1. Misquotation, s. citatio falsa. Misquote, v. falso citare. Misreckon, v. falso numerare or computare. Misreckoning, s. falsa computatio. Misrelate, v. falsb narrare. Misrepresent, v. falso exprimere or describere. Misrepresentation, s. falsa descriptio. Misrule, s. dominatio inlqua. i adolescentula, puella, f. 1 : MISS mistress, arnica, f. 1 : wrong, dam- num, n. 2. error, m. 3. Miss, v. leave out, intermitto, omit- to, prsetermitto, 3 : -one's mark scopum non attingere : -or be dis- appointed, de spe decidere : -in duty, pecco, erro, 1. labor, 3 : want, desidero, 1 : not to find, re- perire non posse : -fire, ignem non concipere : -one's blow, ictum ina- nem facere : mistake, erro, hallu- cmor, 1. fallor, 3. Missed, pt, desideratus, &c. Mis-shapen, a. deformis, deformatus pravus. Mis-shapenness, s. pravitas, f. 3. Missing: to be-, v. desideror, 1. Mission, s. missio,>f. 3. Missionary, s. emissarius, m. 2. Missive, a. missile, missilis : -letter, s. *epistola, f. 1. Iitera3, tabellee, pi. f. 1. Mist, nebula, f. 1. caligo, f. 3. Mist : to be in a-, v. perturbor, 1. Misty, a. nebulosus, caliginosus. Mistake, s. error, m. 3. erratum, n. 2. lapsus animi. Mistake, v. erro, 1. fallor, decipior 3. falso proponere or concipere. Mistaken, pt. deceptus, &c. Mistaking, s. erratio, hallucinatio, f. 3. Misteach, v. perperam docere. Misterm, v. falso appellare. Mistime, v. tempora male dividere. Mistimed, pt. tempore male divisus : ill-timed, intempestus, intempestl- vus, inopportunus. Mistress, s. domina, hera ; arnica, f. 1. Mistrust, s. diffidentia, f. 1. Mistrust, v. diffido, suspicio, 3. suspicor, 1. Mistrusted, pt. diffisus, &c. Mistrustful, a. suspicax, suspiciosus. Mistrustfully, ad. suspiciose. M I S T Mistrusting, s. diffidentia, f . 1 . Misunderstand, v. male intelligere. Misunderstanding, s. sinis'tra in- terpretatio : -among friends, dis- sidium, n. 2. discordia, f. 1. Misusage, s. abiisus, m. 4 : ill- treatment, injuria, f. 1. inhumani- tas, f. 3. Misuse, v. abutor, Isedo, 3. violo, 1 : -with the tongue, convicior, 1. Misused, pt. lsesus, &c. Mite, s. insect, ||acarus, m. 2. *mi- das, m. 1 : weevil, curculio, m. 3 : atom, *atomus, m. 2 : coin, num- miilus, m. 2. tressis, m. 3. Miter, s. hi joinery, eoadunatio se- miquadra. Mithridate, s. *antidotum Mitbrida- ticum. Mitigate, v. mitigo, sedo, 1. lenio, 4. Mitigated, pt. mitigatus, &c. Mitigation, s. mitigatio, f. 3. leni- men, n. 3. Mitre, s. mitra, f. 1. Mitred, pt. infulatus, mitratus, Pro- pert. Mz^ews,s.^/.*cbirotheca3 dimidiate. Mix, v. misceo, commisceo, 2 : be mixed, misceor, 2 : adulterate, vitio, adultero, 1. corrumpo, 3 : -with water, diluo, 3. Mixed, pt. mixt, mixtus, &c. : with divers colors, a. versicolor. Mix en, s. fmuxen, sterquilinium, n. Mixtly, ad. mixedly, mistim. [2. Mixture, s. mistiira, f. 1. farrago, f. 3. ||mistus, m. 4. Miz-maze, s. *labyrinthus, msean- der, m. 2. Mizzen-mast, s. puppis malus : -sail, *epidromus, m. 2. Mizzle, v. irroro, 1. Mnemonics, s. pi, *mnemonica, pi, n. 2. Moan, s. luctus, planctus, m. 4. Moan, v. lugeo, dolco, condoleo, de- 189 M O A N fleo, 2. depldro, 1. Moaned, pt. deploratus, &c. Moanfid, a. flebilis, lugubris, luc- tuosus. Moanfully, ad. lugubre, luctuose. Moaning, s. fletus, m. 4. lamentatio, f. 3. Moat, s. ditch, fossa, f. 1. Mob, s. turba confusa : the-, ple- beciila, f. 1 : woman's-, calien- drum, n. 2. Mob, v. plebeciilam in aliquem con- citare ; conviciis insectari. Mobility, s. inconstantia, f. 1. mo- bilitas, f. 3. Cic. Mock, s. dicterium, n. 2. sanna, ca- villa, f. 1 : pi. *scommata, pi. n. 3 : -poem, carmen joculare. Mock, v. ludo, deliido, 3. derideo, irrldeo, 2. ludificor, 1. risui ha- bere, sannis exci'pere. Mocked, pt. delusus, &c. Mocker, s. derisor, sannio, m. 3 : deceiver, ^planus, m. 2. Mockery, s. irrlsus, m. 4. deridicu- lum, n. 2. Mocking, s. ludificatio, f. 3. irrisus, m. 4 : -stock, s. ludibrium, n. 2. Mocking, pt. deridens, &c. Mockingly, ad. scurriliter. Mode, s. manner, modus, m. 2. ratio, f. 3 : fashion, consuetudo, f. 3. usus, m. 4. Model, s. modulus, m. 2. forma, f. 1. exemplar, n. 3. exemplum, n. 2. Model, v. dellneo, formo, 1. Modeled, pt. delineatus, &c. Modeler, s. formator, m. 3. Moderate, v. govern, moderor, gu- berno, 1 : suppress, coerceo, 2. lenio, 4. diminuo, 3 : decide, deci- do, dirimo, statuo, 3. Moderated, pt. moderatus, &c. Moderate, a. moderatus, mediocris, moderabilis, modestus, modicus, 190- MODE Cic. Moderately, ad. temperate, lenfter, moderanter, molliter, moderate, modeste, modice, molliter. Moderateness, s. temperantia, f. 1. Moderation, s. modestia, f. 1. mo- deratio, sequitas, frugalitas, f. 3. Moderator, s. moderator, m. 3. Modern, a. recens, hodiernus. Moderns, s. recentiores, pi. c. g. 3. Modernise, v. ad hodiernum morem or usum redigere. [quus. Modest, a. modestus, pudicus, se- Modcstly, ad. modeste, pudlce, caste, modice. Modesty, s. modestia, pudicitia, f. 1. Modicum, s. modtcum, n. 2. Modify, v. modum adhibere. Modification, s. modifying, modifi- catio, f. 3. Modish, a. scitus, concinnus. Modishly, ad. scite, concinne. Modishness, s. concinnitas hodierna. Modulate, v. modulor, 1. Modulation, s. modulatio, f. 3. *symphonia, *harmonia, f. 1. Mohair, s. pannus ex pilis camelinis confectus. Moiety, s. dimidium, n. 2. pars, f. 3. Moil, v. molior, 4 : -and toil, im- pigre laborare. Moist, a. humidus, udus, succidus : to be-, v. madeo, humeo, 2 : grow-, humesco, 3 : to be made-, made- fio, irr. 4. Moisten, v. humecto, 1. madefacio, 3. Moistened, pt. madefactus, &c. Moistening, s. ||humectatio, f. 3. Moisture, s. moistness, humor, va- por, m. 3 : -of the earth, uligo, f. 3 : without-, a. exsuccus, siccus, ari- dus. Molasses, s. sacchari spuma. Mole, s. talpa, d. g. 1 : -in the body, macula, f. 1. naevus, m. 2 : pier, agger, m. 3. moles, f. 3 : -hill, MOLE grumus, m. 2. Molest, v. infesto, vexo, inquieto, 1. Molested, pt. infestatus, &c. Molester, s. vexator, m. 3. Molesting, s. molestation, molestia, f. 1. vexatio, infestatio, f. 3. Mollient, p. a. molliens, deliniens. Mollif table, a. emolliendus. Mollify, v. mollio, lenio, emollio, 4. mitigo, paco, levo, 1. Mollified, pt. emollltus, &c. Mollifier, s. pacator, m. 3. Mollifying, s. pacatio, levatio, f. 3. Molten, a. fusus, conflatus, fustlis : see Melt, v. : -image, s. simula- crum, n. 2. Moment, s. momentum, n. 2. tem- poris punctum : of great-, a. gra- vis, magni ponderis : of no- or little-, leviciilus, parvi momenti or pretii. Momentary, a. unlus (or i.) mo- menti. Momentous, a. gravis, magni mo- menti, momentosus, Quint, [rans. Monarch, s. rex, m. 3. solus impe- Monarchy, s. imperium, n. 2. po- tentia singularis, unius (or l.) im- perium, dominatus, m. 4. domina- tio, f. 3. %Monastery,s. ||monasterium, n. 2. Monday, s. ||feria secunda, dies Lunss. Money, s. moneta, pecunia, f. 1. nummus, m. 2. *numisma, n. 3 : current-, nummus receptus : clip- ped-, pecunia accisa : borrowed-, ses alienum : interest-, aes circum- foraneum : earnest-, *arrhabo, m. 3. *arrha, f. 1 : ready-, pecunia numerata : -table, *trapeza, f. 1 : of-, a. nummarius : full of-, pecu- niosus. Money, expended, s. impensa, f. 1 : -lent, ses foeneratum. [2. Moneyer, s. coiner, monetarius, m. M ONE Moneyless, a. sine pecunia. Monger, s. mercator, venditor, m. 3: cheese-, casei venditor : iron-, mercator ferrarius : news-, rerum novarum percontator. Mongrel, s. bigener, bigeneris, animans misti generis, *hybrida, m. 1 : -dog, canis hybrida. [matus. Monied man, s. lociiples, bene num- Mon'ish, v. moneo, admoneo, 2. Monition, s. admonition, monitum, - n. 2. monitio, f. 3. monitus, m. 4. Monitor, s. monisher, monitor, ad- monitor, m. 3. [tionem pertinens. Monitory, a. monitorius, ad moni- %Monk, s. ||monachus, m. 2. Monkey, s. simia caudam babens, *cercopithecus, m. 2 : -tricks, gesticulatibnes, pi. f. 3. Monog' amy , s. *monogamia, f. 1. Monorn'achy, s. single combat, *mo- nomachia, f. 1. [cere. Monop'olise, v. *monopolium exer- Monop'oliser, s. *monopola, m. 1. Monop'oly, s. monopobum, n. 2. M ONU chrale : tomb, mausoleum, sepul chrum, n. 2. tumulus, m. 2. Monumental, a. ad monumentum pertinens. Mood, s. humor, animi affectus -of a verb, modus, m. 2 : in good- a. alacer : in an ill-, moestus, tristis Moody, a. *stomachosus, tetricus. Moon, s. luna, f. 1 : new-, ||novilu nium, n. 2. luna nova or nascens or silens : half-, luna faleata half-, (in fortification,) opus luna turn : -'s first quarter, cornua prima lunae : full-, plenilunium n. 2. luna semestris : -s increase luna crescens : -s decrease, luna decrescens : -'s wane, lunse se- nium : eclipse of the-, lunse de- fectio or defectus or deliquium or *eclipsis. Moon, s. month, mensis, m. 3 : like the-, a. lunatus : of the-, lu- naris. \J>y-i V er banam. Moonlight, s. lunse lumen or lux : Moon-eyed, a. lusciosus Mon'osy liable, s. vox *monosyllaba, Moonshine, s. lunaris lampas : de vox unius tantum *syllabse. Monsieur, s. dominus, m. 2. mi do- mine, [ostentum, n. 2. Monster, s. monstrum, portentum, Monsters : producing-, a. monstri- fer : sea-, s. Neptuni pecus. Monstrous, a. monstrosus, prodigio- sus, monstrifer. [monstrifice. Monstrously, ad. monstrbse, valde, Mon'tanous, a. montanus. Month, s. mensis, m. 3 menstruus. ception, dolus, m. 2. fraus, f. 3. Moor, v. retineo, 2 : -a ship, navem *anchoris retinere. Moor, s. .rdemeditor,l. MUSE Muser, 8. contemplator, m. S. con- templatrix, f. 3. [*harmonia, f. 1. Mushroom, s. fungus, boletus, m. 2. Music, s. cantus, m. 4. *musice Sf -ca, f. 1. musica, pi. n. 2. *siren, f. 3 : -school, ludus fidicinius. Musical, a. *musicus, *harmonicus. Musically, ad. *musice, modulate. Musicalness, s. concentus, m. 4. Musician, s. *musicus, m. 2. Musing, s. meditatio, f. 3. &c. Musing, pt. meditans, &c. Musk, s.*moschus, m. 2 : -rose, rosa muscosa: -melon, ||melo odoratus, melopepo, m. 3. Musky, a. *moschatus. %Musket,s. ||scloppetum,n. 2 : -proof, ||scloppeto impenetrabilis. Musketeer, s. ||scloppetarius, m. 2. Muslin, s. nebula linea. [N.B. Must, signifying (1) neces- sity, is made by necesse est, with a subjunctive mood : (2) need, by opus est, with an ablative case : (3) duty, by debeo or oportet, with an infinitive : impersonally, (4) by a gerund in dum, with est, and a dative case ; or (5) by the future parti- ciple in dus.] Must, s. new wine, mu6tum, n. 2. Must, v. mucesco, 3. Must : /-, debeo, 2. oportet me: you - not think, non credas : they - be loved, diligendi sunt : it - be so, fieri aliter non potest : I - take heed lest I fall, mihi cautio est ne cadam : what - be done ? quid fu- tiirum est ? away with this -, aufei mihi " oportet." Mustaches, s. barba alata, labri su- perni barba. [indcl Mustard, s. *sinapis, f.3. *sinapi, n Muster, s. copiarum lustratio •: -master, s. militum censor. M UST Muster, v. conscrlbo, 3. censeo, 2. exercitum lustrare : -up, congero, 3. aggero, 1 : pass-, approbor, 1. Mustered, pt. conscriptus, &c. Mustering, s. lustratio, f. 3. census, m. 4. Mustily, ad. mucide, squalide. Mustiness, s. mucor, squalor, m. 3. Musty, a. mueidus, rancidus, mus- tarius : to be-, v. muceo, 2. mu- cesco, 3. Mutable, a. mutabilis, mobilis : to be-, v. mutor, muto, varior, vario, 1. Mutability, s. mutabilitas, f. 3. Mutably, ad. ||mutabiliter, varie. Mutation, s. mutatio, f. 3. Mute, a. dumb, mutus, elinguis : to be-, v. obmutesco> 3. Mute, v. as a hawk, alvum egerere. Mutely, ad. tacite, silenter. Mutilate, v. mutilo, admutilo, 1. Mutilated, pt. mutilatus, &c. : a. mancus. Mutilation, s. mutilatio, f. 3. Mutineer, s. homo turbulentus. Mutinous, a. turbulentus, seditiosus. Mutinously, ad. turbulenter, sedi- ti5se. Mutiny, s. motus, m. 4. seditio, con- citatio, secessio, f. 3. tumultus, m. 4 8f 2. [excitare. Mutiny, v. tumultuor, 1. seditionem Mutinying, s. seditio, f. 3. tumultus m. 4 Sf 2. Mutter, v. musso, mussito, 1. mutio, 4. See Murmur, v. Muttered, pt. mussatus, &c. Mutterer, s. qui or quae mussitat, &c. Muttering, s. murmuratio, f. 3. Mutteringly, ad. cum murmura tione. Mutton, s. caro ovilla. Mutual, a. mutuus, reciprocus, par -love, s. conjunctio, f. 3. affectus [or amor] mutuus : -flame, fax mutua, MUTU Mutually, ad. mutuo, inVIcem, inter se. Muzzle, 8. capis'trum, n. 2 : -of a gun, |lscloppeti os. Muzzle, v. capis'tro constringere or colli gare. Muzzled, pt. capis'tro constrictus. Muzzling, s. capistro colligatio. My, mine,pron. -a. meus, mei, perti- nens ad me : -own, meus proprius, meus, gestus a me : I compare - house to yours, comparo domum meam tui : -best, omne quod potui. Myr'iad, s. decies mille, decern millia, *myrias, iddis, f. 3. Myrrh, s. *myrrha, f. 1 ; of-, a. *myrrheus, *myrrhmus. Myrtle, s. *myi-tus, f. 2 : of-, a. *myrteus, myrtinus : mixed with-., myrtatus. [secretum, n. 2. Mystery, s. *mysterium, arcanum, Mysterious, a. mystical, *mysticus, obscurus, arcanus. Mysteriously, ad. mystically, ob- scure, arcane. Mystagogue, s. *mystagogus, m. 2. Mythological, a. *mythologicus. Mythol' ogist , s. *mythologus, m. 2. Mythol' ogy , s. *mythologia, f. 1 . fa- bularum narratio or explicatio. N. fNab, v. subitb prehendere. Nadir, s. pars ima or sub pedibus, pars e regione summse, fundus, m. 2. Nag, s. mannus, equuleus, veredus, m. 2. asturco, m. 3. Nail, s. clavus, m. 2 : -of the foot or hand, unguis, m. 3 : tenter-hook, uncus, m. 2 : draw a-, v. clavum extrahere. Nail, v. clavum pangere, clavis fir- mare, suffigo, 3 : -up, obstruo, 3 : 195 NAIL -to a cross, cruciflgo, 3 : -down, deflgo, 3 : -up, sufFigo, 3. Nailed, pt. clavis firmatus, Sec. Nailer, s. nail-maker, faber clavo- rum. Nails, s. excrementum maniis : pare or clean-, v. ungues purgare : dirt of the-, unguium sordes : -parings, s. prgesegmma, j)l. n. 3. Naked, a. nudus : half-, seminudus: stark-, nudior ovo : -as a sword, strictus : -truth, s. Veritas non siinu- lata : making or stripping-, nuda- tio, f. 3 : make or strip-, v. nudo, deimdo, 1. Nakedly, ad. aperte, perspicue. Nakedness, s. ||nuditas, nudatio, f. 3. corpus nudatum : uncover o?ie's-, pudicitiam violare. Name, s. nomen, n. 3. nota, f. 1 : first-, prrenomen, n. 3 : sur-, cog- n5men, n. 3 : nick-, appellatio ficta or probrosa : renown or repu- tation, fama, f. 1. existimatio, cele- britas, f. 3. [N.B. Of three names, Marcus Tul- lius Cicero, the first was the prseno- men, the second the surname (cogno- men) or family-name, and the last the agn5men, or what we should call the Christian name : of four, the last ivas the agn5men ; as Censorius, from being or having been Censor.] Name, v. nommo, nunciipo, voco, appello, 1 : mention, mentionem fa- cere, memini, defct. : -usually, no- mi ni to, 1. Name : by-, ad. nominatim : having the same-, a. cognommis. Named, pt. nominatus, &c. Namer, s. qui nominat, &c. nomen- clator, m. 3. Name -sake, s. cognommis. Nameless, a. * anonymus, ignStus, 196 N A M E olancularius, inerrabilis, Sen. Namely, ad. videlicet, scilicet, nempe Names : catling by-, s. nomenclatio, f. 3 : set of-, nomenclature, f. 1 : officer of-, nomenclator, m. 3- Naming, s. nominatio, f. 3. Nap, s. somnus brevis : -at noon, somnus insititius : -of cloth, villus, m. 2 : take a-, v. obdormisco, 3. dormlto, 1. dormio, 4: -at noon, meridior, 1. Napping, pt. dormitans, &c. Nape, s. ima colli vertebra. Napery, s. lintea, pi. n. 2. [f. 1. Napkin, s. linteolum, n. 2. mappa, Nap'less, a. tritus, detritus. Nappy, a. villosus : -ale, s. cerevisia generosa. [inducens. Narcotic, a. *narcoticus, stuporem Nard, s. spikenard, *nardus, f. 2 : of-, a. *nardinus. Narration, s. narratio, f. 3 : short-, narratiunciila, f. 1. Narrator, s. narrator, m. 3. [3. Narrate, v. narro, enarro, 1. refero, Narrative, s. enarratio, f. 3. narra,- tus, m. 4. Narratively, ad. in modum narra- tionis. Narrow, a. arctus, angustus, exi- guus : covetous, parous, avidus, miser. Narrow, v. arcto, coiircto, angusto,l. Narrowing, s. coarctatio, f. 3. Narrowly, ad. anguste, arete : with difficulty, segre, vix, difficul'ter. Narrowness, s. angustia, f. 1. Nascent, p. a. nascens, oriens, cres- cens. Nasiiness, s. sordes, f. 3. spurcities, f. 5. spurcitia, immunditia, f. 1. Nasty, a. fcedus, squalidus, sorclidus. Nastily, ad. foede, squal'ide. Natal, a. natalis, nativus. Nation, s. tribe, natio, f. 3 : people, gens, f. 3 : of a-, a. gentilis, e N ATI gentse. National, a. ad natiSnem pertfnens, gentilis. Nationally, ad. quod ad patriam at- tinet, quoad patriam. Native, a. nativus, innatus, natalis, naturalis. Native, s. indigena, c. g. 1. Nativity, s. ||nativitas, f. 3. nascen- tia, f. 1. partus, m. 4 8f 2. numeri Babylonii : ascendant in a-, *ho- roscopus, m. 2 : calculation of a-, *ChaIdaica ratio: of one's-, a. na- talicius : of a-, natalicius, *gene- thliacus. Natural, a. naturalis, *physicus, nu- dus, nativus, natalis : foolish, stul- tus, insipiens : spurious, nothus : of its own accord, sponte nascens : -child, s. nothus, m. 2 : -disposi- tion, s. indoles, f. 3. Natural philosophy, s. *physiologia, f. 1. naturae ratio, *physica, f. 1 : of-, a. *physitcus : books on-, s. *physica, pi. n. 2. Naturalisation, s. civitatis donatio. Naturalise, v. civitate aliquem do- nare. Naturalised T pt. in jus civitatis ascriptus. Naturalist, s. rerum naturalium in- vestigator, *physicus, m. 2. Naturally, ad. natura, naturaliter, *physice ; molliter : of one's or its own accord, ultrb, sponte, situ ipso : -given, a. ingeniatus. Nature, s. natura, f. 1 : disposition, ingenium, n. 2. indoles, f. 3 : sort or kind, genus, n. 3 : law of-, na- tura, f. 1 : by-, ad. secundum na- turam : see Naturally. Natured : good-, a. aftabtlis, mitis, comis, benignus, benevolus : ill- 7 a. morosus, difficilis, acerbus. Naught, s. nothing, nihil, n. indcl. see Cipher : df no value, a. vilis : N AU G bad, malus, scelestus, nequam : set at-, v. vilipendo, 3. Naughtiness, s. malitia, f. 1. malig- nitas, f. 3. [tus Naughty, a. malus, pravus, sceles- Naughtily, ad. male, prave. [n. 2 Nausea, s. *nausea, f. 1. fastidium, Nauseate, v. nauseo, 1. fastldio, 4. Nauseating, pt. nauseans, &c. Nauseous, s. fastidiosus, putidus, nauseosus. [seam. Nauseously, ad. cum nausea, ad nau- Nauseousness, s. nausea, f. 1. fasti- dium, n. 2. Nautical, a. nauttcus, marinus, na- valis, maritimus. Naval, a. navalis, nauticus. Nave, s. of a wheel, modiolus, m. 2. Navel, s. umbilicus, m. 2 : like a-, a. umbilicatus. [navigandus. Navigable, a. navigabilis, naviger, Navigate, v. navigo, 1. Navigation, s. navigatio, f. 3 : art of-, nautica res. Navigator, s. navigator, m. 3. navi- ta, nautaj m. 1. nauticus, m. 2. Navy, s. vis maritima, classis, f. 3 : of the-, a. classicus, classiarius : -office, s. curia navalis. Nay, ad. minime, imo, non : -verily, *nae, non profecto : say-, v. infi- cior, nego, 1 : saying-, s. negatio, f. 3 : -rather, im6. Ne -plus -ultra, s. incita, f. 1. limes ultimus, extrema, pi. n. 2. Neap tide, s. mare decrescens or decedens, sestus maris modicus or mitior. Near, a. vicinus : -in Mood, proxi mus : -in expenses, parcus, tenax : -at hand, ad. in promptu : to be-, v adsto, insto, 1 : -now, modb, jam nunc : -upon, juxta : far and-, longe lateque. Near, ad. nearly, propter, proxime, psene, fere, prope, propemodum NEAR Near, prep, juxta, secundum, [pius. Nearer, a. propior, vicinior : ai.pro Nearest, a. proximus. Nearly, ad. prope, caute, parce : all but, tantum non : See Near, ad. Almost, &c. Nearness, s. proximitas, f. 3 : -of kin, cognatio, affimtas, f. 3 : nig- gardliness, parsimonia, f. 1. Neat, a. nitidus, nitens, scitus, le- pidus, accuratus, concinnus, ele- gans : somewhat-, nitidiusciilus : very-, a. elegantissimus : to be-, v. niteo, 2. mico, 1. Neat, s. black cattle, boves, bourn, pi. c. g. 3 : -'* tongue, lingua bubii- la : -'6' feet, pedes bubuli : -herd, s. bubulcus, m. 2." Neatly, ad. nitide, eleganter : some- what-, nitidiusciile. Neatness, s. nitor, m. 3. concinni- tas, f. 3. Nebulosity , s. callgo, f. 3. Neb'ulous, a. nebulosus, obsciirus. Necessary, a. necessarius, neces- sum : by - consequence, ad. neeessa- rie : absolutely-, necesse, n. indcl. -charges, s. necessitates, pi. f. 3 it is-, opus [or necesse] est: -house, (privy,) forica, f. 1 . Necessaries of life, s. necessitates, pi. f. 3. necessaria, pi. n. 2. Necessarily, ad. necessario or -ie. Necessitate, v. cogo, adigo, com pello, 3. urgeo, 2. Necessitous, a. indigus, egenus inops. Necessity, s. necessitas, necessitudo, f. 3. inopia, f. 1 : make a virtue of-, v. errorem in consilium ver- tere : of-, a. necessarius : ad. ne cessario, necessitate : time of-, ne cessarium tempus : unavoidable or absolute-, necessitudo, f. 3. Neck, s. collum, jugum, n. 2. cer- vix, icis, f. 3 : -band, collare, n. 3 NEC R -kerchief, s. *strophiolum, n. 2 : -of land, *istbmUs, rn. 2 : -or no- thing, ad. furiSse, inconsulte : -cloth, s. collare, n. 3 : -lace, momle, n. 3 : pearl -lace, monile baccatum. Necromancer, s. veneficus, m. 2. Necromancy, s. *necromantia, pi. n. 2. umbrarum evocatio. Nectar, s. nectar, n. 3 : sweet as-, a. nectareus: of-, a. nectareus. Nectarine, s. nucipersica, f. 1 . Need, s. want, egestas, f. 3. inedia, penuria, f. 1 : necessity, opus, n. 3. usus, m. 4. necessitas, f. 3 : there is no - for many words, ver- borum multitudme supersedendam est : he had - make haste, properato opus est : vjhat - of saying more ? quid multa ? Need, v. egeo, indigeo, 2. Needful, a. opus, indcl. necessa- rius, opportiinus : it is-, imprs. ex- pedit, convenit, necesse est : as far as shall be-, eo quo opus erit : -to be spoken, dictu necessarius. Needfulness, s. necessitas, f. 3. Neediness, s. inopia, indigentia, f. 1 . Needle, s. *acus, f. 4 : -work, su- tiira, f. 1. opus Phrygium or acu pictum : -case, *acuum *theca. Needless, a. supervacuus, inutilis, parum necessarius. Needlessly, ad. frustra, inutiliter, intempestive. Needs, s. res necessarian : 1 must-, oportet me, &c, necesse est ut — . Needy, a. egens, inops, opts, indi- Ne'er, ad. never, nunquam. [gens. Nefarious, a. impius, scelestus, ne- farius, nefandus. Nefariously, ad. nefarie. Negation, s. negatio, f. 3. negantia, f. 1. Negative, s. repulsa, f. 1. negatio, f . 3 : a. negans : give one the-, v. nego, negito, 1. 197 NEG A Negatively, ad. negando : speaking-, aiens contraria. Neglect, 8. neglectus,m. 4. negligen- tia, f. 1 : through-, ad. negligenter. Neglect, v. negligo, omitto, 3. Neglected, pt. neglectus, &c. Neglectfully , ad. negligenter. Neglecting, s. negleetio, f. 3. Negligence, s. negligentia, f. 1 . neg- lectus, m. 4. Negligent, a. neglectful, negltgens : -person, ignavus, oscitans : to be- v. negligo, 3. indormio, 4. Negligently, ad. negligenter. Negotiable, a. mercabilis. Negotiate, v. negotior, administro 1. gero, 3. .Negotiated, pt. administratis, &c. Negotiation, s. negotiatio, adminis- tratio, curatio, procuratio, f. 3. N E P II recens, retatis nostne. Nephew, e. fratris or sororis filius,i nepos, m. 3. Nephritic, a. renummorbolaborans. Nep'otism, s. amor in filios fratris or sororis. [gor, m. 3. Nerve, s. sinew, nervus, m. 2. vi- Nervous, a. nervosus, fortis : irri- table, irritabilis : iveak, languidus, enex-vatus, enervis, debilis, imbe- cillis, facile agitatus or commotus. Nervously, ad. nervose, fortiter. Nervousness, s. strength, nervositas, f. 3 : excitement, irritatio, f. 3. Nescience, s. ignorantia, f. 1. Nest, s. nidus, ra. 2 : -of boxes or drawers, nidi, 7;/. m. 2 : -of thieves, grex furum : -of wasps, vesparum nidulus : little-, nidulus, m. 2 young ones in a-, nidus, ra. 2. Negotiator, s. negotiator, curator, Nest-egg, s. ovum in nido relictum m. 3. [topis, m. 3.1 or primo partum ; nucleus, m Negro, s. maurus, m. 2. *tethiops,j 2. orlgo, f. 3. primordium, n. 2. Neigh, v. hinnio, 4 : -after, adhin- fundamen, n. 3. nio, 4. Nestle, v. nidtilor, 1 : -about, in Neighing, s. hinnltus, m. 4. omnes partes versari. Neighbour, s. viclnus, proximus, in. Nestling, s. ||avicula, f. 1. pullus, 2. accola, c. g. 1 : to be a-, v. in; m. 2. vicinia habitare. \Net, s. rete, n. 3. plagge, pi. f. 1 Neighbourhood, s. vicimtas, proxi- cabbage--, excipiiius caulium : drag mitas, f. 3. vicinia, f. 1. Neighbouring , a. vicmus, proximus. Neighbourly, a. familiaris, benig- nus : ad. benigne. Neither, a. [of two'] , neuter : [of many,] nullus, nemo, non ullus : conj. neque, nee, neu, neve, non : -even, ne quidem : of the tivo,nex\- ter : -the one nor the other, neuter : -way, ad. neutro. Neither — nor, neque — neque, ne- que— nee, nee — nee, nee — aut, Hor. non — neque. Neophite, s. novice, novicius, m. 2. tiro, m. 3. Neoteric, a. modem, hodiernus, 198 ox fishing-, verriciilum, tragum, n 2. ||sagena, f. 1 : -work, opus re ticulatum : Utile-, reticulus, m. 2 like a-, a. ||reticulatus, reti similis ad. in fprma retis : take in a-, v. irretio, 4. Net, a. nett, simplex, purus, merus prod'uee, s. reditus purus : weight simplex pondus. [3 Nets, s. pi. nodosa lina, retia, pi. n Nether, a. inferior, minor. Nethermost, a. infnnus, imus. Netting, s. opus reticulatum. Nettle, s. urtlca, f. 1 : dead-, la- mium, n. 2 : full of -s, a. ||urtic5- sus, urticis abundans. NETT Nettle, v. vex, stimulo, 1. pungo,3. Ncitled, pt. stimulatus, &c. Nettling, s. stimulatio, f. 3. Nettling, pt. stimulans,'&c. mordax. Neuter, a. neuter, medius : to be-, v. quiesco, 3 : stand-, neutri parti se adjungere : of the - gender, a. neuter. Neutral, a. neutralis, medius. Neutrality, s. neutram in partem propensio or inclinatio. Never, ad. nunquam, non or neque unquam ; ad Grsecas calendas : -after, nunquam dehmc or post- hac : -a whit, nihil quicquam : -before, nunc prirrmm : -so great, ut ut maximus : -so high, quamvis sublimis : -so often, usque : -the, nihilo : -the less, nihilo minus or secius. [3. Never, a. nullus, ne unus, nemo, e.g. Nevertheless, ad. nihilominus. New, a. novus, integer, recens : ad. see Newly & Anew : -to one, no- vellus : -art, s. novitas, f jj^c make-, v. novo, 1 : -grown, a. novus : -be- ginner, s. tiro, m. 3 : -moon, s. luna silens or tacita : -wine, mustum, n. 2 : -year, annus iniens : -f angled, nuper inventus, rebus novis in- tehtus : -things, nova, pi. n. 2. New year's, day, s. dies anni primus, Jani or Januarii calendse : -gift, s. *strena, f. 1. New : make, v. novo, innovo, in- stauro, 1 : grow-, v. integrasco, 3. New, a. coined, novatus, fictus : -built, denuo aidificatus. Neivly, ad. nuper, nuperrime, nove : -invented, a. novicius : -come, nu- perus : -foaled, a partu recens. Newness, s. novitas, f. 3. News, s. novitas, f. 3. novelise, pi. f. 1. nuntius, m. 2. fama, f. 1. ru- mor, m. 3. res novae : any-, quid novi : -is brought, affertur, nuntia- NEWS tur : carry-, v. nuntio, 1 : what- ? quid novi or portas ? quid nunc ? bringing-, a. nuntius : bringer of-, s. nuntius, m. 2. Newsmonger, s. rerum novarum stu- diosus, ardelio, m. 3. XNeivspaper, s. novelise scripts. Next, a. proximus, viclnus : ad. deinde, deinceps : -after or to, juxta, secundum : -of kin, proxi- mus genere : -day, ad. postridie. Nib, s. of a bird, rostrum, n. 2 : -of a pen, cuspis, f. 3. * crena calami. [admordeo, 2. Nibble, v. rodo, arrodo, carpo, 3. Nibbled, a. rosus, &c. Nibbling, pt. rodens, &c. Nice, a. delicatus, mollis, accura- tus, periculSsus, dimcuis, morosus : -point, s. spina, f. 1. Nicely, ad. delicate, belle, accurate. Niceness, s. mollities, f. 5. accu- ratio, f. 3. Niceties, s. cupediae, pi. f. 1. Nicety, #. mollitia, f. 1. mollities, f. 5 : -in work, elegantia, f. 1 : -in style, concinnitas, f. 3 : to a-, ad amussim. [cessus, m. 4 Niche, s. statuse loculamentum, re Nick, s. *crena, incisura, f. 1 : -of time, cardo, m. 3. occasiuncula, f. 1 : in the-, ad. attemperate, oppor- tune, peropportdne, commodum. Nick, v. notch, incido, 3. Nicked, pt. incisus. Nicking, s. incisio, f. 3. Nickname, s. nomen probrosum. Nickname, v. contumelioso nomine appellare. Niece, s. fratris or sororis filia. Niggard, s. avarus, parcus. Niggardliness, s. avaritia, f. 1. sor- des, pi. f. 3. Niggardly, a. avarus, parcus, sor- dfdus : ad. avare, parce. Nigh, a. viclnus, propinquus : ad. Sf NIGH prep, prope, juxta, propter, secun dum, fere : to be-, v. adsum, brr. : draw-, v. insto, appropinquo, 1. Nigher, a. propior, vicinior, &c. Nighest, a. proximus, &c. Nighness, s. proximitas, f. 3. vici nia, f. 1. Night, s. nox, f. 3 : all-, a. pernox ; ad. per totam noctem : -and day, nocte dieque or diiique : at or by- nocte or noctu, nocte silenti every-, singulis noctibus : last- besterna nocte : of the-, noctur- nus : this or to-, bac nocte : y ester-, nocte hesterna.. Night, a. of the-, nocturnus, cubi- cularis 6? -arius. Night, by night, in singiilas noctes : -cap, s. pileus nocturnus : -dew, ros nocturnus : -gown, toga cubi- culai-ia : -mare, \\ incubus, m. 2. *epbialtes, m. 1. *stomacbi crudi- tas : -walker, s. noctivagus. Night comes on, vesperascit. Night-fall : at-, sub noctem. Night's lodging, s. nox, f. 3. Nights : two, s. binoctium, n. 2. Nightingale, s. luscinia, *pbilomela, f. 1. *aedon, onis, m. 3. Nightly, ad. singulis noctibus, nocte. Nigrescent, p. a.nigrescens, nigrans. j-Nim, v. steal, surripio, 3. furor, 1. Nimble, a. agilis, velox, celer, ex- pedltus, pernix. Nimbleness, s. agifitas, f. 3. Nimbly, ad. ||agiliter, perniciter, ve lociter, expedite. Nimbous, a. cloudy, nimbosus, ne buiosus. Nimmed, pt. surreptus, &c. Nine, a. novem, indcl. noveni : of- novenarius : £wercfy-,undetriginta See the Preface to the Latin Part p. 11. Nine days, s. ||novendium, n. 2 of-, a. novendialis : lasting-, no N I I\ T E vendialis. Ni?ie o' clock, [modern time,'] hora nona : [ancient time,'] bora ter- tia : -at cards, s. *enneas, tadis, f. 3 : -years old, novem natalfbus acti3 : -asses in money, ||nonassis or flnonussis, m. 3 : percent, do- drantes usurse : -pins, novem me- tiilarum or con5rum. See O'clock. Nine times, ad. j|novies : ticenty - times, ||imdetricies. [ginti, indcl. Nineteen, a. ||novendecim, undevi- Nineteenth, a. undevigesimus, deci- mus nonus, unde^ncesimanus. Ninth, a. nonus, novenarius, nonii- nus : of the - legion, nonanus : of the - hour, nonarius : twenty-, un- detrigeaimus, &c. See the Preface to the Latin Part, p. 11. Ninety, a. nonaginta, indcl. nona- geni, pi. : of-, a. nonagenarius : -times, ad. nonagies : -nine, unde- centum, indcl. [narius. Ninetieth, a. nonagesimus, nonage- Nine hundred, a. noningenti, non- genti : -times, cd. noningenties. Ninny, .s. ||vacerra, f.-l. fatuus, m. 2. Nip, s. vellicatio, f. 3. Nip, v. vello, 3. veliico, 1. mordeo, 2. digitis stringere : -off, seco, deseco, 1 : -cruelly, fodico, 1 : -as cold, uro, 3 : -with the teeth, dentibus strin- gere : -or taunt, mordeo, 2. uro, 3 : -in the bud, genuine urere, principiis obstare. Nipped, pt. morsus, &c. Nippers, s. forceps, f. 3. Nipping, s. vellicatus, morsus, m. 4. Nipping, pt. mordax, gelidus . -jest, . dicterium, n. 2. Nippingly, ad. salse. Nipple, s. papilla, f. 1. Nit, s. leus, lendis, f. 3. Nitid, a. nitidus, spleudens, nitens. Nitre, s. *nitrum, n. 2. Nitrous, a. nitrosus, nitratus. iyy N ITT Nitty, a. lendibus scatens. No, a. nullus, non ullus, nemo : ad non, haud, minime : -less, nihilo- minus : -more, nihil amplius, tace pausa, sile : -man, nemo, nemo homo, nemo hommura : -not, ne quidem, nee : -not even, ne [or nee] quidem : -one but myself, ego vero solus : -one in the world, nemo quisquara : -one — neither — nor, nul- lus — neque — neque : -reason why, nihil cur or quod or quani'obrem : -thank you, benigne : -where or whit her j nusquam, nuspiam : -man, nemo, m. 3 : -one [of many'], nul- lus, non ullus, nemo, c. g. 3. ne- quis : -one man, nemo unus : -per- son, nemo, c. g. 3 : -woman, nemo, f. 3. No body, s. nemo, c. g. 3. nullus : -at all, nihil : -else, alius nemo. No means : by-, nequaquam, nequid- quam, neutiquam, minime : in - wise, nequaquam, neutiquam : of - account, nemo, nullus, nullius pre- tii, nullo numero : of -force, nul- lus : say-, v. nego, 1 : of - thought, nulli[us] consilii, Ter. : or-, annon, necne, nonne : to - purpose, frustra, nequidquam : to say - worse, ne dicam gravius. Nobilitate, v. nobilito, 1. Nobility, s. nobilitas, f. 3 : up- start-, imagines subitse : the-, no- biles, proceres, pi. m. 3. patricii, pi. m. 2. nobilitas, f. 3. Noble, a. illustrious, nobilis, illus'- tris, insignis, clarus, splendidus : generous ox free, liberalis, genero- sus, munificus : stately, magnifi- cus : brave, *heroicus. Nobleman, s. nobilis, m. 3. vir am- phssimus : -woman, fcemina pri- maria. [nobilitas, f. 3. Noblemen, #. optimates, /;/. m. 3. Nobleness, s. claritas, nobilitas., f. S. 200 NOBL splendor, m. 3 : -of soul, magna- nimitas, f. 3. Noblesse, s. nobilitas, f. 3. Nobly, ad. pneclare, magnified, ge- nerose, nobiliter. Nocent,p. a. nocens, laedens, nocuus. Nocive, a. nocivus, damnosus. Nocturnal, a. nocturnus, noctu : -impurity, s. nox, f. 3. Nod, s. nutus, m. 4. numen, n. 3 : -in sleeping, soinnus brevis oHevis. Nod, v. nuto, 1 : -or sleep, dor- mito, 1 : -to, annuo, 3. Nodding, s. nutatio, f. 3. nutus, m. 4. Nodding, pt. nutans, &c. f Noddle, s. occipitium, n. 2. Noddy, s. fatuus, stultus, m. 2. Node, s. nodus, m. 2. tuber, n. 3. Nodose, a. nodous, nodosus. Noise, s. sonitus, strepitus, m. 4. clamor, m. 3 : report, rumor, m. 3 : -of thunder, fragor, m. 3 : make a-, v. obstrepo, 3 : -abroad, bruit, promulgo, 1 : without-, a. tacitus, silens : making a-, ob- strepens. Noiseless, a. silens, tacitus. Noisiness, s. clamor, m. 3. strepitus, m. 4. Noisome, a. nocens, noxius, gra- vis, graveolens, molestus, teter. Noisomely, ad. graviter. Noisomeness, s. spurcities, f. 5. foe- tor, m. 3. Noisy, a. clamosus, rixosus. Noli Hon, s. repugnantia, f. 1. No man, s. nemo, c. g. 3. nullus, ne or non ullus, nemo omnium. fNombles, s. exta cervina. Nomenclator, s. nomenclator, m. 3. Nomenclature, s. nomenclatiira, f. 1 Nominal, a. ||nominalis, nominatus Nominally, ad. nomine, nominatim, . diserte. Nominate, v. npmino, desig'no, ap NOMI pello, 1. Nominated, pt. nominatus, &c. Nominating, s. nomination, nonii- natio, designatio, f. 3. Nominative case, s. casus ||nomina- tivus or nominandi or rectus. Non-ability, s. impotentia, f. 1. Non-age, s. infantia, f. 1. Non-appearance, s. vadimonium de- sertum, absentia, f. 1. Non-compliance, s. assensus negatus. XNon-conformist , s. dissentiens. XNon-conformity , s. separatio ab *ecclesia. [c. g. 3. None, a. no, nullus, non ullus, nemo, Non-entity, s. nihil, n. indcl. quod non existit. Non-infectious, a. integer. Nonpareil, a. incomparabilis : -%let- ter, s. Jtyporum genus minutissi- mum. Non-payment, s. solutionon prsestita. Non-performance, s. inopia perac- tionis, neglectus, m. 4. incuria, f. 1. Nones, s. nonse, pi. f. 1. [N.B. the 7th of March, May, July, ty October ; and the bth of the rest.] Nonplus, s. incita, f. 1. ultima linea. Nonplus, v. puzzle, ad incitas [or extrema] redigere. Non-residence, s. absentia, f. 1. Non-resident, a. non residens or-i. f absens. Non-resistance, s. inertia, f. 1. ces- sio, f. 3. quies, f . 5 Sf 3. obse- quium, n. 2. Nonsense, s. res inepta, ineptia, f. 1 : -verses, versus inepti. [ineptus. Nonsensical, a. absurdus, ridiciilus, Nonsensically, ad. absurde, ridicule. Nonsensicalness, s. ineptiae, pi. f. 1. Non-suit, s. litis desertio. Nonsuited : to be, v. causa or for- mula cadere. Nook, s. angiilus, m. 2. latebra, f. 1. Noon, s. meridies, m. 5. mera dies : NOON of-) a. meridianus : after-, s. tern- pus po'meridianum : a. po'nie- l-idianus : fore-, s. teinpus an- temeridianum : fore-, a. anteineri- dianus. NO ST Nostrils, s. nares, pi. f. S : wide-,' nares patulse. Nostrum, s. *enipirici medicma. [Not is often made by Latin ad- jectives compounded with a, il, de, [N. B. The principal meal-time of ex, im, in, &c. See English com- the ancients [i. e. coena] was at pounds in il, im, in, non, un, &c] three o'clock, p. m. [nona hora :] that of our rustic poor is twelve o'clock, or noon.~\ Noon-tide, s. meridies, m. 5. Noose, s. laqueus nexilis, nodus, la- queus, m. 2 : matrimonial-, mari- tale capistrum : in a-, a. nodatus. Noose, v. irretio, 4. illaqueo, 1. Noosed, pt. irretitas, &c. Nor, conj. nee, neque, nee vero, neu, neve, non : -as yet, neque adhuc : -unjustly, nee injuria : -yet, nee vero. Normal, a. normalis, normatus, re- gulae congruens. North, s. septentrio, m. 3 : of the-, a. septentrionalis, *arctous,boreus -Xpole, septentrio, m. 3. axis *bo- rcus : -star, s. stella borea, ursa minor : -ivind, boreas, m. 1. aquilo m. 3 : -east, a. aquilonius : -east wind, s. aquilo, m. 3. *boreas Sey thicus, csecias, m. 1 : -west, s. cau rus, m. 2 : -north west, *Thracias m. 1 : -westerly, a. caurlnus. Northern, northerly, a. *boreus *arctous, septentrionalis. Nose, s. nasus, m. 2. naris,f. 3. nares, pi. f. 3 : fat-, nasus resimus, sima NOT suppose H were - so, fac ut non sit,, ne sit sane : that-, ne, ut non,. quod non : whether or-, nee ne, non ne, arinon, ne — an non: why-, quid ne : I fear it is-, ne non sit timeo. [N. B. English negatives may be expressed (1) by Latin positives, with the prefixing of non, carens r que, nee, nibil, minime, ne non, vacuus, expers, sine, non babens, ut : -any, nullus, nibil, ne unus&c. : (2) by Latin words coin- quidem: -as before, contra atque'pounded with a, ab, de, e, ex, antea : -as yet, nequedum, non-;in, & c . ; as, Not retaining or Not, ad. non, haud, minus, ne, ne- wax, Lesbia regula [?] : having a great-, nasiitus. Nosed: flat-, a. simus, simulus : flat- person, s. simo, m.3: crooked-, nasi adunci or camuri or aquillni. Nosegay, s. riorum fasciculus, fasci- culus, m. 2. sertum, n. 2. dum : -at all, nullo modo or pacto nequaquam, nibil, nibilum, ne mi nime : -even, nee, ne quidem : -at all the less, nibYlo -minus : -a word, nil verb! : -in the least, ne tantil- lum quidem, nequidquam, nibil : -knowing, nescius : -only, nedum : -so, minime, nequaquam, neuti- quam : -so much as, ne quidem, nee : -so much as one, ne ullus qui- dem : -so often as, rarius quam : -the less vigorously, nibilo segnius. -unjustly, nee injuria : -yet , neque- dum, nondiim, vixdvun. Not to be able, v. nequeo, nequeor, nescio, 4. non posse: -to be tedi- ous, ne longuni faciam, ne mulris : -to bear, nescio, 4 : -to prodd.ee, nego, 1 : -to care, negligo, 3 : -to give or yield, nego know, nescio, 4 : -to holding, s. incontinentia, f. 1.] stisque deque ierre or babere : see Matter, v. : -to mention or say, ne- dum, ut omittam. Nofable, a. solers, diligens, habilis, dextera or dextra, gnava. Notable, a. famous, notabilis, notus, fam5sus, clarus, illustris, insignis r eximius, spectabibis, nobilis, nobi- litatus : -fine, lectissimus : -scholar r doctissimus : very, valde, vebe- menter : to be-, v. eniteo, clareo, 2. notesco, 3. [f. 3- Notableness, s. claritas, dexteritas r Notably, ad. eximie, egregie, bene, notabiliter. Notary, s. notarius, m. 2. scriba, m. 1 : public-, scriba publicus, ab actis : done by a-, a. in publicas tabiilas illatus. [n. 2. Notation, s. notatio, f. 3. signum, 1 : -to' Notch, s. incisura, f. 1. [3. matter,\Notch, v. incido, insculpo, scindo, naris : chamois-, silus, m. 2: -of Not : and-, nee, neu, neve, neque and yet-, nee : do-, ne, noli : J you-to go, te obsecro ne eas : I fear lean-, vereor ut possim : if-, si non ni, nisi : if it were - so, ni ita se haberet : wo-, ne quidem, nee : no - even, ne or nee quidem : said I- f nonne or annon dixi ? so as-, ne : Notched, pt. inclsus, &c. denticu- latus. Notching, s. incisio, f. 3. Note, s. mark, signum, n. 2. nota, f. 1 : bill, *syngrapba, f. 1 : -book, commentarii, pi. m. 2. adversaria, pi. n. 2 : observation, notatio, ob- servatio, f. 3 : -in music, *tonus, modus, numerus, m. 2 : of-, a. notabilis, illus'tris, clarus, egre- gius, eximius : of little-, obscurus, 201 NOTE NOT I ignotus. I co, 3» Note, v. marJt, noto, signo, n&siif no, \ Notional, a. imaginosus. 1 : observe, observo, 1. animadver to, 3 : set down, scripto mandare. Noted, pt. notatus, &c. : a. nobilis : to be-, v. notesco, 3 : notorious, infainis, notus, notatus. Nothing, nihil, nihilum, n. 2. nil, n. indcl. neque ullum : for-, gratis : good for-, inutilis, nihili, abjectus, vilis, infirmus, nullius or -ius mo- inenti, contemptui habitus : -else, nihil aliud, nee quidquam aliud : -compared to him, nihil ad eum : in-, nihilo, nihil : -as yet, nihil ad- hue, nihil'diim : -less, nihilominus : -more, nihilo magis or plus : -in the world, nunquam quidquam : he has - left, rellqui nihil est ei : -at all, nihil prorsiis : good for - fellow, homo nequam. Nothing of: make-, v. facile fa- cere : slight, sperno, contemno, 3 : not understand, ininime intelh- gere : not succeed, nihil promovere. Notice, s. knowledge, notitia, scien- tia, f. 1. cognitio, f. 3 : advice, ad- monitio, f. 3. monitum, n. 2 : taking - of, notatio, f. 3. Notice : give-, v. notum facere : receive-, certior fieri : take-, noto, noscito, observo, 1 : take - of Nourishing, pt. nutriens, &c. a person, saliito, 1 : taken - of, pt. nobilitatus : take no - of, insaluta- tum praeterire : dissemble, dissi- mulo, 1 : neglect, negligo, 3. Notification, s. declaratio, f. 3. Notify, v. significo, declaro, denun- cio, 1. certiSrem or notum facere. Notified, pt. certior factus, &c. Noting, s. notatio, observatio, f. 3. Notion, s. notio, cognitio, f. 3. no- titia, peritia, scientia, f. 1 : idta, *idea, sententia, f. 1 : opinion, opi- nio, f. 3 s idle-, cerebri fictio, ima- ginatio, f. 3 : have a « of v. nos- 202 Notorious, a. manifestus, notus, fa- mosus, notabilis. Notoriously, ad. aperte, manifesto. Notoriousness, s. notoriety, eviden- tia, f . 1 . notitia pervulgata. Notwithstanding , conj. tamen, atta- men, nihilominus or nihilo minus, atqui, etiamsi, quamvis, licet, nihilo secius, nee : -that, nee eo minus. Nought, [or, rather, Naught,'] s. nihil, nil, n. indcl. nihilum, n. 2 : -in arithmetic, ||ciphra, f. 1. Hume- rus, m. 2 : come to-, v. ad irritum revolvi, ad nihilum redigi : at-, ni- hilo, pro nihilo. See Naught. Noun, s.nomen,n.3 : having no cases, nomen indeclinabile, *aptoton,n.2 : -one-, *monoptoton, n. 2 : -two ca- ses, *diptoton, n. 2 : -three-, *trip- toton, n. 2 : -four-, *tetraptoton, n. 2 : -five-, *pentapt5ton, n. 2. Nourish, v. nutrio, 4. alo, 3. foveo, 2. nutrico, 1 : -or bring up, ediico, sustento, 1. Nourished, pt. nutritus, &c. Nourishable, a. nutriendus, altilis. Nourisher, s. altor, nutritor, educa- tor, m. 3. nutrix, altrix, educatrix, Nourishing, s. educatio, f. 3. [f. 3. Nourishment, s. nutrimentum, ali- mentum, n. 2. nutrimen, n. 3. nu- tritus, m. 4. cibus, m. 2 : of-, a. alimentarius. Novel, a. novus, recens : unusual, inusitatus : s. bistoria novella, fa- biila ficta. Novelist, s. fabiilarum scriptor. Novelty, s. res nova, novitas, f. 3. November, s. November, m. 3 : of-, a. Novembris. Novice, s. novitius, m. 2. tiro, m. 3. Now, ad. nunc, jam : -a-days, nunc dierum, hodie, his temp5ribus : NO WH -and then, nonnunquam, identideni, subinde : just-, modo, jam jam, nunc jam : even-, nunc nuper : -or never, nunc nunc : -this - that, nunc hoc nunc illud : »is the time, nunc nunc : as things - go, quomodo nunc res sunt, nunc : what- ? nunc- cine ? -then, his ita praemissis : -at length, nunc demum, tandem aliquando. Nowhere, ad. nusquam, nuspiam. Noxious, a. noxius, nocens, nocivus, noxiosus. Nozle, s. ansa, f. 1. nasus, m. 2. Nubile, a. nubilis, matura, adulta. Nubilous, a. nubibus obductus. Niicleus, s. kernel, nucleus, m. 2 : nest-egg, ovum in nido relictum or primo partum : beginning, primor- dium, n. 2. fundamen, n. 3. origo, f. 3. See Rallying -point. [n. 2. Nudities, s. verenda, tegenda, pi. Nudity, s. nudatio, pauper'tas, f. 3. Nugacity, s. ineptia, f. 1. levitas, f. 3. Nugatory, a. nugatorius, ineptus. Nuisance, s. offendiculum, n. 2. ofTensa, f. 1. Null, a. -and void, irritus, cassus. Null, v. abrogo, antlquo, 1. irntum reddere. Nulled, pt. abrogatus, &c. Nullify, v. abrogo, 1. everto, 3. Nullity, s. ||nullitas, f. 3. nihilum, n. 2. res nulla. Numb, v. stupefacio, 3. Numbed, pt. stupefactus » to be-, v. torpesco, 3. Number, s. numerus, m. 2 : -of men, multitiido, f. 3. frequentia, f. 1 : -of things, copia, f. 1 : in great-, ad. numer5se, copiose : a. frequentes, pi. : without-, a. innumerabilis : of what- ? quotus ? more in-, numero- sior : by-, ad. numero : of-, a. |jnu- meralis, ad numerum pertinens. Number, v. numero, compiito, 1 : NUMB -again, renumero, 1. Numbered, pt. numeratus, &c. : that may be-, a. numerabilis, computa- bilis . [numerat. Numberer, s. || numerator, in. 3. qui Numbering , s. numeratio, f . 3 : -by names, nomenclatio, f. 3 : -of people census, m. 4. [merabilis Numberless, a. innumerus, non nu- Numbers : in, ad. numerdse : in ora- torical-, numerose : various in-, a numerosus : in great-, frequentes, pi.: %Book of-, Numeri, pi. m. 2. Numbness, s. stupor, torpor, m. 3. Numerable, a. computabflis, nume- rabilis. XNumeration, s. numeratio, f. 3. Numerator, s. ||numerator, m. 3. qui numerat. Numerical, a. numeral, ||numeralis, ad numeros pertinens. Numerically, ad. ad numerum. Numerous, a. numerosus, frequens. J Numerously, ad. numerose. ifNumskull, s. stipes, hebes, plum- beus, stultus, obtusus. %Nunciature, s. legati pontif icis Ro- I mani munus. t+Nuncio, s. legatus Jpapae or pontf- ficis Romani. Nuncupative, a. nuncupatus. Nuptial, a. nuptiabs, conjugialis. Nuptials, s. nuptiae, pi. f. 1. nuptus, m. 4. See Marriage. 'Nurse, s. nutrix, f. 3. alumna, f. 1 : little-, nutriciila, f. 1 : -child, alum- nus, m. 2 : wet-, nutrix lactans : dry-, nutrix mercenaria sine lacte. Nurse-keeping : go a-, v. segrotan- tibus ancillari. Nurse, v. nutrio, 4. alo, 3. foveo, 2. nutrico, ancilior, euro, 1 : - oneself, 1 parcere sibi. Nursed, jjt. nutritus, &c. Nursery, s.for children, cubiculum' nutrici assignatuin : -of learning, NURS seminarium doctrines, *academia <§* -ia, f. 1 : -of plants, seminarium, plantarium, n. 2. nutrix, f. 3. Nursing, s. ||nutricatus, m. 4 : nur- turing, educatio, f. 3 : -of the sick, nutricium, n. 2. curatio, f. 3 : -fa- ther, nutritius, m. 2 : a. nutricius. Nursing, pt. nutriens, &c. : a. nutri- Nursling, s. delicatus infans. [cius. Nurture, s. educatio, f. 3. alimen- tum, n. 2. discipllna, f. 1. [trio, 4. Nurture, v. ediico, 1. instituo, 3. nu- Nut, s. nux, f . 3 : of a-, a. nuceus : -of a screw, *tbeca, f. 1 : -cracker, nucifrangibulum, n. 2 : -kernel, nu- cleus, m. 2 : -shell, putamen, n. 3 : -of a musical instrument, *magas, f.3 : -of a cross- £o?#,*astragalus, m AKE Jovis arbor : -grove, quercetum, n. 2. [reus. Oaken, a. quernus, querceus, robo- Oakum, s. stupa or stuppa, f. 1. Oar, s. remus, m. 2. tonsa, f. 1 : pair of -s, (skiff",) *scapba biremis. Oat, s. avena, f. 1 : -cake, avenacea placenta : -man, avenarius, m. 2 : -meal, avenacea farina : of-, a. oaten, avenaceus. Oath, s. juramentum, jusjurandum,. n. 2 : military-, sacramentum, n« 2 : solemn-, ||dejurium, n. 2 -.false-, perjurium, n. 2 : with an-, jureju-^ rando, persancte jurato : take an-, t?» se obstringere in verba sacra. Oath of allegiance : take, v. in regis verba jurare, in leges jurare.. 2 : -of a leg of mutton, glans coxaejOate, s. amende, pi. f. 1 : wild-, bro- ovinae : -grove, ||nucetum, n. 2 : mus sterilis ; puerilitas, f. 3. small-, nuciila, f. 1 : -tree, nux, f. 3. Ob ambulation, s. obambulatio, f. 3. Nutmeg, s. nux ||moschata, *caryon,J Obdkracy, s. obstinatio, f. 3. n. 2. Nutriment, s. nutrition, nutrimen- tum, n. 2. nutrimen, n. 3. nutri-i Obdurately, ad. pertinaciter Obdkrate, a. induratus, pertinax : to- be-, v. obduresco, 3. obfirmo, 1. tus, m. 4. aHmonia, f. 1. Nutritious, a. nutritive, nutrimen- tum praebens, alitilis, alimentarius. Nuzzle in bed, v. lecto indulgere. Nymjjh, s. *nympba, f. 1 : wood-, * dry as, adis, f. 3. Obdurateness, s. obstinatio, f. 3. ri- gor, m. 3. Obedience, s. obedientia, f, 1. obse- quium, n. 2. comitas, f. 3 : under-, sub potestate. Obedient, a. obediens, obsequens, dicto audiens : -to a leader, dicto obediens diici. [quenter. Obediently, ad. obedienter, obse- Obeisance, s. salutatio, salus, f. 3 : make-,v. urbane salutare, saliito, 1. Obelisk, s. *obelis'cus, m. 2. virga, o. 0, Oh! (\)intrj. & ad. 0,0! Oh! utmam ! (2) sign of the vocative^. case; as, Sir, domine : (3) of Oberration, s. vagatio, f. 3. [f. 1. [f] other cases; as, O festus dies! Ter. Obesity, s. obesitas, pinguedo, f. 3. O fortunatos agricolas ! Virg. Obey, v. obedio, servio, 4. obscquor, that [or if~\ all were such ! O, si 3. pareo, 2. sic omnes ! Obeyed, pt. cui obeJItur, Sec. Oaf, s. stultus, m. 2. hebes, c. g. 3. Oafish, a. insulsus, fatuus. Oafishly, ad. insulse, infatue. Oak, s. quercus, f. 4. robur, n. 3. Obit, s. Jferalia, pi. n. 3. Ob'ject, s. objectum, n. 2. res oblata : -of sense, quod sen titur : -of sight, quod oculis percipitur : -of love, 203 OBJ E dignus amore : -of one's wishes optabile : pleasant-, res jucunda or venusta. Objec't, v. objicio, oppono, carpo, 3. culpo, 1. Objected, pt. objectus, &c. Objecting, pt. objiciens, &c. Objection, s. contradictio, f. 3. O B LI Obliterated, pt. deletus, &c. Obliteration, s. obliteratio, aboli^io, f. 3. Oblivion, s. oblivio, f. 3. oblivium, n. 2 : act of-, *amnestia, f. 1. Oblivious, a. obsolete, oblivius : for- getful, intermortuus. Oblong, a. oblongu Objective, a. quod objici potest: of \ Obloquy, s. contumelia, infamia, f. 1. an object, ad rem oblatam spectans. Objector, s. qui objicit, &c, adver- sarius, inimicus,m.2. [prehendo,3. Objurgate, v. chide, objurgo, 1. re- Objurgation, s. reprehensio, f. 3. Objurgatory, a. objurgatorius. Oblation, s. offering, donum, n. 2. immolatio, sacrificatio, f. 3. honor, m. 3. Oblectation, s. oblectatio, f. 3. ob- lectamentum, n. 2. Obligate, v. obligo, 1. devincio, 4. Obligated, pt. obligatus, &c. Obligation, s. obligatio, f. 3. meri- tum, vadimonium, n. 2. Obligatory, a. vim obltgandihabens. Oblige, v. compel, cogo, impello, compello, 3. obligo, 1. devincio, 4 : -one by kindness, bene de' aliquo mereri. Obliged, pt. obligatus, &c. Obligee, s. cui *syngrapha traditur. Obliger, s. qui *syngrapham tradit. Obliging, a. courteous, comis, blan- dus, affabilis : kind or liberal, libe- ralis, beneficus. Obligingly, ad. benigne, counter. Obligingness, s. comitas, afFabilitas f. 3. Oblique, a. obliquus, flexus : make- v. obliquo, 1 : -case, s. casus ob Kquus. Obliquely, ad. oblique, fiexuose. Obliqueness, s. obliquity, cbliquitas distortio, f. 3. Obliterate, v. deleo, aboleo, 2. ex pungo, 3. oblitero, 1. 204 Obnoxious, a. obnoxius, expositus. Obscene, a. obscoenus, impurus. Obscenely, ad. obsccene, impure. Obsceneness, s. obscenity, obscceni- tas, f. 3. Obscure, v. obsciiro, 1. Obscure, a. dark, tenebrSsus, caligi- nosus : difficult, obscurus, difficilis: -in person, ignotus, ignobilis : -in style, intortus: somewhat-, sub- obsciirus : very-, perobsciirus : -in birth, terrse filius. Obscuring, s. obscuration, obscuratio, ambiguitas, caligo, f. 3. Obscurely, ad. obscure, occulte. Obscurity, s. obscurftas, f . 3 : to be in-, lateo, 2 : full of-, ambiguus, anceps, dubius, incertus. Obsecration, s. obsecratio, f. 3. Obsequies, s. exsequiae, pi. f. 1. justa, pi. n. 2. fun era, pi. n. 3. Obsequious, a. obsequens, morigerus, obsequiosus : to be-, v. obsequor, 3. morem gerere, morigeror, 1. Obsequiously, ad. obsequenter. Obsequiousness, s. obsequium, n. 2. obsequentia, f. 1. Observable, a. insignis, notabllis, observabilis. Observably, ad. insigmte, insigniter. Observance, s. observantia, f. 1. Observant, p. a.observans, obediens. Observation, s. observatio, f. 3. ob- servantia, f. 1. Observatory , s. auguriile, n. 3. Tac. Observe, v. observo, noto, 1 : -duti- fully, obedio, 4. colo, 3 : -laws, O BSE legYbus parere or obedire. Observed, pt. observatus, &c. : wor- thy to be-, notatione dignus. Observer, s. observator, m. 3. Observing, pt. observans, &c. Observingly, ad. ammo attento, diligenter. Obsidional, a. obsidionalis. Obsolete, a. obsoletus, antiquatus : grow-, v. obsolesco, 3. obsoleo, 2. Obstacle, s. impedimentum, n. 2. Obstetric, a. obstetricis artem exhi- bens, ad obstetricium pertinens. Obstinacy, s. obstinateness, obstina- tio, f. 3. contumacia, pertinacia, f. 1. Obstinate, s. pertmax, obstinatus : -in opinion, tenax : to be-, v. ani- mum obfirmare, obstmo, 1. Obstinately, ad. obstinate, mordicus. Obstrep 'erous, a. obstrepens : to be-, v. vociferor, 1. Obstruct, v. hinder, impedio, 4. ob- sto, veto, 1 1 stop up, ob'struo, 3. Obstructed, pt. impeditus, &c. Obstructer, s. qui impedit, &c. Obstruction, s. obstructing, obstruc- ts, f. 3 : -s, obstantia, pi. n. 3. Obstructive, a. impediens, vetans. Obtain, v. obtineo, 2. potior, pa- rk)', 3 &f 4. comparo, 1. adipiscor, consequor, 3 : -by chance, sortior, 4 : -by request, impeti*o, exoro, 1 : -favor, gratiam inire : -as a custom, inveterasco, 3 : get ground, supero, 1. vinco, 3 : -by flatten/, eblan- dior, 4. [obtinendus. Obtainable, a. impetrabilis, parabibs, Obtained, pt. acquisitus, &c. : hav- ing - liberty, a. libertatis compos, liber : -his wish, voti compos. Obtainer, s. exorator, m. 3. [f. 3. Obtaining, s. adeptio, impetratio, Obtend, v. obtendo, 3. Obtest, v. obtestor, 1. Obtesting, s. obtestation, obtestatio, OBTR O CC I f. 3 : injunction, mandatum, n. 2. [Occidental, a. oceidentalis, vesper Obtrectation, s. obtrectatio, f. 3. Obtrude, v. obtrudo, impono, 3. se inferre. Obtnided, pt. obtrusus, &c. Obtruder, s. qui se obtrudit, &c. Obtrusive, a. obstans, molestus. Obtuse, a. obtusus, hebes : -angled, angulo obtuso, angulum obtusum habens. [tusius. Obtusely, ad. || obtuse : more-, ob- Obtuseness, s. dulness, tarditas, f. 3. torpor, m. 3. Oburabrate, v. obumbro, 1. Obverse, s. latus obversum or adver- sum, frons, f . 3 : a. ob versus. Obvert, v. obverto, 3. Obviate, v. prseverto, preeripio, 3. anteoccupo, anticipo, 1. [patio, f.3. Obviating, s. anteoccupatio, antici- Obvious, a. obvius, manifestus, aper- Obviously, ad. manifeste, &c. [tus. Obviousness, s. evidentia, f. 1. Occasion, s. opportunity, occasio, opportunitas, f. 3. ansa, f. 1 : cause, causa, f. 1 : want, opus, n. 3. usus m. 4 : small or slight-, occasiun- ciila, f. 1 : on this-, ad. bine, inde : on that-, propterea, earn ob causam, ob hanc causam : as - may require,] Ochre, pro [or e] re nata. f. 1. Occasion, v. make, facio, efficio, 3. ansam prsebere, accornmodo, 1 : procure, paro, concito, excito, 1 : -grief, joy, &c, esse alicui causa [or causae] dolSris, gaudii, &c. : he will have - to iceep, debit. Oecc47oned,jt>£.factus,&c.natus,ortus. Occasional, a. infrequens, rarus. Occasionally, ad. pro re nata.. [m. 3. Occasioned, s. cause, auctor, effector, Occasioning , pt. ansam prcebens. Occasions, s. business, negotia, pi. n. 2. Oc'cident, s. West, occ'idens, vesper, m. 3. vesperus, m. 2. occasus, m. 4. Eng.-Lat.JDict. *besperius. [condo, 3. celo, 1. Occlude, v. claudo, occludo, abdo, Occult, a. oecultus, &c. Occultly, ad. occulte. Oc'cupancy, s. occupatio, f. 3. Oc' cup ant, s. qui occupat, &c, pos- sessor, cultor, m. 3. Occupation, s. occupatio, ars, f. 3.! negotium, artnicium, n. 2. res, f. 5 :| without-, a. negotiis vacuus. Occupation, s. tenure, possessio, f. 3. Occupier, s. possessor, cultor, m. 3. Occupy, v. occiipo, 1. colo, 3 : -in, business, in arte [ornegotio] seoc-J cupare : -the place of another} alterius locum supplere, alius vice fungi. [long-, v. diu esse.; Occupied, pt. occupatus, &c. : to be. Occupying, s. occupatio, f. 3. cultus, m. 4. [nio» 4. Occur, v. occurro, accido, 3. obve- Occurrence, s. occasio, f. 3. casus, m. 4 : every -day-, casus quotidianus. Occur' rent, p. a. fortuitus or -ltus, incidens, obveniens, obvius. Occurring , pt . obveniens, &c. obvius. Occur sion, s. impetus, occursus, m. Ocean, s. *oceanus, m. 2. [4. ocbra, f. 1 : red-, rubrica, O'clock : one-, [our time] bora prima, [Roman time] bora septima Octangular, a. octo habens angiilos. %Octave, s. eight days, *octo dies continui : -in music, *diapason, October, s. October, m. 3. [n. indcl. Ocular, a. ocularius, praesens : -de- monstration, s. sui ociili. Oculist, s. medicus ocularius. Odd, a. impar, unus : fantastical, levis : uncommon, inusitatus, inso- lens, raro accTdens : some-, aliquot: play at - and even, v. digitis micare, par impar ludere : -shoe, number, &c, calceus, numerus, m. 2. &c. S ODDL Oddly, ad. inusitate, insolenter. Oddness, s. raritas, f. 3. insolentia, f. 1. Odds, s. lites, pi. f. 3. discordia, f. 1. dissensio, f. 3. inimicitise, pi. f. 1 : difference, disciimen, n. 3 : at-, a. dissidens : to be at-, v. inter se dissidere : set at-, lites serere. Ode, s. *ode, cantilena, f. 1. carmen, n. 3. [what-, subodiosus. Odious, a. odiosus, invisus : some- Odiously, ad. odiose, invidi5se. Odiousness, s. qualitas rei odiosse, Odium, s. odium, n. 2. [invidia, f. 1. Odoriferous, a. odoratus, odorifer, odorarius, odorus : make-, v. odo- ro, 1. Odorous, a. odorate, o&oras, odorifer. Odour, s. odor, odor, m. 3. aura, f. 1. CEconom'ical, a. domesticus, *ceco- nomicus : frugal, parens, frugalis, frugi, indcl. moderatus. [&c. GZconom'ically, ad. frugaliter, parce, CEcon'omist, s. rei familiaris adminis- trator, curator, dispensator, m. 3. Oecumenical, a. generalis, universalis. O'er, prep, over, super, supra : -top, v. superemmeo, 2. O/is, (l)prep. de, e, ex, a, ab, super, in, per : (2) the sign of the genitive case ; as, the love - money, amor nummi : (3) the sign of the gerund in di ; as, -speaking, dicendi : (4) is made by an adjective; as, -silver, argenteus: (5) by an ablative case; as, -his own accord, sua sponte : -that opinion, ista. sententia : (6') by the superlative degree ; as, none - the best, non probatissimus. Of: Phrasis : -a certainty, certe or certo : -all things, super omnia : -himself, ipse per se : -late, nuper, dudum : -mine or ours, -thine or y ours, -his ov hers, -theirs, &c. meus or noster, tuus or vester, suus, &c. : -old, olira, jamprldem, apud 205 O F veteres, apud majores nostros priscis temporibus : -one's own accord, sufi sponte : -or from some one else, aliunde : -set purpose, con- sulto, cogitate, dedita [or data] opera, de or ex industrial. Of: Phrases: all - gold, ex auro totus : a friend - mine, mihi con- junctus or familiaris : he is - my mind, mecum sentit : / am glad - that, id gaudeo : this master - mine, hie meus dominus : what kind or manner - man, qui [or qua- lis] vir : two - the king's friends, duo amlci regis : tiuo - us youths ■went, duo adolescentes coiimus : three - you friends heard, tres amici audivistis : how many are there - us ? quot sumus ? how few are there - you .' quam pauci estis ? Off, ad. hine, abhinc : -and on, a. levis, inconstans, parum sibi eon- stans, mutabilis : so so, ad. utcunque, medidcriter, perplexe : -hand, con- tinue), confestim, statim, illieo, ex- templo, e vestigio, sine ulla mora, semel et shmil, simul, una. Off: Pa rases : a filling-, s. defectio, f. 3 : afar-, ad. procul, remotius : a furlong-, interval'lo unlus (or -i. ) stadii : a great way-, procul : a little way-, exiguo interval'lo : far-, procul, remotius : far - one from another, disjunctissimi -.from-, de, e, ex : to be-, v. absum, irr. abeo, irr. 4 : to be - a thing or change, muto, 1. prius consilium repudiare : come-, evado, 3 : come badly or ill-, male succedere, turpiter se dare : come well-, bene succedere : fall-, decido, deficio, 3 : -as a ship, ventum declmare. Offals, s. reliquiae, pi. f. 1. purga- menta, pi. n. 2. Offence, s. displeasure, offensio, f. 3 : fin.lt, offensa, culpa, f. 1. liagi- 206 OFFE tium, n. 2 : affront, injuria, con-| tumelia, f. 1 : to be an - to one, v.\ ofFensioni [or odio] altcuT esse. Offend, v. erro, j)eeco, 1. dispiiceo, noceo, 2. delinquo, offendo, la?do,| lacesso, 3 : -the laws, violo, 1. See Scandalise. Offended, pt. offensus, &c.indignans, iriitus, infensus : to be-, v. p. oflen- dor, 3. &c. Offender, s. delinquens, reus. Offending, pt. nocens, &c. Offensive, a. lsedens, vulnerans : -in words, ingratus, molestus : -to the stomach, *stomacho ingratus. Offensively, ad. injuriose, moleste. Offensiveness, s. qualitas noxia, of- fensio, f. 3. Offer, s. attempt, conatus, m. 4 : thing offered, res oblata, conditio, f. 3. Offer, v. offero, 3. praBbeo, 2 : -or bid money, licitor, 1 : propose, pro- pono, 3 : dedicate, dico, dedico, 1 : attempt, conor, 1 : -zip a request, suppli'co, 1 : -oneself to dangers, se expunere periculis : -a ivager, spon- sionem provocare : -battle, pug- nandi copiam facere : -itself, oc- curro, 3 : -in sacrifice, immolo, 1. Offered, pt. oblatus, &c. Offering, s. donum, n. 2. honor, m. 3 : -of a sacrifice, immolatio, f. 3. tOffertory, s. ||ofFertorium, n. 2. Office, s. good turn, officium, bene- ficium, n. 2 : public charge, munus, n. 3. magistratus, m. 4 : place of business, omclna, f. 1 : workhouse, taber'na operaria : privy, latrina, cloaca, forica, f. 1. oletum, n. 2. Officer, s. magistrate, magistratus, m. 4 : -in the army, dux, c. g. 3. prsefectus, m. 2 : -of state, reipub- licae muneri praepositus : Serjeant or bailiff, lictor, m. 3 : -of the customs, portitor, m. 3 : -of excise, F F I ])ublicanus, in. 2. [m. 2. Officers : chief-, s. pi. praefecti, pi. Offices : the last-, s. funera suprema. XOfficial, s. Ijsurrogatus, m. 2. Officiate, v. -in business, officium prsestare, munus implere : -as a Xclergyman, rem divinam facere : -for another, alterius [or alius] vice fungi. Officinal, a. ad officinam pertinens. Officious, a. officiosus, obsequiosus : not-, a. inofficiosus. Officiously, ad. offieiose, &c. [n. 2. Officiousness, s. officium, obsequium, Offing, s. mare apertum. Off-scouring, s. purgamentum, n. 2. Offset, s. surciilus, m. 2. germen, n. 3. [les, f. 3. progenies, f. 5. Offspring, s. proles, propago, sobo- Offward, ad. mare versus. Often, a. frequens : ad. ssepe, cre- bro, saspenvimero, frequenter : very- , ssepissnne, &c. : -married, mul- tarum nuptiarum : how- ? quoties ? how - soever, quotiescunque : as - as, toties quoties : so-, toties : not-, rar6, parum frequenter : not so-, rariiis : not so - as I used, rarius quam solebam : too-, seepiiis, nimis ssepe. See Note on Much. Oftentimes, ad. multoties, ssepe. Ogle, v. limis ociilis tueri. Ogling, s. oculorum conjectus. Oh ' interj. oh ! ah ! Ohoh ! interj. itane vero ! Oil, s. oleum, olivum, n. 2 : of-, a. olearis, olearius : -bottle, s. ampulla olearis : -man, olearius, m. 2 : -mill, mola olearis : -stone for painters, ^abacus ||pigmentarise tritura2 : mixed with-, a. oleo im- mixtus. [illinere. Oil, v. inungo, 3. oleo unguere or Oiliness, s. ||oleacitas, f. 3. Oiling, s. inunctio, f. 3. Oily, a. oleosus, oleaceus. O I K T Ointment, s. unguentum, n. 2 : of-, a. unguentarius. Old, a. antiquus, priscus, pristmus, vetus: -fashioned, obsoletus,desue- tus, antiquatus : -in age, annosus, aetate provectus, senex : out of use, obsoletus : one of the - school, s. fautor veterum, laudator temporis acti : -wives 1 fables, s. fabiilee aniles or veteres or aviae : worn, a. exesus, tritus. Old, man, s. senex, ra. 3. grandsevus : of or like an - man or woman, a. anilis: ad. aniliter : -woman, s. ani- cula, vetiila, f. 1. anus, f. 4 : very-, admodum anus. Old age, s. senectus, f. 3. senecta, f. 1. setas ingraves'cens : of-, a. senilis. Old, carle, s. silicernium, n. 2 : -knave, veterator, m. 3 : -saying, vetus dictum, proverbium, n. 2 : -soldier, miles emeritus or vetera- nus : -men, senes, pi. m. 3. majores natu. Old : grow-, v. -by continuance, in- veterasco, 3 : -as a man, senesco, 3 : -or out of use, exolesco, 3. Old : of-, ad. olim, jampridem, prisce, antiquitus, apud veteres : somewhat-, a. grandior, senior : very-, a. senio confectus, annis obsitus ; pervetus, pervetustus. Olden, a. priscus, see Old : in the - time, ad. antiquitus, antique. Older, a. senior, vetustior. Oldest, a. natu [or setate] maximus. Oldish, a. aetate grandior. Oldness, s. antiquitas, vetus'tas, f. 3. Oleaginous, a. oleagineus. Olfactory, a. olfactu prseditus. Oligarchy, s. paucdrum dominiitus. Ol'itory, s. hortus olitorius. Olive, s. fruit, oliva, olea, f. 1 : -tree, olea, f. 1 : -oil, olivum, n. 2 : -yard, olivetum, n. 2. olivina, f. 1. Olympiad, s. *olympias, f. 3. [The first L Y M regular Olympiad began B. C. 776.'] Olympic, a. *olympicus. Om'elet, s. ova fricta. Omen, s. omen, n. 3. signum, n. 2 : good-, omen faustum : bad-, omen infaustum. [prsesagio, 4 Ominate, v. ommor, auspicor, 1 Ominous, a. ominosus, portentosus. Ominously, ad. ominose. Ominotisness, s. diritas, f. 3. Omission, s. prsetermissio, f. 3 : neg- lect, neglectus, m. 4. Omit, v. omitto, prsetermitto, inter- mi tto, negligo, 3. Omitted, pt. omissus, &c. Omitting, s. praetermissio, f. 3. Omnifarious, a. omnigenus. Omnif'erous, a. omnifer. Omnigenous, a. omnigenus. [fer. Omnip'arent, a. omniparens, omni- Omnip'otence, s. potentia infinita, omnis potentia, vis omnipotens. Omnipotent, a. omnipotens. Omniprescient, a. omnia praesciens. Omnipres' ent , a. ubique prsesens or existens. Omnis'cient,a. |[omniscius, qui omnia scit, ornnit'uens, omnium sciens. Omnifuent, a. omnit'uens. Omniv'ident, a. omnia videns [or tuens], qui omnia videt. [vorus. Omniv'orous, a. omnia vorans, omni- On, prep : in, de, a, ab, ad, cum, e, ex, secundum, sub, super : -a little, parvo : -a sudden, de [or ex] impro- viso, derepente, improviso, repente : -a tower, in turre : -all sides, un- dique : -both sides, ex utraque parte, utrimque, utrobique, hinc atque illinc: -either side, utrobique: -every side, ex omni parte ; -foot, pedibus, pedes : -high, superne : -his finger, in digito : -his knees, in genua : his side or part, cum illo : -honey alone, melle solo : -horse- back, ex equo, equo, eques : -foot O N or horseback ? pedibus an equo ? -my honor, bona, fide : -neither side, neutro : -pain of death, sub poena mortis : -that condition, sub ea. conditione : -that side, illinc : -the first opportunity, primo quoque tempore : -the ground, humi, humo : -the left hand, ad sinis'tram : -the lyre, fidibus : -the other or farther side of, trans, ultra : -the right hand, a dextra, ad dextram : -these terms, istis [or sub istis] legibus : -this hand, ad hanc manum : -this side, hinc, cis, citra : -this side of, cis, citra : -what ground ? qua. de causa, ? -you he depends, de te pen- det : -your side, secundum te. On : call-, v. invoco, 1 : come or go-, pergo, procedo, progredior, 3 : fall - the body, v. in corpus procidere : go - before, imprt. I prae : fixed - the ground, solo fixus : lay not the blame - me, ne conferas culpam in me : leap - the targets, v. super ipsa scuta salire : rely - one 7 s promises, promissis inniti : bent - going, cer- tus eundi. [grcdere, i, perge,macte. On I interj. eja ! imprt. *age, pro- Once, ad. semel : -on a time, olim, quondam : -for all, semel in perpe- tuum : at-, semel etsimul, simul,una : never but-, semel omnino : more than-, plus vice simplice : -a year, semel in anno: when- done, factus. One, a. unus, quidam : -after - sort and another after another, alius alio modo : -after another, a. alter- nus, alii ex aliis, alius ex alio ; ad. invicem : -and a half, a. *hemiolus, sesquialter: -another, alius alium, alii alios ; ad. mutuo, inter se : -by one, a. singuli ; ad. singulatim, sigillatim : -eyed, a. unociilus : -of you is a thief, fur e vobis alter es : -only, a. unus, unicus : -or the other, a. alteriiter : -or two, unus 207 ONE O N E O P E N et alter : -'s own, suus : -out of dam, quis, aliquis: [of two], alter. many, pars exiguissYma : -per cent,\ [N.B. All Pronominal adjectives uncia? usurse, imciarum foenus : signifying one [of two], end in -er ; -the other, alius alium : -thing, as liter, alter, &c. ; and nearly all unura, una res : -thing after ano- those signifying one [of many], end ther, alia res ex alia : -while — in -s, &c. ; as, unus, alius, quis, &c. another while, jam — jam, nunc One's often refers to the speaker; — nunc, mod6— modo, alias — alias: as, in one's power, me penes.] -while, modo, nunc : -ivho, qui : On'erate, v. onero, gravo, 1. -with another, a. promiscuus ; ad. On'erous, a. onerosus, gravis, promiscue, temere, proiit conti- Onion, s. cepa, f. 1. cepe, n. 3 gerit, aliud cum alio, nullo delectu : s. cepetum, n. 2. ||ceplna, f. ■would think, quidam putaret. One : a certain-, quidam : all under - una opera, eadem opera, una ea demque opera : any-, aliquis, ullus quilibet, quivis : every-, unusquis que, singulus : last but-, proximus -bed. 1. Only, a. one-, unicus, solus, unus : nudus ; ad. solum, duntaxat, tan- tum: -begotten, a. unigena, c. g. 1. unicus natus : in word-, verbo te nus : -means, unum consilium : ex cept or but, nihil aliud quam, nihil a postremo : make-, v. in numero 1 prater quam, nihil amplius quam esse, in numerum procedure : not\ nihil quam. Suet. [f. 3. so much as-, neque quisquara oxn- Onset, s. impetus, m. 4. impressio nium : such a-, talis : 'tis all-, pe- Onwards, ad. prorsum, deinceps. rinde est. \Onyx-stone, s. *onyx, d. g. 3. One : Phrases : all - as if, perinde Oozy, a. palustris, paludosus. ac si: all - with that, unum et Opacity, s. opacitas, f. 3. idem atque illud : as - would have it, Opaque, a. opacus, densus. ex sententia, ex voto sao : as being - ivho, quippe qui : assist - another, v. operas mutuas tradere : at - o'clock, [our time] hora prima, [Roman time] hora septima : at - bout, una vice, eadem opera : blind of - eye, altcro ociilo captus : both on the - side and on the other, ex utra, que parte : but for the want of thing, ni unum desit : first - way then another, -aliter atque aliter : for - day, in diem : hardly - in ten, vix decimus quisque : it is all - to me, mea nihil refert : now of - opinion now of another, alias [or aliud] iisdem de rebus judicans on - side, hinc, ex hac parte : only - at a time, singuli : they like - ano- ther much, uterque utrique est cordi One, [of many,] 208 Open, a. patens, apertus, patalus exposed to sight, in conspectu positus : -to the sun, expositus soli : -to danger, periciilo patens evident, evidens,manifestus, clarus candid, (sincere,) ingenuus, candr dus, simplex : public, communis pubKcus : publicly known, pervul- gatus : not fortified, immunltus -weather, s. tempes'tas humida : -on both sides, bipatens : half-, semi apertus : wide-, patiilus : in the air, sub dio. Open, v. aperio, 4. resero, 1 : as < letter, resigno, 1 : as a stibject, ordior, 4 : -a campaign, in expedi- ti5nem educere : -a pair of coin- passes, circmum divaricare : -a bun- dle, fasciciilum solvere : -as a alius, unus, qui- flower, se dispandere : -trenches aggeres or fossas apeiire : -or bark as a dog, latro, 1 : lay a root-, abla- queo, 1 : disclose, detego, pate- facio, 3: explain, expftco, 1. ex- pono, 3 : uncover, nudo, 1 : dis- sect, disseco, 1 : -what ivas stop- ped, relmo, 3 : as the pores, reclu- Opened, pt. apertus, &c. [do, 3. Open: to be-, v. pateo, 2. patefio, 4 : -to danger, periclitor, 1 : -or chapped, dehisco, 3. Op enable, a. aperiundus, adapertus. Open-handed, a. liberalis : -hearted, candidus, sincerus : -mouthed, os apertum habens : -eyed, vigil, vi- gilans : -heartedness, s. liberalitas, Opening, pt. aperiens, &c. [f. 3. Opening, s. laying open, patefactio, f. 3 : gap, hiatus, m. 4. *chasma, n. 3 : -of dogs, latratus, m. 4 : -of a root, ablaqueatio, f. 3 : -or ex- pounding, explicatio, f. 3. Openly, ad. aperte, ex aperto, palam : in sight, eoram : plainly, perspicue : sincerely, sincere, candide. Openness, s. sincerity, candor, m. 3 : -of the weather, cceli temperies [or tempes'tas] humida et calida. XOpera, s. fabula musicis modis de- cantata. Operate, v. operor, 1. ago, facio, 3. Operation, s. operatio, f. 3 : -of a campaign, belli actiones. Operative, a. operans, activus. Op'erator, s. opifex, c. g. 3. [rdsus, Op'erose, a. arduus, difficilis, ope- Operosely, ad. operose. Ophthalmic, a. *ophthalmicus, ad ociilos pertmens. Opiate, s. potio soporifera. Opinator, s. opinator, m. 3. Opine, v. oplnor, autiimo, 1. reor, 2. Opinion, s. sentiment, opinio, mens, f. 3. sententia, f. 1. animus, m. 2 : esteem, existimatio, f. 3 : hold an-, I v. judico, 1. censeo, 2: to be of O P I another's-, assentio, consentio, 4 to be of a contrary-, dissert tio, 4 to deliver one's-, sententiam referre Opinionated, a. opinionative, perti- nax, pervicax : very-, opiniosis- simus. Opinionatively , ad. pertinaciter. Opinionativeness, s. pertinaciu., f. 1 . Opip'arous, a. opiparus, opulentus. Opium, s. *opium, n. 2. Oppone, v. see Oppose. Opponent, s. opponens, c. g. 3. ad- versarius, m. 2. Opponent, p. a. adversans, adversatus. Opportune, a. opportunus, tempes- tivus ;optimus, amicus. Opportunely, ad. opportune, tem- pest! ve : most-, optime. Opportunity, s. opportunitas, occa- sio, f. 3. opportunitas idonea, tem- })us opportunum, casus, m. 4 : leisure, otium, n. 2. Oppose, v. subjec't to, opp5no, obji- cio, 3 : resist, oppugno, repugno, adver'sor, 1. resisto, 3. Oj)posed, pt. opposTtus, &c. I Opposer, s. oppugnator, m. 3. ad- I versarius, m. 2. Op'posite, a. oppositus, objectus, adversus : ad. e regione, exadver- sum, ex adverso : directly or dia- metrically-, ex *diametro. i Oppositely, ad. ex adverso. Opposition, s. opposing, oppositio, oppugnatio, f. 3. oppositus, m. 4 : obstacle, impedimentum, n. 2. mo- \ ra, f. 1 -. in - to nature, ad. invita [or repugnante] natura. Oppress, v. opprimo, premo, obruo, 3. spolio, 1. Oppressed, pt. oppressus, &c. Oppression, s. oppressio, f. 3. | Oppressive, a. oppnmens; plumbeus. Ojjpressor, s. oppressor, spoliator, m. 3. ! Opprobrious, a. pvobrosus, contu- Q P P R meliosus : -speech, s. opprobrium, n. 2. contumelia, f. I. Opprobrioiisly, ad. contumeliose. Opprobriousness, s. contumelia, f. 1 Op>probrium, s. opprobrium, n. 2. Oppugn, v. oppug'no, adver'sor, 1 oppono, obsisto, 3. Optative mood, s. modus optandi or |]optativus. [s. Ijtelescopium, n. 2. Optic, a. optical, *opticus : -glass, Optics : science of-, s. *optice, f. 1. Optician, s. *optices peritus. Option, s. optio, f. 3 : choice, de- lectus, m. 4. Opulence, s. opulentia, f. 1. opes, pi. f. 3. felicitas, f. 3. [opiilens. Opulent, a. opulentus, opiparus, dives, Opulently, ad. opulenter, opipare. Or, conj. aut, vel, seu, sive, an; et; nt* or ve, when joined to another word. Or : two - three, duo tresve : a rag - two, unus et alter pannus : either] — or, aut — aut, vel — vel : -ever, ciim nondum, antequam, prius- quam : -if, sive, aut si. Or else, {either,) aut, vel : whether, sive, an : otherwise, alias, aliter : -if it is fit, sive sequum est : -no, {-not,) nee ne, nonne, annon. + Or, s. in heraldry, color aureus. Oracle, s. oraculum,responsum,n.2 : of wisdom, sapientise antistes. Orac'ular, a. ad oracuium pertmens. Oral, a. verbo traditus, verbalis. Orange, s. malum aureum: ^Seville-, malum aureum a Sevilia latum : 'tree, s. malus aurea : -color, color aureus. Oration, s. oratio, concio, f. 3 : make an-, v. concionor, divulgo, 1. verba face re. Orator, s. orator, m. 3 : good-, ar- tifex dicendi : of an-, a. oratorius : like an-, ad. oratorio, eloquenter, disertc. Orator 'ical, a. oratory, oratorius. ORAT Oratoricolly , ad. or' at or -Wee, ora- X Oratorio, s. sacer concentus. [torie. Or'atory, s. *rhetorica or -ce, f. 1. ars oratoria or dicendi : place, sa- ceilum, n. 2. Orb, s. orbis, m. 3. *gyrus, m. 2. Orbicular, a. orbed, 'orbicularis : -motion, s. circumvectio, circinatio, f. 3. Orbicularly, ad. orbiculatim. Orbit, s. orbita, f. 1. Orchard, s. pomarium, arbustum, n. 2 : -of cherries, locus *cerasis consitus. Orchestra, s. orches'tra, f. 1. Ordain, v. ordino, designo, 1. instl- tuo, constituo, 3 : order, jubeo, 2. impero, 1 : -a law, sanclre legem : as a %bishop, sacris initiare : -in another's place, substituo, 3. Ordained, pt. ordinatus, &c. Ordainer, s. ordinator, m. 3. [tio, f. 3. Ordaining, s. ordinatio., institutio, la- Ordeal, s. Hordalium, n. 2. examen, n. 3 : -fire, ignis sententia. Order, s. disposition, ordo, m.3. dis- positio, f. 3 : custom, mos, m. 3. ritus, m. 4. consuetudo, f. 3 : de- cree, decretum, mandatum, prse- ceptum, prsescriptum, n. 2 : rank, series, f. 5 : -ofivords, consecutio veiborum : -of one in authority, edictum, n. 2. Order : by my-, me jubente : in - that or to, ut, quo : of what- ? quo- tus ? in - or form, ex ordme, ordina- tim, ordinate : in-, a. aptus, matu- rus : out of-, a. turbatug, conffi- sus : without-, ad. incomposite, confuse : without being ordered, a. injussus ; ad. injussu : sick, a. seger, afl'ectus, aegrotus. Order of Ages, infantiilus, m. 2. infans, c. g. 3. puerurus, puer, ado- lescentulus, m. 2. adoles'cens, ju- nior, juvenis, homo, senior, ^ne.x. 209 ORDE C. g. 3. grandrevus. Order of relationship, (1) upwards, masc. pater, m. 3. avus, proavus, abrivus, m. 2. [or quartus pater,] tritavus, m. 2 : fern, mater, f. 3. avia, proavia, ||abavia', ||tntavia, f. 1 : (2) downwards masc. filius, m. 2. nepos, pronepos, abnepos, ra. 3 : fern, filia, f. 1. neptis, proneptis, abneptis, f. 3. Order, v. put in-, ordmo, 1. digero, di^puno, compuno, 3 : (five-, im- pcro, 1. jubeo, 2. constituo, 3 : -affairs, provideo, 2 : -as a judge, pronuncio, 1 : govern, modSror, guberno, euro, adminis'tro, tempe- i'0, 1. rego, 3. Ordered, pt. ordinatus, &c. : well-. bene [or prudenter] curatus. Orderer, s. ordmator, moderator; dispositor, m. 3. Ordering, s. dispositio, digestio, cu- ratio, admimstratio, f. 3. Orderly, a. set in order, compositus, digestns : obedient, obediens : sober, (quiet, )modes,tus, temperatus : not- incompositus, inordinatus. Orderly, ad. apte, i donee, ex ordine not-, incompos\'te, inordinate. Orders, s. mstituta, pi. n. 2 : %holy-, ordines sacri : take %holy-, v. sa- cris initiari : rules, regiilse, normee, pi. f. 1 : regulation, moderatio, f. 3. [ritual, ritualis. Ordinal, a. ad ordmem pertmens : Ordinance, s. edictum, n. 2. Ordinarily, ad. usitate, fere, plerum- que, vulgo. Ordinary, a. solitus, consuetus, ordinarius, usitatus : common, vul- garis, obvius, tritus, gregarius, quotidianus : indifferent , mediocris : not handsome, invenustus, parum decorus, haud formosus : mean, plebeius : stated, status : daily, quotidianus. 210 O RD I Ordinary, s. %of a diocese, *episci$- pus, m. 2 : at on eating-house, popTna, caupona, f. 1. Ordinate, a. regiilae con'gruens. XOrdination, s. ordinatio sacra. XOrdnance, s. ||bombardae, pi. f. 1 : +tormenta majorat Ordure, s. fimus, m. 2. stercus, n. 3. sordes, pi. f. 3. saturitas, f. 3. Ore, s. metallum crudum, metalli vena. Organ, s. instrument, instrumentum l|organum, n. 2 : musical-, ||organa Organ' ic, a. *orgamcus. [musica Organs of the body, s. instrumenta corporis orgamea. XOrganist, s. *organicus, m. 2. [1 Organise, v. fingo, effingo, 3. formo, Orgies, s. *orgia, pi. n. 2. strepentes epiilse. Orient, s. the East, oriens, m. 3 : a oriens : bright, (beautiful,) splen- dens,n : tidus, rutilus, venustus.egre Oriental, a. *eous, exortivus. [gius Orifice, s. os, oris, n. 3. osculum, n. 2. frons lata, Sen. XOr'iflam, s. vexillum aureum. Origin, s. beginning, orlgo, f. 3. fons, m. 3. initium, primordium, princi- pium, exordium, n. 2. caput,n. 3. or- tus, m. 4 : cause, causa, f. 1 : motive. occasio, f. 3. ansa, f. 1 : matter materia, f. 1. argumentum, n. 2. Original, s. to copy from, exem'plar n. 3 : first draught, ||prototypon n. 2. primum exem'plar, *archety- pum, n. 2 : -writing, *charta *au- tog'rapha or virgo. Original, a. *autog'raphus, *arcnet'y- pits : born with one, congenitus, in- natus, nativus, ingenitus. Original, s. descent or birth, genus, n. 3. stirps, f. 3. prosapia, f. 1 : etymology, notatio, f. 3. *etymon, n. 2 ; text, textus, m. 4. Originally, ad. primitus, ab origme. Or'isons, Oraisons, s. preces, oratio- ORN A nes,jp/. f. 3. Ornament, s. ornamentum, n. 2. or- nittus, m. 4. decus, n. 3 : -for the neck, monilia, pi. n. 3 : -of the mind, ammi cultus : -for gates, porches, Sfc, antepigmenta, pi. n. 2 : to be an - to, v. decori esse : without-, a. inornatus. Ornamental, a. decorus, speciosus. Ornamented, a. ornatus, decoratus. Ornate, a. splendTdus, ornatus. Or' nature, s. ornatus, m. 4. Orphan, s. orbus, pupillus, m. 2. orba, pupilla, f. 1. Or'phanage, -nism, s. orbitas, f. 3. Or'rery, s. *sphcera, f. 1. Orris, s. lacinise aurese or argentese. Orth'odox, «.*orthodoxus, i-ectafide, de fide recte sentiens. [sana. Orth'odoxy, s. recta fides, opinio Orthog'onal, a. rectangular, angiilos rectos habens. Orthoy'rapher, s. recte scribens. Orthographical, a. ||orthographicus. Grthog'raphy, s. *orthographia, f. 1. scriptio accurata. Orts, s. refuse, frusta, fragmenta, pi. n. 2. offae, offulse, pi. f. 1. Oscillation, s. ||oscillatio, f. 3 : wa- vering, vacillatio, f. 3. Oscitancy, s. oscitatio, f. 3. hiatus, m. 4. in curia, f. 1. Osier, s. vitex, salix, f. 3. vimen, n. 3. Osiers: of-, a. vimineus. Osiery, s. osier-bed, salictum, n. 2. Ossify, v. in ossa vertere or verti. Ossiv'orous, a. ossa vorans. Ossuary, s. ossium conditorium. Ostensible, a. apertus, manifestos, apparens, prsetextus : this was the - cause, haec causa ferebatur. Ostensibly, ad. aperte, manifeste. Ostentation, s. ostentatio, f. 3. Ostentatious, a. ambitiosus, magni- fies, [nifice. Ostentatiously, ad. ambitidse, mag- OSTE Osieol'ogy, s. tractatus de ossibus. Ostler, s. stabularius, m. 2. equiso, Ostlery, s. stabulum, n. 2. [m. 3. Os'tracism, s. *ostracis'mus, m. 2. Other, a. [o/many] , alius : [of two] , alter : see One another : any-, alius quispiam : every-, alternus ; omnis alius : in some fashion or-, quo- darn modo : some-, aliquis alius : some or-, nonnulli : some time or-, aliquando, nonnunquam, quando- que : some way or-, quodammodo : the-, [of two,] alter : the-, (others,) [of many,] alii. Other: Phrases: every - day, al- ternis diebus : in - places, alibi in - things, in reliquis : the - day, nudiustertius, modo. Others, pi. of Other : of-, a. alienus Otherwhere, ad. elsewhere, alibi. Otherwise, a. alius modi, aliusmodi, alius generis ; ad. alias, aliter, cse teroquin, secus : -than I thought, prseter meam opinionem : a little- paulo secus : far-, aliter multo longe secus : -had it not been so quod ni ita se haberet. Otter, s. lutra, f. 1. Ouch, s. monile aureum. Ought, s. any thing, res, f. 5. quid, ecquid, quicquam : for - I hear, quantum audio : see Aught. Ought : I-, v. debeo, 2. oportet [or decet] me : perf. debui, me oportuit or decuit : /- to go, oportet me ire : I - to have gone, oportuit me ire. [N. B. Ought is also expressed (1) by the imperfect potential ; as, you - to have kept your word, at tu dictis tuis maneres : Also (2) thus : we - to be persuaded of it, nobis persuasum esse debet : he - to die, morte multar.dus est. Ounce, s. uncia, f. 1 : beast, *lynx, f. 3: of an-, a. uncialis : half an-, s. semuncia, f . 1 : an - and a half, OUNC sescuncia, f. 1 : two -s %troy weight, sextans, m. 3 : three-, quadrans, m 3 : four-, triens, m. 3 : five-, quin- cunx, m. 3 : six-, selibra, sembella, f. 1. semissis, f. 3 : seven-, septunx, m. 3 : eight-, bes, bessis, rn. 3 : nine- dodrans, m. 3 : ten-, dextans,m. 3 eleven-, deiinx, m. 3 : twelve-, as or assis, m. 3. libra, f. 1 : sixteen or a pound %avoirdupois, libra ||zygostatica. Ounce : fourth part of an, sicilicum, n. 2 : the sixth-, sextixla, f. 1 : eighth-, ^drachma, f. 1 : twenty- fourth-, scriptulum, n. 2. Ounces: by-, ad. unciatim, parce. Our, a. ours, noster : on - side, a. [or pro] nobis : - or yours ? noster an vester ? a friend of-, quidam e nos tris amicis : of - country, party, opinion, 8fc, nostras: by - own fault, nostrapte culpa : -author, countryman, tyc. noster : -country men, nostri, homines nostri : -pro vince or duty, nostrum : all - own, noster omnis. Oust, v. ejicio, expello, projicio, re- scindo, 3. deturbo, abrogo, 1. Out, ad. extra, : intrj. *apage ! a. ex- stinctus, exhaustus, prseteritus : hear-, aequo animo exaudire : my hand is-, labori sum inhabilis : it is-, exhaustum est : the time is - or gone by, tempus elapsum est. Out at elbows, a. tritus, laceratus : much in debt, aere alieno pressus, seratus. Out of, prp. c or ex, de, a. or ab, ex- tra, prse, pro, propter, supra : -a desire, prae cupiditate : both in and - the body, et in corpore et extra : -breath, a. anhelus, anhelans: -cha- racter, a. degener, indignus ; ad. indigne : -compassion, per miseri- cordiam : -conceit with, a. impro- bans, rejiciens : -countenance, con- OUT fusus : -date, exoletus, mortuus : -disrespect to you, negligentia tua : -doors, foris : -doubt, proculdubio : -fashion, desuetus : -favor with one, qui in offensionem alicujus incurrit : -friendship, pro amicitia : -hand, a. praesens, pra3sentaneus ; ad. e vestigio, propere, cito : -harm's way, in portu, extra teli jactum : -heart, animo fractus : -as ground, infoecundus : -humor, a. olFensus, iratus, stomachans: -joint, luxatus : -measure, supra [or ultra] mo- dum : -my love, prse amicitia : -my sight ! intrj. apage ! -office, a. officio [or munere] privatus : -order, ad. praepostere, extra ordi- nem : -patience, a. impatiens : -place, a. confusus, incompositus, turbatus : -pocket, (a loser,) damno affectus : v. excidere lucro, damno alicui esse, perdo, deperdo, amitto, 3 : -sight, a. ociilis subductus : -sorts, ad rem ineptus : or so so, ut- cunque, mediocriter, sic satis : -the way, devius : -time, intempestivus : -use, desuetus, inutilis ; -your love to me, propter tuum in me amorem : -one's vnts, demens. [Old, in composition, (i. e. prefixed to any verb,) may be expressed (1) by vincere or superare and the noun or gerund of the simple verb : (2) by words compounded with e, ex, prce, &c. See Note on Over. See Outrun, Outwalk.] Out, of the way: to be, v. absent, ab- sum, irr. : stray, aberro, 1 : de- ceived, hallucinor, 1 : -of memory, e memoria elabi : -of hope, despe- ro, 1 : -of humor, irascor, 3 : -of one's wits, insanio, 4. [cere. Outact, v. agendo superare or vin- Outbid, v. pluris licitari, licitatione superare or vincere. Outbrave, v. territo, insulto, 1. metu 211 O U T B or terrore absterrere. Outbraving, s. insultatio, f. 3. Ovtbrazen, v. audacia vincere or su- perare. Outbreak, s. eruptio, f. 3. Otitcast, s. ejectus.: a. ejectitius. Out craft, v. veteratorem deci'pere. Outcry, s. quiritatio, exclamatio, f.3 clamor, m. 3. Outdare, v. plus audere. [co, 3 Outdo, v. sripero, 1. excello, vin- Outed, pt. ejectus, &e. See Oust,v Outer, a. outward, extents, externus exter, extremus, extiinus : -peel or rind, s. *calyx, m. 3. Outface, v. pertinacissime adversari. Outfit, s. vasarium, n. 2. Out fly, v. prsetervolo, 1. Outgo, v. preecedo, prceverto, prse- curro, 3. prsevenio, prsetereo, 4. Outgoing, s. prsegressio, f. 3. Outgrow, v. annis [or auctu] supe- rare, obsolesco, 3. [pi. m. 3. Out guard, s. vanguard, excubitores, Outjetting, a. prominens, projectus. Outjutting, s. jutting out, projectus, m. 4. projectura, f. 1. Outlandish, a. peregrinus, externus, stlatarius : -person, s. alienigena, Outlast, v. diutius durare. [c. g. 1. Outlaw, v. proscribo, 3. relego, 1 : s. exsul, exlex, c. g. 3. proscriptus, Outlawry, s. proscriptio, f. 3. [&c. Outlet, s. exitus, m. 4. [turn, n. 2. Outline, s. linea exterior, lineamen- Outlive, v. supervlvo, 3. super'sum, irr. supero, 1. Outliver, s. super'stes, c. g. 3. Out lying, a. extra jacens, longinquus, peregrinus. [superare. Outmeasure,v. mensura, [or tempore] Outmost, timus. Outnumber, v. nvimero superare Qutparish, s. ||paroecia suburbana. O U T P 3. supero, 1. anteeo, prsetereo, irr. 4. See Surpass. Outpassing, s. prsegressio, f. 3. Outrage, s. atrox injuria, insignis contumelia ; insania, f. 1. Outrageous, a. ferox, furiosus, im- manis, efferus, contumeliosus, de- mens, ssevus : to be-, v. furo, 3. insanio, 4. debacchor, 1. [ter, &c. Outrageously, ad. furiose, atroci- Outrageousness, s. furor, m. 3. fe- ritas, atrocitas, immamtas, f. 3. Outreach, v. in length, manum ultra extendere : cheat, fallo, 3. circum venio, 4. dolis ductare. Outride, v. equitando superare. Outrider, s. cursor, precursor, m 3. prsenuntius, m. 2. || Outright, ad. prorsus, omnino, pe mtiis. [evello, 3 Outroot, v. exstirpo, eradico, 1 Outrun, v. cursu vincere, currendo superare or prsevertere. Outsail, v. prseternavigo, 1 : ex- ceed, supero, 1. evinco, excello, 3. Outsell, v. grandiori pecunia [or ma- jore pretio] vendere. [in limine. Outset, s. principium,n. 2 : at the-, Outside, s. superficies, f. 5 : on the-, ad. extrinseciis, parte exteriori : -price, pretium maximum. Outshine, v. fulg5re superare, splen- dore vincere. Outspread, a. passus, laxus, plenus. Outstanding, a. emmens, projectus : unpaid, nondiim solutus. Outstare, v. fixo obtutu superare. Outstretch, v. distendo, expando, 3. Outstrip, v. prsecurro, prseverto, 3. anteeo, 4. [superare. Outswear, v. jurejurando vincere or utmost, extremus, ex- Outvie, v. see Vie. [superare. Outvote, v. suffragiorum numero Outwalk, v. ambulando superare or prsevertere Ouipass or -pace, v. pr8etergredior.,i0t<^farrf,fi.exterus,externus:-5^ot^,| 212 O U T W s. prnetextus, m. 4 : -bound, a. ad exteras nationes destinatus. Outwardly, ad. exterius,extrinsccus. Outweigh, v. prsepondero, 1. pon- dere superare or vincere. Outwit, v. circumvenio, 4. astutia vincere, dolis ductare. Outwitted, pt. astutia victus, &c. Outworks, s. munimenta exteriora. Outworn, a. worn out, effcetus, con- fectus senio, &c. Oval, a. ovatus, ovi forma : -figure, s. figtira ovata or ad formam ovi. Ovation, s. triumph, ovatio, f. 3. Oven, s. *furnus, *clibanus, m. 2 : of an-, a. furnaceus : little-, s. for- naciila, f. 1. [N.B. Over, as a compound, may be expressed (1) by prefixing, to the simple word, nimXs or nimiiim, plus cequo or justo, or scepe, &c. : (2) by using words compounded with prce-, super-, supra-, ultra-, sub-, re-, satis-, e-, ex-, con-, circum-, ob-, prater-, per-, trans-, &c. : (3) by the use of frequent atives. See Outdo, Outgo, Outlive, &c. Too, &c] Over, prep, super, supra, a, or ab, per, trans, in : a. relTquus : ad. too, nimis, nimiiim, plus, ex nimio : to be-,v. or allayed, defervesco, consi- do, 3. sedor, mitigor, 1 : or finished, conficior, exigor, transVgor, 3 : or cease, desisto, desino, 3 : or past, praetereo, 4 : or left, super'sum, irr. redundo, 1. pt. actus, exactus, transactus, confectus, sedatus, prasteritus. Over, and - again, iteriim ac soepius, crambe repetita or bis cocta : -abundant, a. redundans, &c. : -and above, ad hsec, super hsec ; prse- terea, insiiper, ex abundanti, super quam quod : -against, ex ,id- verso, exadversiim : -against that OVER OVERC place, exadversus eum locum : Overcast, a. obnubilus, tristis. -against us, e regione nobis : -bold,\0'vercast, s. obductio, f. 3. Overcas't, v. obdiico, 3. ultra metam jacere. Overcharge, v. plus aequo onerare, ingravo, 1. opprimo, 3 : -the sto- mach, *stomachum crapiila oppri- mere. Overcharging , s. onus injustum : -of the stomach, crapiila, f. 1. in- gluvies, f. 5. a. subimpiidens : -covetous of power, nimius imperii : -fond of drink, nimius mero : -fond of talking, sermonis nimii, lingua? nimis indulgens : -night, nocte praeterita or praecedente : one - the accounts, s. a rationibus : -or under, plus minus, plusve minusve, prae- terpropter. Over: Phrases: all-, per to turn : Overcloud, v. nubibus obdiicere. all - wisdom, nil nisi sapientia -.Overclouded, a. obnubilus, tristis. all is-, res acta est : all the fields-, \Overcloy, v. ad nauseam explere. per agros passim: all the town-, \ Overcome, v. vinco, 3. supero, 1 : per totum oppidum : clad all - iw not to be-, a. invictus, inexpug- white, toto corpore albatus or can-j nabilis. didatus or veste alba amictus : Over 'comer, s. victor, m. 3. &c. give-, v. n. desino, desisto, 3 : v. a.' Overcoming, s. victoria, f. 1. de salute desperare : I give him-, Overconfident, a. temerarius, prae- cie ejus salute despero : the affair\ fidens. 8fc. is-, transacta res est: the fright Over curious, a. nimis curiosus. being-, pavoi'e sedate : the matter Overdo, v. nimio lab5re fatlgare. being-, re confecta : the shower is-, Overeat, v. overgtut, satio, 1. pluere [or imber] desiit : the time Overferiile, a. prsefoscundus. is-, tempus [or opportunttas] prae-j Overfill, v. supra modum implere. teriit : the winter was now almost-} Overflow, v. a. inundo, 1 : v. n. exun- hiems jam praecipitaverat. do, redundo, abundo, 1. efiluo, su- Overabound, v. redundo, exundo, 1. perfundor, 3. [effasus, &c. Overabundant : to be, v. redundo, I. \ Overflowing, s. inundatio, f . 3 : a. Overact, v. plus quam satis est fa.-Overflowingly, ad. redundanter. cere. Overfly, v. See Fly over. Overawe, v. magno metu coercere or. Overfond, a. nimis cupidus or in- reprimere or absterrere. dulgens. Overbake, v. or overboil, prsecoquoj Overforwardness, s. nimia alacritas. percoquo, 3. nimis coquere : boil Overgo, v. preetereo, transeo, 4. over, prsecoquor, 3. [gravo, 1. Overbalance, v. praepondero, prae- Overbear, v. evinco, vinco, proster- no, opprimo, obruo, 3. supero, 1. Overbig, a. preegrandis, praelargus. Overboard, ad. e nave. See Cast. Overbold, a. temerarius, subimpii- dens, audacfilus, nimis confidens. Overborne, pt. victus, &c. Overburthen, v. prtegravo, 1. Overgoing, s. transitus, m. 4. Overgreat, a. nimius, praegrandis. Overgrow, v. supercresco, 3. Overgrown, pt. -with weeds, noxiis herbis obductus : -with age, sftate gravis, praegrandis, grandIoiv, aro, sulco, exaro, 1. dimoveo, 2. colo, 3 : -again, reuo- vo, novo, 1. [Acedens, or ante- cedens, &c. before the simple noun.] Preamble, s. *prooemium, antelo- gium, n. 2. *prologus, m. 2. prse- fatio, f. 3 : long-, circuitio, f. 3. Preamble : make a long-, v. longa circuitione [or longis ambagibus] uti, circiim'eo, 4. %Prebend, s. Hprsebenda, f. 1. %Prebendary,s. ||pr8ebendarius,m.2 Precarious, a. precarius, incertus. Precariously , ad. precario, obnoxie Precariousness, s. conditio rei pre- caria. Precaution, s. Cautio, provisio, f. 3. Precaution, v. prsemoneo, 2 : use-, prseeaveo, caveo, provideo r 2 : if he had used-, si provlsum esset. Precede \v. prsecedo, antecedo, prse- gredior, 3. prseeo, anteeo, irr. 4 : excel, prsesto, supcro, 1. vinco, 3. Precedence, s. precedency, jus prse- cedendi, &c. praerogatlva, f. 1. primse, pi. f. 1. principatus, m. 4. Precedent, p. a. prsecedens, ante- cedens. Precedent, s. exemplum, prsejudi- cium, n. 2. auetor, m. 3 : ill-, res mali exempli : establish a-, v. ex- emplum statuere : act without a-, nullo exemplo facere. Precedently, ad. ante, priusquam, PREC Precentor, s. Hprsecentor, m. 3. Precept, s. prseceptum, mandatum, n. 2. Preceptive, a. prseceptivus. Preceptor, s. prseceptor, m. 3. ma- gis'ter, m. 2. Preceptress, s. prseceptrix, guber- natrix, f. 3. Precession, s. antecessio, prsegressio, processio, f. 3. Precinct, s. ditio, f. 3. Precious, a. pretiosus, carus, magni pretii: -stone, s. gemma, f. 1. Preciously, ad. ||pretiose, care. Preciousness, s. caritas, raritas, f. 3. Precipice, s. steep place, prsecipi- tium, abruptum, n. 2. locus prae- ceps, prseceps, n. 3 '.danger, dis- crlmen, n. 3' periculum, n. 2. Precipitancy, s. temeritas, prsecipi- tatio, f. 3. Precipitant, p. a. prsecipitans, te- merarius, prseproperus, imprudens. Precipitantly, ad. prsepropere, &c. Precipitate, v. cast headlong, prse- cipito, 1 : hurry, prsepropere agere, nimis properare, nimium festinare. Precipitate, a. prseceps, temerarius. Precipitately , ad. prsepropere, prse- cipitanter. Precipitation, s. prsecipitatio, teme- ritas, f. 3. nimia celeritas. Precipitous, a. prseceps. Precise, a. certain, certus, defhu- tus : finicking, afFectatus : scrupu- lous, scrupulosus : exact, exactus. Precisely, ad. exactly, prsecise, ad amussim, examussim, certb, accu- rate : finickingly, molliter, affec- tate : scrupulously, scrupulose. Preciseness, s. affeetatio, accuratio, concinnitas, f. 3 : brevity, prseci- sio, f. 3. Preclude, v. prsecliido, occludo, 3. Precogitate, v. prsecogtto, 1. Precognition, s. ^prognosis, prsesa- 237 PREC gitio, f. 3. Precomposed, a. praecompositus. Preconceive, v. praesentio, 4. prae- scisco, 3. Preconception, s. prsenotio, f. 3. Preconjechcre, s. praejudicium, n. 2. Precontract, s. pactio antecedens or prior. Precursor, s. precursor, m. 3. Precursory, a. prsecursorius. Predatory, a. praedatorius. Predeceased, a. ante defunctus. Predecessor, s. antecessor, decessor, m. 3 : in pi. majores, superi5res, patres, pi. m. 3. Predestinate, v. flpraedestino, 1. ante destinare. Predestinated, pt. ante destinatus, praefiitus. Predestination, s. praesensio atque praescriptio divlna. Predetermination, s. determinatio antecedens, praescriptio, f. 3. Predetermine, v. ante termmare or designare, praefinio, 4. Predial, a. praediatorius. Predicable, a. praedicabilis, quiprae- dicari potest. Predicables, s. decern elementa *lo- gicae. Predicament, s. state or condition, status, m. 4. conditio, f. 3. Predicate, v. preedico, 1. Predicate, s. quod dicitur de quo- dam aut quibusdam, Cic. Predication, s. praedicatio, f. 3. Predict, v. praedico, 3. praesagio, 4. Prediction, s. praedictio, f. 3. vati cinium, praedictum, n. 2 : fortune telling, superstitio, f. 3. Predispose, v. ante disponere or componere. Predisposed, a. praedispositus. Predisposition, s. propensio, f. 3. Predominance, s. Hpraevalentia, f. 1. Predominant, a. praevalens, praepol- 238 PRED lens, prsepotens. Predominate, y. praevaleo, praepol- leo, 2. praepossum, irr. Pre-elect, v. ante eligere. Pre-election, s. ||praeelectio, f. 3. Pre-eminence, s. praerogativa, prae- stantia, summa, f. 1. primae, pi. f. 1. priores, pi. f. 3. Ter. : su- preme rule, primatus, principa- tus, m. 4. Pre-eminent, p. a. praeeminens. Pre-emption, s. || praeemptio, f. 3. Pre-engage, v. ante obligare. Pre-engagement, s. obligatio ante- cedens. Pre-enjoyed, pt. praefloratus. Pre-establish, v. praestituo, 3. [re. Pre-exist, v. ante exsistere or existe- Pre-existence, s. ||praeexistentia, f. 1. Pre-existent, a. ante existens. Preface, s. praefatio, f. 3. *prooe- mium, n. 2. *prologus, m. 2 : with- out-, ad. abrupte, ex abrupto. Preface, v. praefor, prooemior, 1. proloquor, 3. Prefatory, a. introdiicens, praevius, ad praefationem pertmens. Prefect, s. prasfectus, praepositus, m. 2. praeses, c. g. 3. Prefecture, s. praefectura, f. 1. Prefer, v. antefero, praefero, prae- p5no, antepono, anteverto, 3 : ad- vance, evebo» efFero, 3 : exhibit, exhibeo, 2 : -to be called, libentius audire, Hor. Preferred, pt. praelatus, &c. Preferable, a. praeferendus, &c. Preferably, ad. -to all other things, omnibus aliis rebus posthabitis. Preference, s. partes priores or po- tiores : give the - to, v. antepono, praepono, praefero, antefero, eveho, 3. promoveo, 2 : have the-, potior esse. Preferment, s. honor, m. 3. digni- PREF tas, f. 3. honoris amplificatio. Preferring, s. praelatio, superlatio, f. 3. Prefigure, v. Ilpraengu.ro, 1. Prefix, v. praeflgo, 3. ante statuere or constituere. Prefixing, s. Upraefixio, f. 3. Pregnancy, s. graviditas, Hpraegna- tio, f. 3. partus appropinquatio : -of wit, ingenii acumen. Pregnant, a. praegnans, gravida : -wit, s. ingenium subtile or acre or acutum : -token, auspicium liqui- dum, certum argumentum. Pregnantly, ad. -spoken, apposite dictus. Pregression, s. praegressio, f. 3. Pregustation, s. praegustus, m. 4. Prejudge, v. prejudicate, praejudico, praedamno, 1. Prejudicate, a. praejudicatus. Prejudication, s. praejudicatio, f. 3. praejudicium, n. 2. Prejudice, s. damage, praejudicatum, incommodum, damnum, detrirnen- tum, n. 2. fraus, f. 3 : rash judg- ing, praejudicium, n. 2. animi offensio : no-, nequid praejudicati : ivithout-, ad. animo vacuo : without -to me, integro [or salvo] meo jure» Prejudice, v. incommodo, 1. obstruo, 3 : -one, alicui obesse. [abripi. Prejudiced : to be-, v. p. praejudicio Prejudicial, a. noxius, incommodus, damnosus, detrimentosus, dispen- diosus. [tistitis munus. %Prelacy, s. praesiilis dignitas, an- XPrelate, s. praesul, m. 3. antistes sacrorum. [nens. Prelafical, a. ad praesiiles perti- Prelection, s. praelectio, f. 3. Prelibation, s. ||praelibatio, f. 3. Preliminary, s. *prooemium, ||pro- ludium, n. 2. praefatio, f. 3. Preliminary , a. praevius, prsecedens, prior. PREL Prelude, s. praelusio, f. 3. Prelude, v. prseludo, 3. Premature, a. prsematunis, prsecox, praectiquus, praeposterus, praefesti- natus. Prematurely , ad. prsemature. Prematurity, s. maturitas, f. 3. Premeditate, v. praemeditor, prseco- gito, 1. praevideo, 2. Premeditation, s. praemeditatio, f. 3. Premeditator, s. praemeditator, m. 3. Premise, v. praefor, *procemior, 1. praedico, 3. Prem'ises, s. things before-mention- ed, praemissa,jt>/. n.2 : land, houses, &c, fundi, pi. m. 2. praedia, pi. n. 2. Premium, s. premium, n. 2. Premonish, v. praemoneo, 2. prse- monstro, 1. Premonition, s. Hpraemonitio, f. 3. praemonitus, m. 4. Premonitory, a. praemonens, ad praemonitum pertmens. Premunire, s. bon5rurn confiscatio, angustiae, pi. f. 1 : danger, peri- culum, n. 2. Premunition, s. praemunitio, f. 3. Prenominate, v. ante nommare. Prenomination, s. anticipans nomi- natio. Prentice, s. apprentice, tiro, m. 3. Preoccupation, s. praeoccupatio, an- teoccupatio, praesumptio, f. 3. Preoccupy, v. praeoccupo, anteoc- cupo, 1. praecipio, praesiimo, prae- verto, 3. Preordain, v. ante designare, prae- scribo, 3. Preordained, pt. ante designatus, &c. praefatus. Preordination, s. prior designatio. Preparation, s. praeparatio, f. 3 : -for a journey, viaticum, n. 2. ap- paratus, m. 4 : with-, ad. praepa- rat6. PREP Preparative, s. praeparatio, f. 3. ap paratus, m. 4 : a. praeparans. Preparatory, a. parans ad rem. Prepare, v. praeparo, paro, apparo 1 : -a feast, convmum ornare for a thing, ad agendum se accin- gere : -for fight, ad pugnam in- struere : -for death, Jresipiscere et credere in Christum, de animae salute cogitare : -victuals, opsono, 1 : -a way, viam parare or munire appoint, designo, 1. Prepared, pt. praeparatus, &c. dinner is-, prandium est paratum : dinner was-, prandium paratum est or fuit. Preparedness, s. alacritas ad agen- dum. Preparing, pt. praeparans, &c. dinner is -, prandium paratur. Prepense, a. praemeditatus, praeco gitatus : malice-, s. ultionis stu dium. Prepollency , s. praevalens auetori- tas. [gravo, 1. Preponderate, v. praepondero, prae- Preposition, s. praepositio, f. 3. Prepositive, a. ||praepositivus, prae- fixus. [1. praeverto, antecapio, 3. Prepossess, v. praeoccupo, anticipo, Prepossessed, pt. praeoccupatus, &c. anteceptus. Prepossession, s. praeoccupatio, f. 3. Preposterous, a. perversus, mon- strosus, praeposterus. Preposterously, ad. perverse, ||prae- postere. Preposterousness, s. quaKtas prae- postera. Prepotency, s. nimia potentia. [2. Prepuce, s. inter'sum, praeputium, n. Prerequisite, a. ante necessarius : s. conditio, f. 3. Prerogative, s. praerogativa, emi- nentia, f. 1. privilegium, n. 2. Prerogatived,pt. privilegio donatus. PRES Prdsage, 8. omen, n. 3. prsesagium, augurium, n. 2. Presage, v. portendo, 3. ominor, 1. praesagio, praesentio, 4. Presaging, a. presagus, sagax, por- tendens. %Presbyter, s. *presbyter, m. 2. sa- cer'dos, c. g. 3. XPresbytery, s. *presbyterium, n. 2. XPresbyterian, s. Upresbyterianus, m. 2. nomen probrosum veri Chris- tiani. Prescience, s. Hprsescientia, f. 1. *prognosis, f. 3. [cens. Prescient, p. a. praescius, praescis- Prescribe, v. praescribo, praestituo, 3. praefinio, 4 : -bounds, termino, 1 . metas ponere or figere. Prescribing, s. praescriptio, f. 3. Prescript, s. praescriptum, n. 2. formula, f. 1. Prescription, s. praescriptio, f. 3. Presecure, v. praefulcio, 4. Presence, s. praesentia, f. 1 : mien, oris [orformae] species : look, aspec- tus, vultus, m. 4 : -of mind, ani- mus praesens, animi praesentia : -chamber, atrium augustum : in-, ad. coram, in conspectu : saving your-, honos praefandus est, honos auribus sit ! cum pace tua. Present, a. praesens, praesentaneus, praesentarius, instans : at hand, praesto; it is here-, in medio est res. Present : for the-, ad. nunc, jam, impraesentiarum, in praesenti or -tia, quomodo nunc est. Presents: by these-, per has prae- sentes literas. Present or ready money, s. pecunia numerata. Present: to be-, v. adsum, irr. adsto, stiti, 1. Pres'cnt, s. donum, honorarium, n. 2. munus, n. 3. 239 PRES E Presen't,v. dono, do, 1 : -to a %living beneficium offerre or donare or lar glri : -oneself before one, compa reo, 2. se coram aliquo sistere -the naked breast, nudum pectus praestare : -for a fault, apud cu- riam de aliquo queri : -a %yun Jbombarda aliquem petere : -com pliments to one, ascribcre alicui sa lutem. Presented, pt. doncitus, &c. colla. tus. Presentaneous, a. praesentaneus. Presentation, s. |]praesentatio, f. 3 -by a patron, vocatio ad Jbenefi- cium. Presentee", s. cui aliquid donatur. Presenter, s. dator, largltor, m. 3. Presentiment , s. praesensio, f. 3. Presenting , s. collatio, f. 3. Presently, ad. ^immediately ', statim illico, mox, nunc, jam, extemplo confestim, actutum : shortly, brevi propediem, non ita diu, haud multo post. [rius XPresent' ment , s. libellus accusato Presentness, s. praesentia, f. 1. Preservation, s. conservatio, f. 3. Preservative, s. *antidotus, f. 2 8f -turn, n. 2. *alexipbarmacon, n. 2 Preserve, s. confectio, f. 3. condi- tura, f. 1. Preserve, v. tueor, 2. conservo, 1 colo, 3 : -from, eripio, 3. libero 1 : -in health, sospito, 1 : -as fruits saccharo condire. Preserved, pt. conservatus, &c. : a. conditaneus : safe, sospes. Preserver, s. custos, c. g. 3. conser- vator, defensor, m. 3. Preserving, s. preservation, conser- vatio, f. 3. tutela, f. 1. Preside, v. praesum, irr. praesideo 2. praecello, 3. [praesidis officium. Presidency, s. praefectiira, f. 1. President, s. praeses, c. g. 3. prae- 240 PRESI fectus, m. 2. rogator, proconsul, m. 3. [rius. Presidial, a. ||praesidialis, praesidia- Press, s, torciilar, n. 3. prelum, tor- ciilum, n. 2 : -for clothes, arma- rium [or scrineum] vestiarium : -for books, pluteus, m. 2 : -room, tor- cularium, n. 2 : -money, auctora- mentum, n. 2. Press of people, s. turba densa, con- ferta multitudo. Press, v. premo, 3. subjiccre prelo : -down, deprimo, 3 :• -out, exprimo, 3 : -together, compnmo, 3 : urge, urgeo, 2. inato, effiagito, 1 : -for- ward, annltor, contendo, 3 : -on, ingero, 3. insto, 1 : -soldiers, in- vltos [or invite] conscribere : -toge- ther, coiircto, 1 : -hard or often presso, 1. Pressed, pt. pressus, &e. Pressing, s. pressura, f. 1. pressus m. 4 : -together, compressio, f. 3. Pressure, s. pressura, f. 1 : -of mind, angor, m. 3. aerumna, an gustia, f. 1. Prest, pt. ready, paratus. Presto, begone/ imprt. facesseocius Presume, v. be bold, audeo, 2. arro go, 1. confido, 3 : hope, spero, 1 : suppose, conjicio, 3. reor, 2. Presumed, pt. arrogatus : having-, ausus. Presuming, pt. arrogans, &c. praefi dens. Presumption, s. arrogantia, audacia f. 1 : conjecture, suspicio, f. 3. conjectura, f. 1. Presumptive, a. praesumens ; proxi- mus ; apparens ; verisimilis, pro- babilis. Presumptuous, a. arrogans, audax praefidens, insolens. Presumptuously, ad. arroganter, in solenter. [gantia, f. 1 Presumptuousness, s. audacia, arro- PRESU Presuppose, v. ante constituere or statuere, praesumo, 3. [f. 3. Presupposition, s. [fpraesuppositio, Pretence, s. praetextus, m. 4. *fcolor, m. 3. praetextum, n. 2. species, f. 5. Pretend, v.. simulo, 1. obtendo, prae- tendo, pi*aefero, confingo, 3. videor, 2. speciem ferre, prae se ferre. Pretended, pt. simulatus, &c. falsus. Pretender, s. dissemble?*, simulator, m. 3 : candidate, competitor, m. 3. candidatus, m. 2. [satus. Pretending, pt. simiilans, &c. cau- Pretendingly, ad. pretendedly, sub praetextu. Pretension, s. claim, vindicatio, postulatio, £. 3 : design, consilium, n. 2 : hope, spes, f. 5 : promise,- promissum, n. 2. [perfectum. XPreterimperfect, s. praeteritum im- Preterition, s. in rhetoric, occupa- tio, f. 3 : in Xdivinity, praetermis- sio, f. 3. Pretermission, s. praetermissio, f. 3. Pretermit, v. praetermitto, omitto, 3. %Preterperfect, s. praeteritum, n. 2. Preternatural, a. contra [or praeter] naturam accidens, praeposterus. Preiernaturally, ad. praeter [or ul- tra] naturam. [fectum. XPreterpluperfect, s. plusquam per- Pretext, s. species, f. 5. color, m. 3 : praetextum, n. 2. praetextus, m. 4 : white robe worn till seventeen years old, praetexta, f. 1. Pretor, s. praetor, m. 3. Pretorian, a. praetorianus, praeto- rius 8f -itius. Pretorship, s. praetiira, f. 1. Pretty, a. bellus, scitus, venustus : merry, lepidus, facetus. Pretty, signifying somewhat, is fre- quently made by a comparative or diminutive ; as, -much concerned, tristior : -often, scepius : -big girl, PRE V Preventive, s. *alexipharmacum, re- rnedium, *antidotum, n. 2. medica- men, n. 3. [dens, antecedens. Previous, a. praevius, prior, praece- Previously, ad. primum,prius, ante. Prey, s. praeda, f. 1. spolium, n. 2 : of-, a. prsedatorius, rapax. v. praedor, 1. rapio, 3. prsedam facere. [do, m. 3. Preyer, s. prsedator, spoliator, prse- Pr eying on, s. praedatio, f. 3. Priapism, s. tentlgo, f. 3. Price, s. pretium, n. 2 : a good or Prevail, v. valeo, praevaleo, polleo, high-, optima ratio : of so great 2 : -by entreaty, iinpetro, exoro, 1. a-, tanti : of no-, nihili : at that-, flectere precibus : -over, supero, 1. tantidera : at so little a-, tantiilo : evinco, vinco, 3 : -with or on, plus at a great-, inagno, care: at what " posse apud — . quanti ? for a little-, minmio. PRET grandiuscula. Sometimes by aXi- quanto, with a comparative ; as, ice are - saving, aliquantb ad rem attentiores sumus ; and sometimes by bene ; as, -rich, bene numma- tus : -early, bene mane. Pretty, while: a-, ad. aliquandiu : a - thing indeed ' bene! puto, utPrey on puto : very-, a. perelegans. Prettily, ad. seite, bene, venuste : very-, pereleganter. Prettiness, s. elegantia, f. 1. ve- nus'tas, f. 3. Prevailing, a. efficax, prsevalens, receptus, popularis. Prevalence, s. prevalency, effieacia, f. 1. vis, f. 3. Prevalent, p. a. valens, prsevalens, antepotens. Prevalently, ad. efficaciter ; vulgb. Prevaricate, v. praevaricor, 1 . collii- do, 3. Prevaricating, s. prevarication, prse- varicatio, collusio, f. 3. ambages, pi. f. 3. Prevaricating, s. -person, homo va- fer or subdolus : -speech simulatus or fictus. Prevaricator, s. prevaricator, m. 3. Prevent, v. prsevenio, antevenio, 4. praeverto,anteverto, prsecnhy, 3. an- tictpo, praeocciipo, anteoccupo, 1 : hinder^ impedio, 4. Prevented, pL praeventus, &c. Preventer, s. ||impeditor, m. 3. &c. Preventing, s. prevention, anticipa- tio, praeoccupatio, prseventio, f. 3 : hindering, impeditio, tardatio, f. 3 : anticipating an objection, ante- occupatio, f. 3. Preventive, a. anticipans, &c. Eiuj.-Lat. Diet. PRIG fPrig, s. nimiae elegantia? studiosus. Prim, a. formal, affectatus, elegan- tiae nimis studiosns. Primacy, s. primatus, m. 4. Primarily, ad. primitiis, primum. Primary, a. primarius, primus, pri- mitius. Primate, s. Hprimas, princeps, m. 3. Prime, s. astas integra : -of the moon, prima luna. Prime, a. primus, praecipuus : -or chief men, s. primores, pi. m. 3 : -cost, primum pretium : in one's-, a. juvenis, maturus, eetate floi*ente. Prime, v. a +gun, pulverem concep- taciilo immittere : -in painting, primum colorem inducere. Primely, ad. praecipue, potissimum. XPrimer, s. liber elementarius. Primeval, a. primaevus, primitivus. Primitial, a. primitius. Prick, j. point, punctum, n. 2. punc- tus, m. 2 : goad, aculeus, m. 2 pricking, ||punctura, f. 1 : -with a pin, &c. punctiunciila, f. 1 : -ofPrimitive, a. primitivus, ||primige- conscience, stimulus, m. 2. morsus m. 4. Prick, v. pungo, compungo, 3 : -or note down, designo, 1 : -forward, stimiilo, concito, ineito, instigo -up the ears, aures arrigere : -up oneself, se ostentare : -%notes in music, notas depingeie. Pricked, pt. punctus, &c. : as u o a. subacidus. Pricker, s. qui pungit, &c Pricking, s. punctio,f. 3 : -forward, incitatio, concitatio, f. 3. Prickle, s. spina, f. 1. sentis^ m. 3. Prickly, a. aculeatus, spinosus. Pride, s. superbia, arrogantia, inso lentia, f. 1. fastus, m. 4 : glory gloria, f. 1. Pride oneself, v. glorior, jacto, 1. *Pries4, s. sacer'dos, pontifex, m. 3. Priesthood, s. sacerdotium, n. 2. Priestly, a. sacerdotalis. Priest-ridden, a. sacerdotibus nimis addictus. Primitively, ad. primitus, primb. Primogenial, a. primigenius. Primogeniture, s. ||primogenitura, f. 1. Primordial, a. ad originem [or pri- mordium] pertinens. Primrose, s. || primula veris, flos pri- miilus. Prince, s. princeps, m. 3. Princedom, s. principatus, m. 4. Prince-like, a. princely, principalis, regalis. Princeliness, s. decus principale. Princely, a. -principalis, regius : ad. principaliter, regie, *basilice. Princess, s. princeps, f. 3. Principal, a. principalis, praeeipuus, princeps. Principal, s. -of a society, praeses, c. g. 3 : -of a college, praefectus, m. 2 : -actor, auctor, dux, c. g. 3. caput, n. 3. Principalis, summa, f. 1. caput, n. 3. 241 P R I N Principality, s. principalis, m. 4. Principally, ad. potiss'nnum, vnaximc principaliter, prsecipue. Principle, s. original, principium n. 2. origo, f. 3 : -in philosophy *axioma, n. 3 : opinion, sensus m. 4. opinio, f. 3. sententia, f. 1. Principles, s. -of art, rudimenta,/;/. n. 2 : -of action, incitamenta, pi. n. 2. mores, pi. m. 3. Principled, a. imbutus : well-, bene institutus. Print, s. impression, nota, f. 1. im pressio, f. 3 : picture, imago, f. 3. sculpture, f. 1 : -of a foot, vesti gium, n. 2 : %in-, a. Uteris impressis. %Prints, s. newspapers, nuncii pub lici. Print, v. impress' , imprimo, excudo 3 : -deep, infigo, insculpo, 3. Printed, pt. impressus, &c. ^Printer, s. *typographus, m. 2. XPriniing, s. *typographia, f. 1. ars *typographica : the act of-, im- pressio, f. 3 : -house, *typogra- pheum, n. 2. Printless, a. erasus, obscurus. Prior, a. before, prior, || anterior, antecedens, prsecedens, prsevius. %Prior, s. prior ||monachorum. Priority, s. primatus, m. 4. primse, Prism, s. *prisma, n. 3. [pi. f. 1. Prison, s. career, m. 3. ergastulum, n. 2. custodia, f. 1. Prison: to be in-, v. be imprisoned, in vinculis esse. Prisoner, s. vinetus, compede vinc- tus : -of war, captivus, m. 2. bello captus. Pristine, a.pristmus, antiquus, prior. Prithee, intrj. amabo, quseso ; tan- dem, igitur. See Pray, intrj. Prittle -prattle, s. fabulse, gerrse, pi. f. 1. *logi, pi. m. 2. [4.- Prittle -prattle, v. blatero, l.garrio, Privacy, s. place, recessus, m. 4 : -in 242 P R I V counsel, taciturnitas, f. 3. Private, a. privatus, secrctus, arcii- nus : -person, s. homo privatus. Privately, ad. privatim, secreto clam, arbitris remotis. Privateer, s. navis prsedatoria. Privation, s. privatio, f. 3. Privative, a. ||privativus, privans. Privilege, s. privilegium, n. 2. im- munitas, f. 3. praerogatlva, f. 1. Privilege, v. eximo, 3. immunem facere, immunitatem habere or dare. Privileged, pt. exemptus, &c. : a. im- munis : -place, s. refugium, n. 2. Privily, ad. oceulte, secrete, clam ex insidiis. Privities, s. verenda, pi. n. 2. Privity, s. fiducia, conscientia, f. 1 without my-, clam me, me inscio or insciente. Privy, a. privatus, arcanus, parti- ceps : -to a thing, conscius, parti- ceps, testis, c. g. 3 : -chamber, s. penetrale, n. 3. conclave interius : of the - council, a secretis : -parts, verenda, tegenda, pi. n. 2. Privy, s. latrina, forica, cloaca, f. 1. Prize, v. value, sestimo, 1. liceor, 2. pendo, 3 : -much, magni [or pluris] sestimare. Prize, s. palma, f. 1 : plunder, spo- lium, n. 2. prseda, f. 1 : trial of skill, certamen, n. 3. Prizer, s. sestimator, licitator, m. 3. Prizing, s. gestimatio, licitatio, f. 3. Probability, s. probabilltas, f. 3. veri similitudo, probabile, n. 3. res pro- babilis. Probable, a. probabilis, verisimilis. Probably, ad. probabiliter. Probate, s. probatio, f. 3. Probation, s. probatio, f . 3 : -of a learner, examen, n. 3. Probationary, a. ad probationem pertinens. [m. 3. Probationer, s. novitius, m. 2. tiro, PRO B Probationership, s. tirocinium, n. 2. Probe, s. instrumentum ad vulnera exploranda : feeler, ^antenna, f. 1. Probe, v. exploro, tento, 1. Probity, s. probitas, honestas, f. 3. Problem, s. *problema, n. 3. Problematical, a. *problematicus. Problematically , a. j|problemat!ce. Proboscis, *.*elephanti manus, *pro- boscis, f. 3. [lantia, f. 1. Procacity, s. procacitas, f. 3. petu- Procedure, s. proceeding, ordo, m. *3. forma, f. 1. series, f. 5. conti- nuatio, f. 3. progressus, m. 4. Proceed, s. proventus, reditus, fruc- tus, m. 4. Proceed, v. go on, pergo, progredior, procedo, nascor, 3 : -in learning, proficio, 3 : -or spring from, enas- cor, 3. exorior, 3 8f 4. venire a or ab — : -in a degree, gradum capes- sere : -against at law, lite persequi, in jus vocare, Proceeded : having-, pt. sprung from, exortus. Proceeding, s. processus, m. 4 : transaction, res gesta : -at law, controversia judiciaria or -alis. Process, s. processus, m. 4 : -in law, formula, f. 1. actio, lis, f. 3 : in - of time, ad. temporis pro- gressu, tempore procedente : serve with a-, v. comprehendo, 3. in jus trahere. Procession, s. Hprocessio, f. 3. ag- men instructo ordine procedens : -in Xrogation week, solemnis limi- tum lustratio, ||ambarvale, n. 3. Proclaim, v. proclamo, denuncio, 1. edico, 3 : -war, indico, 3. clarigo, 1 : -peace, promulgo, 1. Proclaimed, pt. promulgatus, &c. Proclaimer, s. proclamator, prseco, m. 3. Proclaiming, s. proclamatio, f. 3 : -war, clarigatio, f. 3. PRO C Proclamation, s. proclamatio, f. 3. edictum, n. 2. Proclivity, s. proclivitas, f. 3. Proconsul, s. proconsul, m. 3. Proconsular, a. proconsularis. [4. Proconsulship, s. proconsulate, m. Procrastinate, v. procrastmo, com- perendmo, 1. differo, 3. [&c. Procrastinated, pt. procrastinatus, Procrastination, s. procrastinatio, comperendinatio, dilatio, f. 3. mora, f. I. Procreate, v. procreo, 1. gigno, 3. Procreated, pt. procreatus, &c. fac- tus. Procreating, s. procreation, pro- creatio, generatio, f. 3. [m. 3. Procreator, s. procreator, genitor, Proctor, s. procurator, m. 3. Proctorship, s. munus procuratoris. Proctress, s. procuratrix, f. 3. Procurable, a. procurandus. Procuration, s. procuratio, f. 3. Procure, v. get, acqulro, 3. pario, 3 & 4. paro, 1 : stir up, excito, 1. moveo, 2. Procured, pt. acquis! tus, &c. Procurer, s. conciliator, procurator, m. 3. Procuress, s. effectrix, f. 3. Procuring, s. procurement, compa- ratio, conciliatio, f. 3 : -love, a. amatorius. Prodigal, s. ganeo, m. 3. Prodigal, a. prodigus, profusus, effusus. Prodigally, ad. prodige, effuse. Prodigality, s. effusio, dissipatio, f. 3. prodigentia, f. 1. Prodigious, a. monstrous, prodigio- sus, mirus : great, ingens, profun- dus. Prodigiously, ad. prodigiose, valde, prodigialTter. Prodigy, s. prodigium, ostentum, portentum, n. 2. PROD P It O F Prodi tion, s. treason, proditio, f. 3. Proffer, s. attempt, conatus, m. 4 : Prod'uce, s. prod'uct, fructus, m. 4. thing proposed, conditio oblata or Produce, v. bring forth, produco, proposita. edo, fero, 3. procreo, creo, 1. Proffer, v. attempt, conor, tento, pario, 3 8f 4 : cause, gigno, 3 : pro-, 1 : propose, propono, offero, 3. pose, in medium afferre : show, vs.- Proffered, pt. propositus, &c. hibeo, 2. profero, 3. . Proffering, pt. proponens, &c. Produced, pt. productus, &c. : to Proficiency, s. progressus, m. 4 : be-,v. provenio, 4. nascor, 3. orior,: make-, v. proficio, 3. 3 §" 4. iProficient, s. progressum faciens. Producing, s. productio, f. 3. VProfile, s. ^catag'raphum, n. 2. ima- Prod'uct, s. -of the earth, fructus,' go obllqua. m. 4 : -of industry, commodum, Profit, s. commodum, lucrum, n. 2 emolumentum, n. 2 : -or amountl fructus, qusestus, profectus, m. 4. of money, summa, f. 1 : -of the\ utilitas, f. 3 : of, a. qusestuosus, brain, foetus ingenii. lucrosus. . [m. 4. Production, s. productio, f. 3 : -of Profits of lands, s. reditus, fructus, animals, procreatio, generatio, f. 3 : Pro/7/,r.proficio,3.augeo,promoveo, of plants, germinatio, f. 3. Productive, a. generans, efficiens, fertilis. Proem, s. prooemium, n. 2. *prolo- gus, m. 2. Profanation, s. rei sacrge violatio. Profile, a. profanus, nefastus, im- Profane, v. profano, violo, 1. [pius, Profanely, ad. \\ profane, impie. Profaner, s. violator, m. 3. Profdneness, s. profanity, impie- tas, f. 3. 2. prosum, irr. : -in learning, pro- gressum in studiis facere : get ad- vantage, lucror, 1. Profitable, a. lucrosus, commodus, fructuosus, utilis : very-, perutTlis : it is-, irnprs. condiicit, confert, expedit. Profitableness, s. utilitas, f. 3. Profitably, ad. commode, utiliter. Profited, pt. progressus, provectus. Profiting, pt. proficiens, &c. Profiting, s. progressus, profectus, Profess, v. own, profiteor, confi- m. 4. teor, 2 : practise, exerceo, 2. exer-; Profligacy, s. scelus, n. 3. nequitia, cito, 1 : protes't, contestando de-j f. 1. improbitas, f. 3. nunciare. Professed, pt. professus, &c. : -ene- my, s. hostis apertus. Professedly, ad. ex professo, aperte, Professing, pt. profitens, &c. Profligate, a. nequam, indcl. perdi- tus, profiigatus. Profluence, s. profluentia, f. 1. Profound, a. profundus, altus : -scholar, s. doctissimus. Prof ession,s. acknowledgement ,^xo- Profoundly , ad. profunde, alte. fessio, f. 3 : calling, ars, f. 3. Profoundness, s. profundity, Hpro- qusestus, m. 4 : way of living, ge-J funditas, altitudo, f. 3. profundrm, nus vitie : protestation, contestata' n. 2. [g u? « denunciatio. VProfvse, a. profusus, etiusus, prodi- Professor, s. professor, m. 3. \Prof;se/y, ad. profuse, effuse, pro- Professorship, s. professoris munus. ; fluenter. Prof est, a. professed, professus. Profuseness, s. profusion, profusio, 243 PROG f. 3. prodigentia, f. 1. fProg, see Provision.. Progenitor, s. major, progenitor genitor, m. 3. avus, m. 2. Progeny, s. progenies, f. 5. proles propago, soboles,. f. 3. genus, n. 3, fProgging, pt. catering, obsonans : raking together, corradens, spo- lians. [n. 2 Prognostic, s. praesagium, signum Prognosticate, v. hariolor, prsesig- nifico, 1. portendo, prsedlco, 3. Prognosticated, pt. praedictus, &c. Prognostication, s. prcedictio, f. 3. Prognosticator, s. hariolus, m. 2. augur, c. g. 3. Prdgress, s. progression, progres- sus, m. 4 : journey, iter, n. 3. cir- cuitus, ra. 4. Progress', v. progredior, 3. pro- gressum facere. [perttnens Progressional, a. ad prcgressionem Progressive, a. proflciens. Progressively, ad~ gradibus, grada- tim, ad modum progressidnis. Prohibit, v. prohibeo, inhfbeo, 2. veto, moror, 1. interdieo, 3. Prohibited, pt. prohibitus, &c. Prohibition, s. prohibiting, prohibi- tio, f. 3. interdictum, n. 2. [m« 3. Prohibitor, s. inhibitor, monitor, Prohibitory, a. Hprohibitorius. Profect, s. conatus, m. 4. mollmen, lit. 3 : many -s, multa, pi. n. 2. *Projec't, v. a. desig'no, machmor, excogito, 1. molior, 4. projicio, 3 : jut out, v. n. promineo, 2. Projected, pt. designates,. &c. Projectile, a. impulsus, impellens : -force, s. vis impellens. Projection, s. designatio, f. 3. Projector, s. designator, m. 3. Projecture, s. projecting, projectura, prominentia, f. 1. projectus, m. 4. Prolapse, v. prolabor, 3. Prolation, s. prolonging, prolatio, 2.44 r PRO L dilatio, f. 3. Prole after, v. venor, auciipor, 1. See Prowl. [prseoccupatio, f. 3. Prolepsis, s. *prolepsis, anticipatio, Prolcptic, a. *prolepticus. Prolific, a. foecundus. Prolix, a. prolixus, longus. Prolixly, ad. prolixe, multis verbis. Prolixity, s. prolixitas, f. 3. Prolocutor, s. ||prolocutor, m. 3. Prologue, s. *prologus, m. 2. Prolong, v. protraho, extendo, pro- duco, profero, differo, duco, 3 : -life, vitam prolatare. Prolonged, pt. productus, &e. Prolonger, s. dilator, m. 3. Prolongation, s. prolonging, pro- latio, dilatio, f. 3. [tura, f. 1. Prominence, s. prominentia, projec- Prominent, a. prommens, exstans : to be-, v. promineo, 2. Promiscuous, a. promiscuus, mistus. Promiscuously, ad. promiscue, sine discrimine. Promise, s. promissum, n. 2. pro- missio, f. 3 : empty-, fumus, m. 2 : -to pay money, stipulatio nummaria. Promise, v. polliceor, 2. promitto, 3 : -hi marriage, despondeo, 2 : -often, pollicitor, 1 : engage, obli- go, 1 : assure one's self, sibi per- suadere, spero, 1 : -openly, profi- teer, 2 : -conditionally, stipiilor, 1 : -mutually, compromitto, 3: -again, repromitto, 3. spondeo, 2. Promised, pt. promissus, &c. : ha- ving-, pollieitus : -in marriage, sponsatus, desponsatus. [m. 3. Promiser, ». promis'sor, sponsor, Promising, s. promissio, f. 3. Promising, a. de quo bene sperare . licet. [phica. potest. Promissory note, s. cautio *chirogra- Pronouncer, s. pi-onuntiator, m. 3. Promontory, s. promontorium, n. 2. [Pronouncing, s. pronunciatio, appel- Promote, v. promoveo, augeo, 2.1 latio, recitatio, f. 3 : -of a lecture* effero, eveho, 3 : -a design, consilioi recitatio publica literarum. PROM favere : -one to honor, ad honorem promovere : -learning, rem litera- riam juvare. Promoted, pt. promotes, &c. Promoter, s. auctor, c. g. 3. qui pro- movet, &c. : -of strife, fax seditionis. Promotion ,■ s. honor, honor, m. 3. dignitas, amplitiido, f. 3. benefi- cium, n. 2. Promotive, a. promovens, adjuvans. Prompt, a. promptus, paratus : -pay- ment, s. pecunia numerata. Prompt, v. suggero, subjicio, 3. concito, hortor, sollicito, excito, hortor, 1. submoveo, moneo, 2. Prompter, s. monitor, hortator, sub- scriptor, m, 3. *pragmaticus, m. 2. *hypocnta, m. 1. Prompting, s-. solicitatio, hortatio, ]|suggestio, f. 3. Promptitude, s. alacritas, f. 3. Promptly, ad. prompte, parate, ex- pedite. Promptness, s. facilitas, alacritas, - f . 3 : -to anger, iracundia, f. 1. Promptuary, 9. penus, m. 2 8f 4. Promulge, v. promulgate, promulgo, publico, I, Promulged, pt. promulgates, &c. Promulgation, s. promulgatio, f. 3. Promulgator, s. qui promulgat, &.c. Prone, a. pronus, propensus, pro- clivis. [f. 3. Proneness, s. propensio, proclivitas, Prong, s~ furca, f. 1. bidens, m. 3. Pronoun, s. pronomen, n. 3. Pronounce, v. enuncio, recito, pro- nuncio, 1. profero, 3 : -well, probe sonare. Pronounced, pt. pronunciatus, &c. Pronounceable, a. qui pronunciari PRON Pronunciation, s. speaking in public. elocutio, pronunciatio, appellatio, f. 3. os, oris, n. 3. recitatio pub- lica. Proof, s. documentum, n. 2 : argu- ment, argumentum, n. 2. probatio, f . 3 : evidence of facts, testimo- nium rerum : -in Xprinting, speci- men, n. 3. exemplum, n. 2. See Note on Sign. Proof, a. -against ball, impenetra- bllis : -against vice, inconcussus vitiis : argument-, rationibus im- m5tus. Proofless, s. non probatus, incertus. Prop, s. fulcrum, n. 2 : -for a vine, adminiciilum, n. 2. Prop, v. fulcio, suffulcio, 4. admini- ciilor, 1. Propagate, v. propago, 1 : -to pos- terity, diffundo, 3. Propagation, s. propagatio, f. 3. Propagator, s. propagator, m. 3. Prop'athy, s. bias, propensio, incli- natio, proclivitas, f. 3. Propel', v. propello, 3. Propelled, pt. propulsus. Propense, a. propensus, procllvis, pronus. Propensity, s. propensio, proclivi- tas, f. 3. libramen, n. 3 : bad-, cupiditas, f. 3. Proper, a. fit, aptus, idoneus, corn- modus : peculiar, peculiaris, pro- prius : tall, procerus, longus : -to be done, rectus ; opportunus, tem- pestivus : sufficient, competens. Properly, ad. proprie, apte, idonee, tempestlve, opportune, affabre, ad vivum, *grapluce ; jure. Properness, s. propriety, proprietas, f. 3 : tallness, proceritas, f. 3. Property, s. proprium, n. 2. pro- prietas, f. 3 : disposition, natura, f. 1. indoles, f. 3. ingenium, n. 2 : na- ture, vis, f. 3 : in-, ad. peculianter, PROP proprie : it is the - of a wise man, sapientis est, proprium est sapien- tis. See Note on Mark, Sign, &c. Prophecy, s. vaticinium, n. 2. prse- dictio, f. 3. Prophesier, s. vaccinator, m. 3. Prophesy, v. vatici'nor, divmo, 1. praecino, prsedico, 3. Prophesied of, pt. preedictus, &c. Prophesying, s. vaticinatio, f. 3. Prophesying, pt. vaticmans, &c. praesagus. Prophet, s. *propheta, m. 1. vates, m. 3 : false-, *pseudopropheta, m. 1. Prophetess, s. mulier vaticinans. Prophetfic, a. prophet 'ical, fatidicus, vaticmus. Projnnquity , s. propinquitas, f. 3. Propitiate, v. propitio, placo, paco, mitigo, reconcilio, pio, expio, 1. Propitiation, s. ||propitiatio, expia- tio, f. 3. piamen, n. 3. Propitiatory, a. !|propitiatox-ius, pia- cularis, ad expiationem pertmens. Propitiator, s. reconciliator, m. 3. Propitious, a. propitius, benignus. Propitiously, ad. benigne. Propitiousness, s. benignitas, f. 3. Proportion, s. proportio, ratio, com- paratio, f. 3. *analogia, f. 1 : due-, partium consensus, *symmetria, f. 1. responsus, m. 4 : in-, ad. pro rati5ne, pro rata : in - to his abili- ties, pro suis viribus. Proportion, v. recte distribuere, uti norma proportionis. Proportionable, a. proportional *analogus. Proportionably, ad. *analogice, se- cundum proportionem, rata parte. Proportioned, a. proportionate, se- cpius, accommodatus : ill-, incon- cinnus, informis, vsegrandis. Proportioning, s. accommodatio f. 3. PROP Proposal, s. propositio, f. 3. consi- lium, n. 2. Propose, v. propono, 3. desono, 1 : resolve, statuo, constituo, 3. Proposed, pt. propositus, &c. Proposer, s. qui proponit, &c. Proposition, s. propounding , propo- sitio, f. 3. enunciatum, n. 2 : minor-, assumptio, f. 3. Propound, v. propono, 3. in medium afferre or proferre. Propounder, s. qui proponit, &c. Propped, pt. fultus, &c. See Prop, v. Propping, pt. fulciens, &c. Proprietor, s. clommus proprius. Propriety, s. property, proprietas, f. 3 : -of speech, locutio propria, *idiotismus, m. 2. Propulsion, s. propulsatio, f. 3. Prore, s.prow, prora, f. 1. Prorogue, v. prorogo, 1. differo, 3. Prorogued, pt. prorogatus, &c. Proroguing, s. prorogation, proro- gatio, dilatio, f. 3. Prosaic, a. prosaicus, solutus, soluta oratione. Proscribe, v. proscribe, 3. relego, 1. Proscribed, pt. proscriptus, &c. Proscript, s. exsul, c. g. 3. relegatus. Proscription, s. proscribing , pro- scriptio, relegatio, f. 3 : open sale, venditio sub hasta. Prose, s. prosa, f. 1. oratio soluta. Prosecute, v. prosequor, 3. exagtto, 1 . in jus citare : -a criminal, noxi- um persequi : -a design, in con- silio pergere : -a matter, de re ali- qua disserere. Prosecuted, pt. exagitatus, &c. : person-, s. reus, m. 2 : to be-, v. in jus duci or train. Prosecuting, s. prosecution, lis, ac- tio, f. 3. Prosecutor, s. qui prosequitur, &c. actor, m. 3. Proselyte, s. *prosclytus, discipiilus, 215 PROS ni. 2. advena, c. g. 1. Prosody, s. *prosodia, f. 1. ||vocu- latio, f. 3. ars metrica. Prospect, s. distant view, prospectus, m. 4 : viewing, inspectio, f. 3 : design, consilium, n, 2 : hope, spes,j f. 5. Prospective, a. prospiciens, provi- dus. Prosper, v. floreo, valeo, 2 : cause, to-, prospero, secundo, 1. Prosperity, s. prosperltas, felicitas,' f. 3. res secundre. Prosperous, a. prosperus, secundus, felix : make-, v. prospero, for- tiino, 1. Prosperously, ad. prospere, felici- ter : not-, improspere, male. Prostitute, s. scortum, n. 2. mere- trix, f. 3. Prostitute, v. prostituo, 3. Prostituted, pt. prostitiitus. Prostitution, s. Hprostitutio, f. 3. me- retricium, n. 2. concubinatus, m. 4. Prostraie r a. prostratus, projectus, pronus, suplnus. Prostrate, v. lay flat, iprostemo,ab- jicio, 3. humi sternere : fall down before, procido, procumbo, 3. Prostration, s. j|prostratio, dejectio, f. 3. Protect, v. defendo, tego, protego, 3. tueor, 2. custodio, 4. Protected, pt. protectus, &c. Protecting, pt. protegens, &c. Protection, s. tutela, f. 1. tutamen, n. 3. presidium, n. 2. Protector, s. patronus, m. 2. defen- sor, m. 3. Protege, s. pupillus, m. 2. pupilla, f. 1. Protervity , s. protervitas, f. 3. Protest, s. denunciatio contestata. Protes't, v. testor, obtestor, adjiiro, 1 : -against, intercedo, 3 : -so- lemnly, solemniter amrmare» 246 PROT Prot'estant, s. Hprotestans, religi- onis reformata? professor. Protestation, s. affirmatio solemnis : -against, intercessio, f. 3. Protested, pt. diserte affirmatus, &c. Protester, s. qixi contestando alupaid denunciat. Prothon'otary, s. primus notarius, scriba primarius. Protocol, s. exemplar, n. 3. formii- larum liber. Protomartyr, s. *nrotomartyr, e.g. 3. Prototype, s. *prototypon, n. 2. ex- emplum primarium, primum exem- plar. Protract, v. protraho, differo, pro- duco, 3. procrastino, 1. Protracted, pt. protractus, &c. Protracting , «.productio, dilatio, f. 3 Protractor, s. dilator, m. 3. Protrude, v. protriido, 3. Protuberance, s. tumor, m. 3. emi- nentia, f. 1. inflatus, m. 4. Protuberant, a. prominens, tumidus turgidus. Proud, a. elatus, superbus, fastosus r -words, s. ampullae, pi. f. 1 : -flesh, caro putris : to be-, v. tumeo, 2. su perbio, 4 : to be -of a thing, aliquid ostentare : grow-, v. insolesco, 3. toller e cristas. Prouduh, a. superbior, gloriosior. Proudly, ad. superbe, arroganter, in- solenter. Proudness, s. fastus, m.4. superbia, f. 1. Prove, v. a. make good, probo, com- probo, confirmo, 1. evinco, evado, 3 : -a thing false, refello, 3 : try, experior, 4. periclitor, 1 : essay, pe- riciilum facere : happen, v. n. ac- ciclo, 3 : become, flo, fieri, 4: -true, evado, 3. Proved, pt. probatus, &c. Proveable, a. probabilis, qui probari potest : not-, improbabilis. PRO V Proved' itor,s. com'missary, reruni" procurator. Provender, s. pabulum, n.*2 : pro- viding of-, pabulatio, f. 3 : of-, a. pabularis 8f -latorius. Proverb, s. proverb ium, ||adagium, n. 2. Proverbial, a. ||proverbialis, prover- bio similis ; manifestus, notus. Provide, v. 2)rocure, paro, prseparo, 1 : -for hereafter, in futurum con- siilere : -beforehand, prcecaveo, 2 : -for, provideo, 2. prospicio, 3 : -or furnish with, suppedito, 1. accingo, instruo, 3. Provided, pt. prepared, paratus, &c. : not-, imparatus : it is-, com- paratum est. Provided, ad. yet, tamen, nihilomi- nus : -that, ea, conditione [or lege] ut — , modo. Providence, s. providentia, f, 1 . pro- vlsus, m. 4. Provident, a. providus, cautus: -per- son, s. frugalis, frugi, indcl. Providential, a. divinitus factus, a coslo missus. [vlna providentia. Providentially, ad. favente Deo, di- Providently, ad. provide, caute, pro- videnter. Provider, s. provisor, m. 3 : -of corn, frumentarius, m. 2 : -of wood, lignator, m. 3 : -of victuals, obso- nator, m. 3 : -of fodder, pabula- tor, m. 3. Providing, pt. parans, &c. Providing, s. provisus, m. 4. provi- sio, praeparatio, procuratio, f. 3 : -of fodder, pabulatio, f. 3. Province, s. provincia, f. 1 : office or station, munus, n. 3. negotium, n. 2 : -by-, ad. provinciatim : of a- r a. provincialis : it is our-, nos- trum est. Provincial, s. propositus provincias. Proving, pt. probans, &c. PROV ProiHsion, s. necessaries, alimentum, n. 2. victus, m. 4. penus, cibus, m. 2. annona, f. 1 : preparation, prse- paratio, f. 3 : -for a day, diariurn, n. 2 : -for a journey, viaticum, n. 2 : for war, in rem belltcam appa- ratus : caution, provisio, cautio, f. 3. Provision: make-, v. prospicio, 3. apparo, 1. Provisional, a. ||cautionalis ; medius. Provisionally, ad. sub conditione, per modum cautionis. Proviso, s. exceptio, cautio, f. 3 : with a-, sub conditione. Provisor, s. purveyor, provisor, m. 3. Provocation, s. provocatio, f. 3. Provocative, a. ||provocatorius, sti- mulans, urgens, libidinosus. Provocatives, s. medicamenta ad li- bldinem stimiilantia. Provoke, v. provoco, stimiilo, irrito, 1. cieo, 2 : allure, allicio, pellicio, 3 : -appetite, *stomachum acueVe : -sweat, sudorem elicere. Provoked, pt. provocatus, &c. Provoker, s. irritator, m. 3. Provoking, lit. provocans,&c. [m. 2. Provost, s. propositus, prsefectus, Provostship, s. prsefectura, f. 1. Prow, s. prora, f. 1. Prowess, s. fortitudo, virtus, vis, f. 3. Prowl, v. proul, suffuror, praador, 1 . surripio, 3. Prowler, s. prsedator, m. 3. [quo,l. Proximate, v. proximo, appropin- Proximate, a. proximus, vicinus. Proximity, s. proximitas, f. 3. Proxy, s. vicarius, m. 2. Prude, s. fcemina modestiam falso afFectans. Prudence, s. prudentia, sapientia, f. 1. Prudent, a. prudens, sapiens. Prudential, a. ad prudentiam perti- nens. PRUD Prudentially, ad. prudently, pru- denter, sapienter, recte, provide. Prune, s. prunum, n. 2. Prune, v. ampivto, falco, reseco, 1. tondeo, 2. Pruned, pt. amputatus, &c. Pruner, s. putator, frondator, m. 3. Pruning, s. putatio, frondatio, f. 3 : knife, falx, f. 3. Prurient, p. a. pruriens. Pry into, v. observo, investlgo, per- scriitor, explSro, specvilor, 1. Pryed into, pt. investigatus, &c. Pryer, s. speculator, m. 3. Prying, pt. investigans, &c. : a. emissitius. Prying, s. intmtus propior. Pry thee, intrj. quaeso, amabo ; tan- dem, igitur. XPsalm, s. Upsalmus, m. 2. *ode, f. 1 : -%book, *psalterium, n. 2. %Psalmist,s. ||psalmista, ||psaltes, m. 1. cantor, m. 3. XPsalmody, s. ||psalmodia, f. 1. Puberty, s. puber'tas, f. 3. Public, a. publicus, publicius, com- Puffed up, pt. inflatus : -with pride, munis: known, pervulgatus, notus :j superbia elatus or tumens : to be-, in- f ad. publice, propalam : -house) v. intumesco, 3. s. popma, caupona, f. 1 : -spirited) Puffin, s. mergus, m. 2. a. publicse saliitis studi5sus : at the Puffing , pt . anhelans, anhelus. - char ge,-pnhlicis sumptibus : -good, Puffing, s. sufflatio, f. 3. anbelitus, PUCK confiisus. Pucker, v. corrugo, plico, 1. Pudding, s. fartum, n. 2 : black-, botiilus, m. 2 : plum-, fartum uvis refertum : suet-, fartum sevo refer- tum : hasty-, flos farinaj coctus : -in any creature's belly, ventricii- lus fartus : in - time, ad. oppido, opportune, per tempus, commode. Puddle, s. fossiila, lacuna, f. 1. Puddle, v. se inqumare. Pudicity, s. pudicitia, f. 1. Puerile, a. puerilis, juvenilis. Puerility, s. puerilitas, f. 3. Puff,s. -of wind, flatus, m. 4 : -paste, llcrustulata, f. 1 : blowing for want of breath, anbelitus, m. 4 : decep- tion, deceptio, f. 3. Puff, v. flo, sumo, 1 : -and blow, anhelo, 1. asgre spirituni ducere : -the fire, ignem sufflare : -at, sper- no, 3. flocci facere : -out, efflo, 1 : extol, extollo, 3 : deceive, de- cipio, 3. fraudo, 1 : -up, tumefa- cio, 3. inflo, 1. s. commune bonum : -weal, rei- publicae salus. Publican, s. publicanus, m. 2. Publication, s. publicatio, editio, f. 3. Publicly, ad. publice, aperte, palam. Publish, v. -abroad, publico, evulgo, divulgo, promulgo, 1 : -a book, li- brum edere. Published, pt. publicatus, &c. pub- lici juris factus : not-, ineditus. Publisher, s. vulgator, editor, m. 3. Publishing , s. promulgatio, publica- tio, f. 3 : worth-, a. dignus sermone. Pucelage, s. virginitas, f. 3. m. 4 : -at an auction, falsa reprse- sentatio : extolling, laudatio, f. 3. Puffy, a. tumens, inflatus. Pug, s. ape, simia, f. 1 : -dog, canis Batavus ty -tavus. Pugilist, s. pugil, c. g. 3 : of a-, a. pugnatorius. Pugnacious, a. rixosus, pertmax, pugnax. Pugnacity, s. pugnaciousness, pug- nacitas, f. 3. Pugh ! intrj. vah ! apage ! Puisne, see Puny. Puissance, s. potentia, f. 1. potes'- Puc/cer, s. || plica, ruga, f. 1 : in a-, tas, vis, virtus, f. 3 217 PUIS PULL Puissant, a. potens, validus : to be-J sio radicitiis v. polleo, valeo, 2. {foYtiter) Pullulate, v. pulliilo,l.pullulasco,3. Puissant ly, ad. potenter, \ slide, Pulmonary, a. pulmonarius. Puke, v. vomo, 3. vomito, 1. \Pulp, s. pulpa, f. 1. Pulchritude, s. pulchritiulo, yenus- Pulpit , s. pulpituin, rostrum, sug- tas, f. 3. Pule, v. vagio, pipio, 4. Pull, s. nisus, m. 4. vellicatio, f. 3. gestum, n. 2. Pulpous, a. pulpa abundans, mollis Pulsation, s. pulsatio, f. 3. Pull, v. vello, 3. vellico, 1 : -again, Pulse, s. legumen, n. 3. puis, f. 3. revello, 3 : -asunder, divello, 3 :-at, Pulse, s. -of the body, pulsus arte- pervello, 3 : -away, avello, evello, I riarum or venarum : the - beats, divello, detraho, 3 : -away by force, \ arterise micant : feel the-, v. venam eripio, 3 : -back, iinpedio, 4. re-| tentare. vello, retraho, 3 : -by force, ra- Pulverable, a. friabilis, tener. pio, 3 : -down, diruo, subruo, sub- Pulverise, v. in pulverem redYgere verto, 3. demolior, 4 : -down pride, \ comminuo, 3. [tus svrperbiam comprimere : -from, di- Pulverised, pt. in pulverem redac ripio, abripio, retraho, 3 : yat her, [Pulverising , s. pulveratio, f. 3. carpo, decerpo, 3 : -in, retraho, Pumice-stone, s. pumex, d. £. 3. la- contraho, 3 : -in one's horns, re- traho, 3 : -in pieces, distraho, dis- cerpo, 3 : -in the reins, habenas premere : -off, exuo, detraho, 3 : -off bark, decortico, delibro, 1 : -off feathers, plumas detrahere or vellere : -off hair, ||glabro, 1. gla- brum facere : -on, attraho, 3 : -out, extraho, evello, 3 : -out the jus bibulus. %Pump, s. *antlia, f. 1 : -of a ship sentina, f. 1. Pump, v. exantlo, extrlco, ||sentino 1 : -a thing out of one, consilium callide expiscari. Pumping, s. sounding, perscrutatio, investigatio, f. 3. Pumpion, s. pumpkin, *pepo, m. 3. PU N C s. punctiuncixla, f. 1. eyes, oculos effodere : -out the en- Pumps, s. shoes, calcei niti'di. trails, exentero, eviscero, 1 : -out l Pun, s. lusus [or traductio] verbo- se teeth, edento, 1 : -out the\ rum, *amphibologia, f. 1. tongue, linguam evellere : -to,' Pun, v. alludo, 3 : quibble, verbo- attraho, 3 : -together, contraho, convello, 3 : -up, evello, extraho, 3 : -up by the roots, exstirpo, era- dlco, 1 : -up weeds, erunco, 1. Pulled, pt. vulsus, &c. Puller up, s. avulsor, m. 3. Pullet, s. Hgallinula, ||pullastra, f. 1. Pulley, s. trochlea, f. 1. *carchesium, n. 2. Pulling, s. nisus, m. 4. vellicatio, f. 3 : -off or away, avulsio, f. 3 : -out, evulsio, f. 3 : -together, con- vulsio, f. 3 : -up by the roots, Heradicatio, exstirpatio, f. 3. evul- 248 rum sono ludere, argutor, 1. Punch, s. person, pumilio obesus : -used by shoemakers, terebra cavata. Punch, v. thrust, propello, 3 : bore, terebro, 1. %Puncheon, s. vas octoginta congios contmens. Punctilio, s. res nihili or levis, cere- monia, (or cseri.) f. 1. Punctilious, a. officiosus. Punctual, a. accuratus, observans. Punctuality, s. accurata observatio. Punctually, ad. accurate, exquisite. XPunctuation, s. interpunctio, f. 3. I Pun dure, punctio, f. 3. punctum, n. 2. Pungency, s. acrimonia, f. 1. Pungent, p. a. pungens, aculeatus. Punish, v. punio, 4. castigo, 1 : petere pcenas ab — , ulciscor, 3 : -with death, morte mulctare, ca- pite sancire. [dignus. Punishable, a. puniendus, poena Punished, pt. punltus, &c. Punisher, s. punitor, ultor, m. 3. Punishing, s. punitio, castigatio, f. 3. Punishment, s. supplicium, n. 2. poena, f. 1 : -in purse, mulctatio,f. 3 : want of-, impunitas, f. 3 : with- out-, ad. impunc. Punilion, s. punitio, f. 3. Puny, a. little, parvus, exiguus : less, inferior : sickly, infirmus : -or puisne judge, s. judex inferior. Pup, v. catulos edere or parere. Pupil, s. pupillns, discipiilus, m. 2 : -of the eye, pupilla, pupiila, f. 1. Pupillary, a. pupillaris. Puppet, s. pupa, f. 1 : in pi. ligneolse figure». Puppy, s. catulus, catellus, m. 2 : silly fellow, ineptus, stultus, m. 2. Purblind, a. luscus, *myops, opis, lusciosus, *nyctalops, opis. Purchase, v. buy, emo, 3 : get, ac- quiro, 3. paro, 1. Purchased, pt. emptus, &c. Purchaser, s. emptor, m. 3. Purchasing, s. purchase, emptio, f. 3. Pure, a. clean, purus, mundus : clear, clarus : chaste, castus : fine, tersus : incorrupt, incorruptus, im- maculatus : unmixed, merus, as- sus : good, optimus. Pure : make-, v. See Purify. Pure: made-,pt. purificatus : mak- ing-, s. purificatio, lustratio, f. 3. Purely, ad. pure, punter, integre, caste, incorrupte, sincere. PUKE Pureness, s. Hpuritas, sinceritas, Purfle, v. aureo filo intexere. [f. 3. Pur/led, pt. aureo limbo intextus. Purgation, s. purgatio, lustratio, I f. 3. purgamen, n. 3. Purgative, a. purgans, *catharticus, Hpurgatorius. \Purgatory, s. Hpurgatorium, n. 2. ignis Hpurgatorius, poena ||purga- toria. Purge, s. *catharticum, n. 2. Purge, v. purgo, expurgo, 1 : -the body, alvum ciere or ducere : -li- quid things, eliquo, 1 : -humors humores evacuare : -by sacrifice, expio, lustro, 1 : -one's self of a fault, crimen dildere. Purged, pt. purgatus, &c. Purging, pt. purgans, &c. : a. *ca- tharticus. Purging, s. purgatio, f. 3 : -by sa- crifice, expiatio, f. 3 : -of the sea maris ejectamentum. Purification, s. purificatio, f. 3 : in pi. februa, pi. n. 2. Purifier, s. qui purgat, &c. Purify, v. purifico, purgo, lustro, expio, 1 : -metals, metalla pur- gare : -from dregs, defseco, 1. Purified, pt. purificatus, &c. Purifying, pt. purif icans, &c. Purifying, s. purificatio, f. 3. Puritan, s. *catha,rus, m. 2. Purity, s. puritas, castitas, f.3. mun- ditia, f. 1 : -of language, purus sermo : -of the Latin tongue, in- corrupta Latini sermonis integritas. Purl, v. leniter fluere or decurrere. Purl, s. limbus, m. 2 : dram, potus *absinthio mixtus. Purled, a. limbo ornatus. Purling, pt. leniter fluens : bab- bling, garriilus. Purloin, v. surripio, subduco, abs- traho, 3. sufFiiror, compilo, 1. Purloined, pt. surreptus, &c. PURL Purloiner, s. fur privatus. Purloining, s. compilatio privata. Purple, s. purpura, f. 1 : -color, murex, m. 3. ostrum, n. 2: of-, a. purpureus : make-, v. purpuro, 1 : in-, a. purpuratus : become-, v. pur- purasco, 3. Purples, s. febris purpurea. Purport, s. sensus, m. 4. significa- tio, f. 3. [desig'no, 1. Purport, v. propono, 3. significo, Purpose, s. propositum, studium, consilium, constitiitum, institutum, n. 2. destinatio, f. 3. sententia causa, f. 1 : a full-, decretum, sta- tiitum, n. 2. Purpose : to the-, a. appositus, con 7 - gruus : ad. apposite, apte, commo- de, ad rem : beside the-, a propo sito alienus, ab re, prseter proposi turn : fit for his-, idoneus qui ex sequatur ejus consilia : fit for the- idoneus : foreign to the-, a. propo sito alienus : for that-, in id : for the - of studio, causa : not on-, temere, inconsulto : on-, a. pru- dens : ad. consultb, de industria, data {or dedita] opera, composito : nothing to the-, a. absurdus, in eptus, nihil ad rem : not so directly to the-, minus apposite : to good-, bono consilio : to another-, alio, aliorsum : to no-, frustra, incassiim, nequidquam : to that-, in id, eo, ideo : to the same-, ineandem sententiam, eo, ideo : to what- ? quo ? quor- sum ? Purpose, v. propono, statuo, consti- tuo, decerno, 3. destmo, cogito, 1 : in ammo habere : -a journey, iter affectare : to alter one's-, senten- tiam [or consilium] mutare : beat to some-, graves pcenas sumere : put one beside his-, a. sententia dedu- cere : speak to the-, ad rem dicere. {Purposed, pt. propositus, &c. : 7- PURP mihi erat in ammo. Purpose: Phrases: all is to no-, nihil agitur : he thought it would be to good-, magno sibi usui fore ar- bitrabatur : it is to no-, nihil refert, nihil attmet : to the same-, eodem exemplo : it is not my-, non est sen- tentia, mihi non in est amnio : no- thing to the-, impertmens : it is much to the-, multum refert : take pains to no-, actum agere : tarry to no-, manere oti5sus : that was his-, id voluit : speak many things to the same-, dicere multa in earn sententiam : for the - of seeing, ut videam : I had a - to meet you, mihi erat in ammo te convemre : I - to do so, constitiitum est ita fa- cere : on - that, ut : to what - is it ? quid valet ? to what - is all this ? quorsiim hsec dicis ? quid hoc valet or refert ? Purposely, ad. cogitate, eb, ideo, ex [or de] industria. Purposes : for many-, ad multa. Purposing, s. designatio, f. 3. Purr, v. felis somtum edere. Purse, s. crumena, f. 1. marsupium, n. 2 : -bearer, s. prsebitor avgen- tarius : -proud, a. divitiis elatus. Purse, v. contraho, 3. corriigo, 1. Purser, s. ||bursarius, m. 2. dispen- sator, m. 3. Pursiness, s. obesitas, f. 3. Purslain, s. portulaca, f. 1. Pursuable, a. quod quis prosequi potest. Pursuance of: in-, ad. persequendo, exsequendo : in - which, secundum quod. Pursuant to, ad. secundum, juxta tenorem. Pursue, v. prosequor, 3. insector, 1 : -diligently, insequor, 3 : -close or hard, vestigiis adhaerere : -a design, in proposito persistere. 249 PURS Pursued, pt. insectatus, &c. Pursuer, s. ]|consectator, m. 3. con- sec tat rix, f. 3. Pursuing, s. pursuit, consectatio, persecutio, f. 3. accessus, m. 4. studium, n. 2. Pursuivant, s. apparitor, m. 3 : -tat arms, fecialis assecla. [anhelans. Pursy, a. fat, obesus : short -iv hided, Purtenance, s. appendix, f. 3. [tia. Purulency,s. pus, n.3. purisabundan- Purulent, a. purulentus, corruptus, pure plenus. [lignor, 1. Purvey, v. obsono, 1 : -for wood, Purveying, s. annonae emptio. Purveyor, s. annonae curator. Push, s. thrust, impetus, ictus, m. 4 : at one-, uno ictu or conatu : wheal, pustiila, f. 1. Push, v. pello, impello, trudo, 3 : -at or attempt, molior, 4. tento, 1 : -on in battle, acriiis instare : -back, re- pello, 3 : -on or encourage, instigo, stiniulo, 1 : -forward or make haste, festino, accelero, 1 : -foncard in a design, consilio progredi : -and parry, ferlre et vitare : come to the last-, ad triarios redlre, ad extrema [or incitas] redigi. Pushed, pt. pulsus, &c. Pusher forward, s. impulsor, m. 3. Pushing, s. -back, repulsus, m. 4 : -on, irapulsio, instigatio, f. 3. Pusillanimity, s. timiditas, f. 3. ig- navia, f. 1. Pusillanimous, a. timidus, ignavus. Puss, s. feles or felis, f. 3. Pustule, s.pock, pustiila, f. 1. Pustulous, a. pustul5sus. Put, v. pono, statuo, 3. colloco, 1 : -a cheat on, fraude fallere : -a fault upon another, culpam in alium transferre : -again, repono, 3 : -against, oppono, objicio, 3 : -an end /o,finemdare or facere : -aside, se^b- no,3: -a stop £o,iinpedio,4: -away, 250 PUT rejicio, derelinquo, desero, 3. amo- veo, 2 : -away a son, filiumabdicare: -away a wife, uxorem repudiare or dimittere : -back, depello, repello, 3 : -before, antepono, prsepono, 3 : -between, interpono, interjicio, 3 : -by or frustrate, eliido, 3. frustror, 1 : -forth, exsero, emitto, 3. eloco, 1 : -forth the hand, manum porri- gere : -forth strength, vires exse- rere : -forth a book, librum edere : -forth leaves, frondeo, 2. fron- desco, 3 : -forward or stir up, sti- mixlo, excito, concito, provoco, 1 : -forward or promote, promoveo, 2. provebo, 3 : -from one, amoveo, submoveo, 2. depello, dejicio, pro- pello, 3 : -in, immitto, indo, 3 : -in array, instruo, 3 : -into authority, prasficio, 3 : -in execution, exse- quor, 3 : -in fear, metum injicere, timdre afficere : -in or up for a place, munus aliquod ambire : -in the ground, inhiirno, 1 . humo con- dere : -into one's head, suggero, 3 : -in heart, ariimum addere : -in order, compono, 3. recte disp5nere : -in the place of another, suppono, sub- stituo, sufficio, 3. alterius loco subdere : -in mind, moneo, admo- neo,2. commonefa.cio,3: -in surety, vadem dare : -in writing, scriptis mandaxe : -into, insero, indo, 3 : -into one's bosom, sinu amplecti or complecti : -off or delay, differo, 3. procrastmo, prolato, 1 : -off in law, comperendino, 1 : -off a thing art- fully, callide vitare, astute decli- nare : -off with a jest, jocose decli- nare : -off clothes, vestes exiiere : -off the hat, caput aperire : -off the shoes, soccos detrabere : -on, induo, 3 : -on a demure look, vultum ad severitatem comp5nere: -on mourn- ing, lugubria indiiere : -one out of countenance, pudorem alicui incii- P U T tere : -one out ofhumor,bi\em altcui movere : -one out of fear, metum alicui adimere : -one to expense, sumptibus alicujus vivere : -or blot out, deleo, 2. erado, expungo, 3. oblitero, 1 : -or cast down, dejicio, 3 : -or drive out, exigo, 3 : -or hang up, figo, 3 : -or hoist up, tollo, 3 : -or lay by, sepono, recondo, 3 : -or lift up, levo, allevo, 1. attollo, 3 : -or send away, ablego, amando, 1 : -or thrust off, protelo, 1 . de- trudo, 3 : -or walk on, gradum ac- celerare or compere : -out, ejicio, expello, 3 : -out or extinguish, ex- stinguo, restinguo, 3 : -out of place, abrogare magistratum, fyc. munere exuere, exauctoro, 1 : -out of con- ceit with, abalieno, 1 : -out an or- der, edictum proponere : -out of doors., foras excludere or ejicere : -out the tongue, linguam exserere : -out to board, altquem alendum committere : -out to use or inter- est, fcenero, 1 : -out one's eyes, excasco, 1. ociilis privare : -out of hope, de spe dejicere : -out of joint, luxo, 1 : -out of order, perturbo, conturbo, 1. confundo, 3 : -out of mind, ex ammo delere : -out work, opus locare : -over, transfero, transmitto, 3 : -to, ap- pono, adjungo, addo, 3. admoveo, 2 : -to death, morte mulctare : -to flight, fugo, 1. in fugam vertere : -to hazard, periciilo exponere or objicere: -to sea, in altum [or*pe- lagus] solvere : -to shifts, ad incitas [or extrema] redigere : -to silence, os obstruere : -to shame, puddrem inciitere : -to the sword, gladio in- terficere, ferro occidere: -together, compono, addo, committo, confero, 3 : -to the venture, periclitor, 1 : -to the vote, sententias singulorum rogare : -under, suppono, subdo, 3 : % - PUT PUZZ -under foot, pedibus subjicere : -up\ abstrusa or obscura. for a place, munus petere : -up to Puzzle, v. confundo, ||evinco, 3. ad sale, venale proponere, hastse sub- mcitas [or extrema] redigere. jicere : -up in hunting, excito, 1 : Puzzled, pt. confusus, &c. ■up a petition, supplico, 1 : -up a Puzzler, s. qui confundit, &c. sword, gladium recondere : -up prayers to God, Deuru orare or pre- cari: -upon a thing ox persuade to do suadeo, persuadeo, 2. impello, 3. Put, pt. positus, &c. : to be - to shifts, v. n. laboro, 1 Put all this together, haec omnia perpende. Put off, s. mora, *techna, f. 1. impe- dimentum, n. 2. Put on your hat, caput tege. Put the case, imprt. finge ita esse, suppone, puta, fac. Putative, a. existimatus, habitus, creditus. [nione. Putatively, ad. existimatione, opi- Putid, a. putidus, immundus. Putrefaction, s. putredo, corruptio, f. 3. Putrefactive, a. *septicus. Putrefy, v. putrefacio, 3. putredi- nem creare or inducere : be putre- fied, capere vitium, putreo, 2. putresco, 3. [tris. Putrefied, a. putrid, putridus, pu- Putrefying, s. putredo, f. 3. Putrefying, a. ulcerosus, ulceratus. Putrid, a. putridus, putris. Putter away, s. depulsor, m. 3. Putting, s. positio, f. 3 : -away, amotio, rejectio, f. 3 : -between, interpositio, f. 3 : -between of days, intercalate, f. 3 : -into, im- I missio, f. 3 : -off, dilatio, f. 3 : -forward, impulsio, f. 3 : -or blot- ting out, abolitio, f. 3 : -out of fire, exstinctio, f . 3 : -to, oppositio, f. 3 : -together, compositio, f. 3 : ! -under, subjectio, f. 3. °utty, s. creta oleo mixta. j ^uzzle, s. hard question, qusestio Pye, s. bird, pica, f. 1 : -bald, see Piebald. Pygmean, a. *pygmseus, exiguus, perpusillus, m. 2. Pygmy, s. *nanus, m. 2. pumilio, m. 3. Pyramid, s. *pyramis, f. 3. Pyramidal, a. *pyramidatus, fasti- giatus. Pyret'ics, s. *pyretica, pi. n. 2. Pyrites, s. fire-stone, *pyrites, m. 1. Pyromancy, s. *pjTomantTa, f. 1. Pyrrhonism, s. *pyrrhonismus, m. 2. Pythagor'ic, a. Pythagorean, *Py- thagorseus. Pythoness, s. *pythonissa, f. 1. Pyx, s. *pyxis, f. 3. capsiila, f. 1. Q. QUACK, s. medicus circumforaneus *empiricus, *aretalogus, m. 2. cir- culator, m. 3. vicanus aruspex. Quackery, s. *empirice, f. 1. Quack, v. *empiricen exercere : -as Q U AD Quadripartitely, ad. quadripartlto. Quadriv'ium, s. four-cross-road, quadrivium, n. 2. Quadruped, s. quadriipes, m. 3. qua- drupedans, c. g. 3. Quadruple, s. quadriiplum, n. 2. Quadruple, a. quadriiplex 8f -plus : in a -proportion, quadi-uplicato. Quadruplicate, v. quadruplico, 1. Qucere, s. query, percontatio, f. 3 : imprt. qutere. Quaff, v. perpoto, pergrsecor,exsicco t 1. ducere pociila : -all out, ebibo, 3. exsorbeo, 2. Quaffer, s. ebriosus, ||bibax. Quaffing, s. compotatio, f. 3 : -bout-, circumpotatio, f. 3 : -cup, pociilum, n. 2. [eluvies, f. 5. Quag, s. quagmire, vorago, f. 3. Quaggy, a. palud5sus, palustris. Quail, s. coturnix, f. 3. Quail, v. ammo eadere or deficere. Quaint, a. polite, elegans, bellus, limatiilus, scitus : odd, (strange,) rarus, obsoletus. Quaintly, ad. neatly, nitide, elegan- ter : obsoletely, antique, antiquiiis, obsoletiiis. Quaintness, s. elegantia, f. 1. nitor, m. 3. concinnitas, f. 3. Quake, v. tremo, 3. trepido, 1 : -ex- j, , _- L ~I-W 7 -■ , — X 7 - a duck, *tetrinnio,4. ||obstrepito,l. tremely, horreo, inborreo, 2 : cause Quadragesimal, a. Hquadragesimalis, to-, v. tremefacio, 3. quadragesimus. Quadrangle, s. area quadrata. Quadrangular, a. quadrangulus 8f -laris. [ta pars circuli. XQuadrant, s. quadrans, m. 3. quar- Quadrate, a. quadratus. Quadrate, v. square, quadro, 1. con- venio, 4. apte congruere. Quadrat 'ic, a. ||quadratlcus. Quadrature, s. Hquadratura, f. 1. Quadrilateral, a. ||quadrilaterus. Quadripartite, a. quadripartltus or -pertitus. Quaker, s. tremiilus, tremebundus ; reverens colensque Deum. Quakerism, s. tremiilorum religio. Quaking, s. horror, tremor, m. 3. Qualification, s. endowment, dos, in- doles, f. 3. donum, n. 2 : condition, status, m. 4. conditio, f. 3. Qualify, v. make fit, idoneum fa- cere : appease, paco, placo, sedo, 1 : moderate, moderor, tempero, I. minuo, 3. Qualified, pt. appeased, Tpacatns, &c. : fitted, idoneus, capax. 251 QU AL Qualifying, s. appeasing, sedatio, f. 3. Quality, s. qualitas, dos, f . 3 : de ■ gree, gradus, m. 4. ordo, m. 3. Quality, s. nobility, nobilitas, f. 3. Qualities, s. mores, pi. m. 3 : good- bona, pi. n. 2. Qualm, s. *stomachi aegritiido, fas tidium, n. 2. defectio, f. 3. animi . [or ammae] defectus. Qualmish, a. crudus. Quandary, s. \\ dilemma, n. 3. con- fusio, f. 3. dubium, n. 2 : to be in a-, aestuo, 1. animus aliculpendere, inter sacrum saxumque stare : put one into a-, scrup ilium alicul in- jicere. [nens Quantitive, a. ad quantitatem perti- Quantity, s. quantitas, vis, f. 3. XQuarantine, s. mora quadraginta dierum. Quarrel, s. jurgium, n. 2. rixa,f. 1 : -of a cross-bow, spiculum quadra- turn. Quarrel, v. littgo, rixor, jurgor, alter'cor, 1. litem serere. Quarreler, s. altercator, m. 3. Quarreling, s. contentio, lis, f. 3. Quarreling, a. quarrelsome, litigi5- sus. Quarrelsomeness, s. litigatus, m. 4. indoles litigiosa, pugnacitas, f. 3. Quarry, s. lapidum fodina : -of Xglass, vitri *rhombus. Quarry man, s. lapicida, m. 1. XQuart, s. sextarius, m. 2. Quartan, a. quartanus, quadrmus : -ague, s. quadrmi circuitiis febris. Quarter, s. quarta pars, frons, ntis, f. 3 : coast, regio, f. 3 : X-of corn, octo modii : -staff', bacillus, m. 2. .baculum, . n. 2 : - infighting, salus, f. 3. vita, fuga, f. 1 : -master, cas- trorummetator : -sessions, trimestria. pacis curatorum comitia. Quarter, v. in quatuor partes dis- 252 QU AR sectire : -or lodge with, divertor, 3 receive into a house, hospitium prsebere, hospitio recipere : -or cut up as meat, deartuo, lanio, 1. Quarterage, s. pensio trimestris. Quartered, pt. dissectus. Quartering, s. -in pieces, dissectio f. 3 : lodging, hospitfilis receptio. Quarterly, a. trimestris : ad. quoli bet spatio trimestri. XQuartern, s. sextarii quarta pars. Quart ers, s. lodgings, hospitium, n 2 : -for soldiers, contubernia statl- va : -of the moon, lunae *phases winter-, hiberna, pi. n. 2. castra hiberna : at or to one's-, domi : in- to all-, in omnes partes -.from all-, undique. Quartile, a. ||quartilis. Quash, s. *pepo, m. 3. See Squash. Quash, v. quasso, 1. opprimo, ex- stihguo, disciitio, 3. Quashed, pt. quassatus, &c. Quashing, s. quassatio, f. 3. Quaternion, s. ||quaternio, m. 3. [1. Quaver, v. ||cantillo, modulor, vibro, Quavering, pt. modulans, &e. Quavering, s. modulatio, f. 3. Quay, s. crepldo, f. 3. portus, m. 4. f Quean, s. scortum, n. 2. meretrix, Queasiness, s. fastidium, n. 2. [f. 3. Queasy, a. fastidiosus. Queen, s. regina, f. 1 : -consort, re- gina uxor : -dowager, regina vi- Queer, a. ineptus, insulsus. [dua. Queerly, ad. inepte, insulse. Quell, v. domo, debello, supero, 1. subigo, vinco, 3. Quelled, pt. domitus, &c. Queller, s. domitor, victor, m. 3. Quelling, s. domitus, m. 4. Quench, v. exstinguo, 3. deleo, 2 : -thirst, sitim sedare or compescere. Quenchable, a. qui exstingui potest. Quenched, pt. exstinctus, &c. Quencher, s. exstinctor, m. 3. QUEN Quenching, s. exstinctio, restinctio, f. 3. Quenchless, a. inexstinctus. Querimomous, a. queribundus. Querimoniously, ad. cum questu, cum mcerore. Query, s. quaestio, f. 3 i v. imprt. quaere. Query, v. dubito, 1. qusero, 3. quses- tionem propSnere. Querulous, a. querulus, queribundus. Querulousness, s. querimonia, f. 1. Quest, s. see Search, s : go in - of, v. ad investigandum ire, ire quaesitum. Question, s. quaestio, interrogatio, f. 3 : doubt, dubitatio, f. 3 : thing asked or obtained, quaesitum, n. 2 : in-, ad. in dubium or dubio. Question, v. rogo, 1 : doubt of, du- bito, 1 : -with, interrogo, 1 : ex- amine, examino, 1. ad exam en [or in jus] vocare, examinor, scrutor, 1. quaero, 3. Questionable, a dubius, incertus. Questionary, a. ad interrogationem pertmens. Questioned, pt. dubitatus, &e. Questioner, s. quaesitor, percontator, rogator, inquisitor, m. 3. Questioning, s. dubitatio, inquisitio, disquisitio, f. 3. qusesitus, m. 4. Questionless, a. indubius : ad. sine dubio, certe. Questor, s. quaestor, m. 3. [n. 3. Quibble, s. cavilla, f. 1. *sophisma, Quibble, v. cavil'lor, argiitor, 1 . ver- bis ludere. Quibbler, s. cavillator, m. 3. *so- phista, m. 1. cavillatrix, f. 3. Quibbling, s. captio, cavillatio, f. 3. Quibbling, pt. cavil y lans, &e. cap- tiosus. Quick, a. nimble, agilis, celer : alive, vivus : hasty, festinus : diligent, diligens : -in scent, sagax : -in sight, perspicax : -of tvit, sollers : -with QUIC child, foetu vivo gravida : to the ad. ad vivuni. Quick .' quick ! imprt. festina : to be - or lively, v. vigeo, 2 : to be - with child, foetum vivum utero gestans. Quicksand, s. syrtis, f. 3. Quickset, s. plantaria viva : -hedge, sepes viva. Quicksilver, s. argentum vivum, *bydrargyrum, n. 2 : see Mercury. Quick, ad. quickly, cito, fortiter : subtilely, acute. Quicken, v. enliven, animo, 1. vivum facere : hasten, iustigo, stimulo, 1 : make haste, depropero, 1 : -wine, vinum resuscitare : -as a woman with child, foetum. in utero vivum s entire. Quickened, pt. animatus, &c. Quickener, s. stimulator, m. 3. Quickening, pt. animans, &c. Quickening, s. animatio, f. 3. Quicker, ad. citius, celerius. Quickness, s.nirnb!eness,agiljLtdiS,f. 3 : liveliness, \"ivacitas, f. 3 : -of sight, perspicuitas, f. 3 : -of wit, saga- citas, f. 3. acumen, n. 3. Quick -sighted, a. aquillnus. Quick -sig ht edness , s. sensus ocalo- rum acerrimus. [satio, f. 3. Quid pro quo, s. par pari, compen- Quiddany, s. *cydonium, n. 2. [f. 1 Quiddity, s. captiosaquaestio, spina Quiescence, s. quies, f. 3 8f 5. Quiescent, p. a. quiescens, &c. Quiet, s. quies, f . 3 <5j' 5. otium, n. 2 Quiet, a. quietus, tranquilius, placi- dus, clem ens : silent, tacitus : be-, v. sileo, taceo, 2 : live at ease, otior 1 : to be at or in-, quiesco, re quiesco, 3. [1 Quiet, v. a. paco, sedo, placo, mitigo, Quieted, pt. pacatus, &c. : not to be-, a. implacabflis. Quieter, s. pacator, m. 3. Quieting, s. placatio, sedatio, f. 3. Eng.-Lat. Diet. Q U I E Quietly, ad. quiete, tranquille, pla- cide, clementer. Quietness, s. requies, quies, f. 3 8f 5. serenitas, pax, f. 3. otium, n. 2. dementia, f. 1. Quill, s. penna, f. 1. *calamus, m. 2 : -of a barrel, sipho, m. 3 : -for a musical instrument, plectrum, n. 2. pecten, n. 3. Quilt, v. pannum *bombyce fartum consuere. Quilt, s. culcita, f. 1. pulvmus, m. 2. Quince, s. malum *Cydonium. Quinquennial, a. quinquennis. Quinsy, s. angina, *cynanche, f. 1. angor, m. 3. ^Quintal, s. centupondium, n. 2. pondus centenarium. Quintessence, s. medulla, f. 1. quinta pars or essentia. fQuip, s. dicterium, n. 2. Quire, s. papyri scapus : -of sing- ers, see || Choir. || Quirister, see Chorister. Quirk, s. cavillatio, captio, f. 3. apex, m. 3 : -of law, apex juris. Quirks, s. ambages, pi. f. 3 : full of-, a. versutus, sub dolus. Quit, a. absolutus, impunitus. Quit, v. leave, relinquo, desero, cedo, 3. decedere de- : yield, cedo, 3 : let [or suffer to'] go, libero, relaxo, 1. absolvo, 3 : behave one- self well, virum se prsestare : -owe'* j006Y,provinciam [or statidnem] tra- dere : -claim, decedere jure suo : -scores, par pari referre. Quit, ad. impune, tute. Quite, ad. omnmo, penitus, longe : not-, tantum quod : -contrary, a. prseposterus : -stupid, extremi in- genii. Quittance, s. receipt, ||acceptilatio, f. 3. relatio in acceptum. Quitted, pt. left, relictus, &c. Quitting, s. leaving, desertio, f. 3 : Y QUI V freeing, liberatio, f. 3. Quiver, s. *pharetra, f. 1 : having a-, a. pharetratus. Quiver, v. contremisco, 3 : -with cold, prse frigore horrere : -for fear, expavesco, 3. Quivering, a. tremiilus, horridus. Quivering, s. tremor, borror, m. 3. Quoil of a cable, s. rudentis in cir- culurn Hconvolutio. Quoil, v. in circulum convolvere : -as a serpent, nodis aggestis pbi- Quoin, s. cuneus, m. 2. [care. Quoit, s. *discus, m. 2. Quota, s. pars, proportio, f. 3. *sym- bola, f. 1. Quotation, s. prolatio, laudatio, f. 3. Quote, v. cito, laudo, 1. adduco, profero, 3. Quoted, pt. citatus, &c. Quoth he, v. says he, inquit, ait. Quotidian, a. quotidianus. Quoting, s. citatio, f. 3. R. RABBET, s. sort of plane, runcina, f. 1. cavator, m. 3. Rabbet, v. cavando conjungere. XRabbi, s. Rabbin, legis Hebrseorum Rabbinical, a. ||rabbinicus. [doctor. Rabbit, s. cuniculus, m. 2. Rabble, s. turba, f. 1. fsex popiili, turba pullata, vulgus, n. 6f m. 2. Rabblement , s. ineptiae, pi. f. 1. Rabid, a. rabidus, rabiosus. Race, s. cursus, m. 4. curriculum, stadium, n. 2 : stock, stirps, f. 3. progenies, f. 5. genus, n. 3 : -or root of ginger, radix *zingiberis : -of mankind, genus bominum or bumanum : -of life, spatium, n. 2 : of an illustrious-, a. honesto loco natus. Race-horse, s. equus cursor. 253 RACK Rack, s. crates, f. 3 : -for beasts falisca, f. 1 : -for torture, equulens m. 2 : -for a spit, *crateuta, f. 1 ; -for bacon, crates porclna : -for bottles, crates ||utricularis : -for cheese, crates casearia : -for a cross bow, *harpago, m. 3 : -of mutton cervix ||verveclna : -for hay, prse- sepe, n. 3. crates, f. 3. Rack, a. extreme, summus. Rack, v. put on a rack, crati sus- pendere : torment', torqueo, 2. ex- crucio, 1 : -beer, &c. defseco, 1. in alia vasa transfundere : -oneself, macero, afflicto, 1 : -one's inven- tion, fatigo, 1 : -or grind the poor, opprimo, 3. Racked, pt. excruciatus, &c. : to be-, v. p. excrucior, 1. &c. Racker, s. tortor, extortor, m. 3. Racket, s. reticulum, n. 2 : stir, strepitus, m. 4. turba, f. 1. tumul- tus, m. 2 8f 4. Racket: make a-, v. tumultuor, 1. Racking, s. ||tortura, f. 1. cruciatus, m. 4 : -of liquors, ||defsecatio, transfusio, f. 3 : -pains, s. crucia- menta, pi. n. 2. Rack-rent, s. immoderata locatio, summum fundi pretium. [rus. Racy, a. saporis gratissimi ; auste- Radiance, s. nitor, splendor, m. 3. Radiant, a. radians, coruscans, ni- tens. Radiate, v. niteo, splendeo, 2. ra- dio, 1. [tus. Radiated, pt. radiis ornatus, radia- Radiation, s. radiatio, f. 3. Radical, s. rerum novarum molitor or studiosus, eversor, m. 3. Radical, a. ||radicalis, vitalis, ad radicem pertinens, primigenius ; perfectus, consummatus. Radically, ad. radicitiis, a stirpe rerum novarum studio. Radicalism, s. rerum novarum stu> 254 R A D I dium, contumacia, pervicacia, f. 1. Radicate, v. implant, planto, 1. sero, inflgo, 3 : take root, radicor, 1. Radicated, pt. infixus, inveteratus. Radish, s. *raphanus, m. 2. radix, icis, f. 3 : of a-, a. *raphaninus. Radius, s. radius, m. 2. ■\Raff, s. refuse, rejectanea, pi. n. 2. see Riff-Raff. Raffle, v. alea ludere. Raffle, s. raffling, alea, f. 1. Raft, s. ratis, f. 3. [m. 2. Rafter, s. tignum, n. 2. cantherius, Rafter, v. contigno, 1. Raftering, s. contignatio, f. 3. Rafters: of-, a. tignarius : space between-, s. intertignium, n. 2. Rag, s. panniciilus, m. 2. linteolum, n. 2. Rags: full of-, a. pannosus, ege- nus : tear to-, v. lacero, 1. fRagamuffin, s. mendicabulum, n. 2. Rage, s. rabies, f. 5. furor, m. 3. ira, f. 1 : -of the sea, sestus, fremi- tus, m. 4 : in a-, a. furiosus, furi- bundus, rabidus, rabiosus : ad. ra- bide, rabiose. Rage, v. furo, 3. insanio, ssevio, 4. ardeo, 2 : -as the sea, sestuo, 1 : -in drink, debacchor, 1. Raging, s. rabies, f. 5. furor, m. 3. Raging, a. furiosus, furens. Ragingly, ad. furiose, rabide, ra- biose. Ragged, a. pannosus : jagged, den- tatus. Raggedness, s. Upannositas, f. 3. Ragman, s. tritarum vestium vendi- tor. Rail, s. palus, m. 2. repagulum, n. 2. vacerra, f. 1. Rail, v. palis sepire : -at, maledTco, 3. convicior, 1. conviciis insectari, male loqui, facere convicium, bac- chari in — . Railed, pt. palis septus, &c* RAIL Railer, s. insectntor, m. 3. Railing, j)t. convicians, &c. maledi- cus, contumeliosus. Railingly, ad. contumeliose. Raillery, s. convicium, n. 2. facetia, cavilla, f. 1. jocatio, f. 3. [m. 4. Raiment, s. vestis, f. 3. vestitus, Rain, s. pluvia, f. 1. imber, m. 3. aqua ccelestis : of-, a. pluvius, pluvialis : in the-, per imbrem. Rain, v. *pluo, 3 : -downright, de- pluo, 3 : -in or upon, impluo, 3 : -through, perpluo, 3 : it is going to-, pluvia impendet. Rainbow, s. *iris, f. 3. arcus ccelestis or pluvius, mille coloribus arcus. Rainy, a. pluvialis, pluviosus, plu- vius, imbrifer. Raise, v. elevo, levo, allevo, 1. at- tollo, 3 : -up one's self, surgo, 3 : -one's self in the world, divitias industria acquirere : prefer, pro- moveo, 2 : -anger, commoveo, 2 : -a wall, exstruo, 3 : -a battery, dis- pono, 3 : -a blister, excito, 1 : -a %bell, erigo, 3 : -a building, sedi- fico, 1. erigo, 3 : -the Xposse comi- tdtus, incolas colligere : -credit, sestimatiSnem augere : -from the dead, excitare ab inferis : -the %devil, infernas umbras carminibus elicere : -envy, invidiam conflare : -expectations, spem injicere : ga- ther, colligo, 3 : indignation, bilem commovere : -a kite, in aerem tol- lere : -a lie, mendacium conflare : -a mob, turbas populares excitare : -money ,pecuniamdecernere : -paste, farinam depsere : -phlegm, pitui- tam exscreare : -plants, plantas sativas ediicere : -the price, pre- tium augere : -reputation, famam amplificare : -scandal, invidia ali- quem gravare : -up, excito, suscito, 1 : -from sleep, expergefacio, 3 : -as soldiers, milites conscribere : R A I S - a tax, censum imponere : - a siege, obsidionem solvere : com- pel another to - a siege, obsidione urbera liberare : -the passions, animos concitare : [pretend to'] -a spirit, manes evocare : -a dust, pulverem movere : -a report, ru- morem spargere : -water, aquam in altum profundere. Raised, pt. lifted, elevatus, &c. : to be-, v. p. attollor, 3. &c. Raiser, s. concitator, m. 3. Raisin, s. uva passa : -of the sun, uva sole siccata : bunch of -s, race- mus passus. Raising, s. concitatio, incitatio, f. 3: -of a bank, aggestus, m. 4 : -of money, exactio, f. 3 : -of soldiers, delectus, m. 4 : -of a siege, disces- sus ab obsidi5ne. Rake, s. tool, rastrum, n. 2 : -for an oven, || rutabiilum, n. 2 : -amongst miners, fodlna, f. 1 : -to pull up weeds, irpex, f. 3 : spendthrift, prodigus, homo dissoliitus or infa- mis, nepos, m. 3. Rake, v. sarciilo, 1. sarrio, 4 : scrape, i-ado, 3 : -again, resarrio, 4 : -together or up, corrado, con- quiro, 3. consarrio, 4 : -up fire, ignem cineribus condere : -up the ashes of the dead, mortuum convi- ciis proscindere. Raked, pt. rasus, &c. Raker, s. sarritor, m. 3. Raking, s. sarculatio, sarritio, f. 3. Rakish, a. dissoliitus. Rally, v. aciem instaurare, restituo 3 : return to the charge, ex fuga convenire : joke, jocor, 1. irrideo, 2. Rallied, pt. restitutus, &c. Rallying, s. instauratio pugnse -point, s. *asylum, confugium, re- fugium, n. 2. Ram, s. aries, m. 3. dux gregis battering-, tormentum murale. RAM Ram, v. fistuco, 1. *pavio, 4 : stuff", infercio, 4 : -in %gunpowder, pul- verem nitratum virga adigere. Ramble, s. vagatio, f. 3. error, m. 3. Ramble, v. vago, erro, 1. circum- curro, 3 : -in discourse, a, propo- sito aberrare. Rambler, s. erro, m. 3. Rambling, pt. vagans, &c. : -house, s. sparsa domus : -discourse, oratio aberrans. Rambling, s. vagatio," f. 3. Ramification, s. ramorum divisio. Ramify, v. germmo, ||egermino, 1. Rammed, pt. fistucatus, &c. Rammer, s. fistuca, paviciila, f. 1. vectis, m. 3. pilum ||ruderarium : -of a gun, virga ||scloppetaria. Ramming, s. fistucatio, f. 3. Rammish, a. rancidus, hircosus, olidus, fcedus. Rammishly ,ad. putide,fcede: smell-, . hircum olere. Rammishness^ s. fcetor, m. 3. fcedi- tas, f. 3. Ramp, s. saltus, m. 4. Ramp, v. romp, procaciter se gerere. Rampant, a. procax : -in heraldry, insiliens : -as a lion, erectus. Rampart, s. vallum, n. 2. agger, m. 3. Rampion, s. rapum sylvestre. Rancid, a. rank, rancidus : some- what-, rancidiilus : to be-, v. ranceo, 2. [f. 3. Rancidity, s. fcetor, m. 3. fceditas Rancor, s. invidia, f. 1. odium, n. 2. simul'tas, f. 3. Rancorous, a. malignus, invidus, in vidiosus. Rancorously, ad. maligne, invidi5se Random: at-, ad. temere, inconsulto shot at-, sine scopo emissus. Rang : it-, v. sonuit, perf. o/sono, 1 Range, s. series, f. 9. ordo, m. 3 cursus, m. 4 : ramble, vagatio, f. 3. RANG Range, v. set in order> dispono, in- struo, 3. ordine instruere : stand in order, recta serie dispdni : -up and down, evagor, erro, 1 : -meal, fari- nam cernere. Ranged, pt. instructus, &c. Ranger, s. dispositor, m. 3 : searcher, explorator, m. 3 : -of a forest, viridarii custos. Ranging, s. in order, ||digestio, f. 3: inspecting, lustratio, f. 3. Rank, a. too much, luxuriosus, fertilis, nimis luxurians : -in smell, rancidus : -rogue, s. nebiilo, m. 3 : -poison, acre venenum : to be-, v. luxurio, 1. ranceo, 2. Rank, s. ordo, m. 3. series, f. 5. lo- cus, m. 2. digmtas, f. 3 : of-, a. illustris, nobilis. Rank, v. a. ordmo, 1. digero, dis- pono, 3. ordine collocare : v. n. digeri, ordine collocari. Ranker, s. ordinator, m. 3. Rankle, v. suppiiro, 1. putreo, 2. Rankling, s. suppuratio, f. 3. Rankly, ad. offensively, rancide : luxuriantly, luxuriose. Rankness, s. fcetor, m. 3. fceditas, f. 3 : -in growth, luxuries, f. 5. luxuria, f. 1. [vasto, 1. Ransack, v. diripio, 3. spolio, Ransacked, pt. direptus, &c. Ransacker, s. spoliator, m. 3. [f. 3. Ransacking, s. direptio, vastatio, Ransom, s. redemptio, f. 3. Ransom, v. redimo, 3. libero, 1. Ransomer, s. redemptor, m. 3. Ransoming, s. redemptio, f. 3. Rant, s. vaniloquentia, f. 1. Rant, v. superbe loqui, debacchor, 1. Ranter, s. nepos, m. 3. ineptus, Ranting, s. bacchatio, f. 3.[demens. Rantingly, ad. inepte, insulse, glo- riose. Rantipole, s. inconsultus, ineptus, blatero, m. 3. 255 RAP Rap, s. ictus, m. 4. alapa, f. 1 : -over the fingers, talitrum, n. 2. Rap, v. strike, perciitio, 3. ferio, 4. pulso, 1 : f exchange, commute-, 1 : -out an oath, juramentum [or jus- jurandumj temere proferre. Rapacious, a. rapax, avidus. Rapaciously, ad. avide. Rapacity, s. rapaciousness, rapacitas, f. 3. rapina, f. 1, Rape, s. raptus, m. 4. stuprum per vim : -%of a county, portio, f, 3 : wild turnip, rapum, n. 2. Rape: commit a-, v. stupro, 1. ra- pio, 3. vim mulieri afferre. Rapid, a. rapidus, velox. Rapidness, s. rapidity, rapiditas, ve- locitas, f. 3. Rapidly, ad. rapide, velociter. Rapier, s. verutum, n. 2. ensis, m. 3. Rapine, s. rapina, f. 1. furtum,n. 2. Rapper, s. pulsator, m. 3 : knocker, comix, f. 3. Rapping, s. pulsatio, f. 3. Rapt, pt. raptus : raptured, efitisa lsetitia exsultans. Rapture, s. animi impetus : -of joy, effusa lsetitia. Rapturous, a. mirabilis, mirificus ; lastus, jucundus. Rare, a. uncommon, rarus, infre- quens : excellent, eximius, egre- gius : thin, rarus, subtilis, tenuis. Rarefaction, s. ||rarefactio, f. 3. Rarefy, v. rarefacio, 3. tenuo, 1. Rarefied, pt. rarefactus : to be- } v. raresco, 3. tenuor, 1. Rarefying, s. ||tenuatio, f. 3. Rarely, ad. raro, rare, insolenter. Rareness, s. rarity, raritas, paucitas, Rarity, s. res eximia. [f. 3. Rascal, s. balatro, m. 3 : vile-, fur- cifer, m. 2. homo nihili. Rascality, s. atrocitas, f. 3 : the-, populi feex. Rascally, a. flagiti5sus, scelestus. 256 RASE Rase, s. blot, litura, f. 1 : small wound, leve vulnus. Rase, v. scratch, stringo, 3 : -out, erado, expungo, 3. deleo, abbleo, 2 : pull down, everto, 3. solo sequare. Rased, pt. strictus, &c. Rash, a. inconsideratus, temerarius, prseceps, inconsultus. Rash, s. eruptio || cutanea or cutis. Rasher of beacon, s. ofella lardi. Rashly, ad. temere, inconsulte. Rashness, s. prsecipitatio, temeritas, f. 3 : -of belief, credulitas, f. 3. Rasing, s. ||rasura, f. 1 : demolish- ing, eversio, demolitio, f. 3 : blot- ting out, abolitio, f. 3. Rasor, s. see Razor. Rasp, s. radiila, f. 1. Rasp, v. rado, 3. limo, 1. Raspberry, s. rubi Idsei fructus -tree, rubus Idseus. Rasping, s. ||rasus, m. 4. Rasure, s. IJrasura, f. 1. sectio, f. 3. Rat, s. sorex, ra. 3 : of a-, a. sori cinus : smell a-, v. (mistrust) sub oleo, 2 : -catcher, s. ||muricidus, m. 2 : -trap, laqueus soricum. Ratsbane, s. arsenicum, n. 2. Rate, s. pretium, n. 2 : proportion proportio, f. 3 : tax, census, m. 4 : manner, modus, m. 2 : size, mag nitudo, f . 3 : at whatever-, quanti quanti. Rate, v. tax, taxo, 1. tribiitum im- ponere, censeo, 2 : esteem, sestimo, 1. pendo, 3 : chide, objurgo, in- crepo, 1. Rated, pt. sestimatus, &c. Rateable, a. censualis. Rateably, ad. pro rata porti5ne, inita rei proportione. Rater, s. censor, sestimator, m. 3. Rather, ad. potiiis, magis. [N. B. Rather (like the termina- tion in -ish) is expressed, in Latin, RATI (1) by a diminutive : (2) by the comparative degree : (3) by a word ompounded with sub. Ratification, s. ratifying, confirma- tio, sanctio, f. 3. Ratify, v. confirmo, 1. ratum facere, reor, 2. Rating, s. census, m. 4 : chiding, objurgatio, reprehensio, f. 3. Ratiocination, s. ratiocinatio, f. 3. Rational, a. rationis particeps, rati- onalis : reasonable, rationi con- sentaneus. [fidei contemptor. Rationalist, s. superstitionum osor, Rationality, s. facul'tas ratiocinandi. Rationally, ad. e ratione, seque, juste. Rattle, s. crepitaculum, n. 2. Rattle, v. make a noise, crepito, 1. strepitum edere : chide, increpo, 1 : talk idly, inepte garrire : -in the throat, vocem glutire. Rattle-headed, a. loquax, insulsus. Rattles for children, s. crepundia, pi. n. 2. Rattling, s. shaking, quassatio, f. 3 : -fellow, garriilus, ineptus : chiding, objurgatio, f. 3. Rattlins, s. scalarum nauticarum gradus. Ravage, s. direptio, vastatio, f. 3. Ravage, v. diripio, 3. spobio, vasto, popiilor, 1. Ravager, s. spoliator, m. 3. Ravaging, s. direptio, vastatio, po- pulatio, f. 3. Rave, v. dellro, 1. insanio, ravio, 4. labi mente. Ravel, v. retexo, involvo, 3. Raven, s. corvus, m. 2. *corax, m. 3 : of a - color, a. *coracinus. Rav'en, v. ravin, voro, rapto, 1. Ravener, s. raptor, helluo, m. 3. Rav'ening, a. rav'enous, rapax, vorax, avidus. Ravening, s. raptio, rapacitas, f. 3. II AVE Ravenous, a. avidus, vorax, rapax, subvulturius. Ravenously, ad. avide, &c. Ravenousness, s. voraeitas, f. 3. Raver, s. delirus, demens, insanus. Ravine, s. fauces, pi. f. 3. convallis f. 3. Raving, s. delirium, deliramentum n. 2. deliratio, f. 3. diminutio mentis. Raving, pt. delirans, &c. rabiosus. Ravingly, ad. rabiose. Ravish, v. stupro, constupro, vitio, 1 : charm, delecto, 1. permulceo, 2. voluptate magna afficere : -from, vi abripere or auferre. Ravished, pt. stupratus, &c. : to be-, v. see Charmed : -with love, amore ardere. Ravisher, s. raptor, stuprator, m. 3. Ravishing, s. ravishment, raptus, m. 4. pudicitise violatio : -of the mind, *ecstasis, f. 3. mentis motio or motus. Ravishing, a. -to the eye, eximius, egregius : -to the ear, suavissimus, admirabilis, jucundissimus. Raw, a. crudus : not sodden, in- coctus : unwoven, nondum textus : unskilful, rudis, imperitus : -scho- lar, s. novitius, m. 2 : -weather, s. tempes'tas frigida et nubila : grow-, v. crudesco, 3. j Rawboned, a. strigosus. ! Rawly, ad. crudely, || crude : un- skilfully, imperite. | Rawness, s. cruditas, f. 3. Ray, s. radius, m. 2. ictus, m. 4 : -fish, raia, f. 1. Raze, v. rado, 3 : -foundations, fun- damenta evertere. See Rase. Razor, s. novaciila, f. 1. culter ton- sorius. p Reach, v. come up to, assequor, at- tingo, 3 : -one's meaning, intelligo, 3 : out, extendo, affero, 3. do, RE A C 1 : extend to, v. n. extendor, por- rigor, 3 : arrive at, pertingo, 3 : vomit, vomo, 3. see Retch. Reach, s. ambitus, tractus, m. 4 : fetch, (trick) dolus, m. 2 : capacity, captus, m. 4 : power, potes'tas, vis, f. 3 : -of thought, sagacitas, f. 3 : -by water, intervallum, n. 2. Reached, pt. extentus, &c. Reaching, s. extensio, porrectio, f. 3 : retching, vomitio, f. 3. Reaction, s. ||reactio, mutatio, f. 3. Read, v. lego, 3 : -over again, rele- go, 3 : -often, lectito, 1 : -over, evolvo, perlego, 3 : -out, publice recitare : -to, prselego, 3 : guess, conjecto, 1. Read, pt. lectus, &c. : well-, a. doc- tissimus : that may be-, (legible,) a. lectu facilis. Reader, s. lector, m. 3 : -in schools, legens professor: -to scholars, Hprse- lector, professor, m. 3 : %curate, vicarius, m. 2. sacerdos vicarius : great-, s. helluo librorum. Readily, ad. jam, jamdiidum, ex- pedite, parate, prompte : with- out book, memoriter : willingly, libenter, comiter. Readiness, s. alacritas, facul'tas, f. 3 : -to please, obsequium, n. 2. conritas, f. 3 : in-, a. paratus, ac- cinctus : ad. in promptu or nume- rato, prsesto, sub manu : it is in-, suppetit : get in-, v. paro, ap- paro, 1. Reading, s. lectio, f. 3 : -openly, prselectio, f. 3 : -over, evolutio, f. 3 : -desk, pluteus, m. 2. Re-admit, v. iterum admittere. Ready, a. paratus, promptus, pro- nus, propensus, expeditus, accinc- tus : -to please, affabilis, comis, mitis : willing, volens, lubens : -furnished, supellectili instructus : -money, s. argentum prsesentaneum, READ pecunia numerata or praesens : in - money, ad. numerato, Grseca fide : of - wit, a. sagax, perspicax. [N.B. Ready to- is expressed, in Latin, by the future participle in -urus : See note on Point.'] Ready or at hand: to be-, v. adsum, insto, 1. praesto esse : get or make-, paro, 1. accingo, 3. expedio, 4 : make - hastily, accelero, 1 : make - for war, bellum apparare. [N.B. Re-, in composition, may be expressed, in Latin, by the simple word with the addition of denub, iterum, rursus, &c, if a verb, or of iterdtus, 8fc, if a noun, when not found in one word.] Re-adorn, v. denuo [or iterum] or- nare. Real, a. verus, l|realis, revera, exis- tens : -estate, s. patrimonium, n. 2. haereditas, f. 3. Reality, s. Veritas, certitudo, f. 3 : in-, ad. revera, sane, in re, re, reipsa. [praesentem reddere. Realise, v. ad amussim exprimere ; Really, ad. in earnest, revera, sin- cere, sane : surely, profecto, certe, utique, sane. Realm, s. regnum, imperium, n. 2. Ream of paper, s. scapus major papyri. Re-animate, v. denuo animare. Re-annex, v. denuo adjungere. Reap, v. meto, demeto, 3. Reap : fit to-, a. maturus. Reaper, s. messor, m. 3. Reaping, s. messis, f. 3 : -hook, falx, f. 3 : -time, s. messis, f. 3 : in - time, per messes ; of-, a. messorius. Rear, s. extremura, n. 2 : -of an 257 REAR army, agmen extremum. Rear, v. -up, tollo, erlgo, 3. elevo educo, 1. educo, 3 : -a building, ex- struo, 3. sedifico, 1 : -children infantes alere : -oneself, se attollere Rearing, s. erectio, educatio, f. 3. Rear-ward, s. rear-guard, ultima acies, triarii, pi. m. 2. acies pos- trema. Re-ascend, v. denuo ascendere. Reason, s. the faculty, ratio, f. 3 : cause or motive, causa, f. 1. ratio f. 3. argumentum, n. 2 : under- standing, consilium, n. 2 : mode- ration, modus, m. 2 : right sequum, n. 2. jus, n. 3 : plea, ora tio, f. 3 : there is no - why, nihil est quod : there is a - for my joy est quod gaudeam : endued with- rationalis : against-, a. absurdus ineptus : by - of, ob, propter, prse, propterea, propterea quod. Reason, v. argumentor, ratiocinor discepto, disputo, 1 : -against, op- pono, 3. oppugno, 1 : -captiously cavillor, 1. captiose disceptare. Reasoned, pt. disputatus, &c. : hav- ing-, a. ratiocinatus : that may be- a. disputabQis. Reasonable, a. rational, rationalis just, sequus, Justus : moderate, me diocris, modicus. Reasonableness, s. sequitas, f. 3. Reasonably, ad. juste : moderately , mediocriter, modtce : -well, sic satis. Reasoner, s. ratiocinator, m. 3. Reasoning, s. ratiocinatio, f. 3. ra- tiocinium, n. 2 : of-, ratiocina- tivus. Reasonless, a. rationis expers. Re-assemble, v. a. iterum convocare v. n. rursum convenire. Re-assert, v. reposco, repeto, 3. Re-assign, v. iterum assignare. Re -assignment, s. assignatio iterata. 258 RE AS REBU Re-assume, v. resumo, repeto, 3. ve-Jlebutf , v. repello, 3. voco, 1. denuo [or iterum] sumere. Recall, v. revoco, 1 : -one's words, Re-attempt, v. retento, 1. iterum tentare. [1. 'Reave, v. bereave, aufero, 3. privo, Re-baptize, v. iterum ||baptizare. Rebate, v. check, reprimo, 3. refre- no, 1 : blunt, retundo, 3. hebeto, 1 : -in accounts, subdiico, 3 : make a-, strio, 1 : -in heraldry, dimi- nuo, 3. Rebating, s. rebatement, ||repressio f. 3 : -in heraldry, diminutio, f. 3 Reb'el, s. rebellis, perduellis, c. g. 3 rebellatrix, f. 3. Rebel', v. rebello, 1. deficio, 3. Rebeller, s. ||rebellator, m. 3. Rebelling, s. rebellion, rebellio, re bellatio, f. 3. rebellium, n. 2. Rebellious, a. rebellis, factiosus disobedient, perversus, obstinatus, contiimax. [studio. Rebelliously, ad. rerum novarum Rebelliousness, s. contumacia, per- vicacia, f. 1. rerum novarum stu- dium. Re-bellow, v. resono, reboo, 1. Re-blossom, v. refloresco, revivis- co, 3. Rebound, s. ||resultus, repercussus, m. 4. saltus iteratus. Reboun'd, v. resilio, 4. [cussus. Rebounding, pt. resiliens, reper Rebounding , s. repercussio, f. 3. Rebuff, s. repulsa, f. 1. Rebuild, v. denuo sedificare. Rebuilding, s. sedificatio iterata. Rebuke, s. reprehensio, f. 3. Rebuke, v. increpo, objurgo, cas tigo, 1. corripio, reprehendo, 3 -with a sneer, sugillo, 1 : -sharply increpito, 1 : -despitefully, ex probro, 1. Rebuker, s. objurgator, m. 3. [f. 3. Rebuking, s. objurgatio, castigatio, Rebus, s. *syi)»b61um, n. 2. verba reprendere. [revertor, 3. Recalled, pt. revocatus, &c. : to be- f Recalling, s. revocatio, f. 3. Recant, v. recanto, 1 : -an opinion, sententiam mutare. Recanting, s. recantation, ||recan- tatio, f. 3. *palinodia, f. 1. Recapitulate, v. breviter repetere, summatim colKgere. Recapitulation, s. summarium, n. 2. Re-carry, v. reveho, 3. reporto, 1. Recede, v. recedo, discedo, 3. Receipt, s. receiving, receptio, f. 3 : discharge, ||acceptilatio, f. 3. *syn- grapha pecuniae acceptae : -by a physician, prsescriptum, n. 2 : mo- ney-, acceptum, n. 2. Receive, v. recipio, accipio, excipio, 3. recepto, 1. habeo, 2 : -visits, sa- lutantes admittere : -a wound, vul- neror, 1 : drink in, imbibo, 3 : -into company, SL&mitto,3. coopto, 1. Received, pt. acceptus, &c. : -as a custom, inveteratus : -from, see 0/(2). Receiver, s. receptor, acceptor, re- ceptator, m. 3 : -of taxes, publi- canus, m. 2 : %chemical vessel, vas recipiens : -of the king's demesne, regis procurator. Receivers-general, s. tribuni aerarii. Receiving, s. receptio, acceptio, ad- missio, f. 3 : -before, anticipatio, f. 3. Re-celebrate, v. denuo celebrare. Recency, s. recentness, novus status. Recent, a. recens, nuperus, hodier- nus, prsesens. Recently, ad. recenter, nuper, modo. Receptacle, s. receptaculum, n. 2. Reception, s. receptio, f. 3 : enter- tainment, acceptio, f. 3. Receptive, a. capax, continens. Recess, s. recessus, secessus, m. 4. RECH latebra, f. 1. Re-change, v. iterum mutare. Rec'ipe, s. prsescriptum, n. 2. Reciprocal j a. reciprocus, mutuus, alternus, par. Reciprocally, ad. mutuo, alterne, alternis. [ciproco, 1. Reciprocate, v. alterno, mutuo, re- Reciprocation, s. reciprocatio, f. 3. Recision, s. recisio, f. 3. [3. Recital, s. recitatio, enumeratio, f. Recite, v. recito, enumero, narro, memoro, 1. Reciter, s. recitator, m. 3. Reciting, s. recitatio, f. 3. [tendo, 3. Reck, v. euro, 1. sollicitus sum, at- Reckless, a. remissus, negligens, piger, socors, iners, segnis, indilT- gens : become-, v. languori desi- diseque se dedere. Recklessly, ad. secure, negligenter, remisse, pigre, socorditer, indili genter. Recklessness, s. securitas, f. 3. negli gentia, pigritia, socordia, inertia, segnitia, f. 1. Reckon, v. count, numero, computo, 1 : -up, enumero, 1 : judge, arbi tror, 1 : esteem, existimo, sestimo, 1. duco, 3. habeo, 2: design, sta tuo, constituo, 3 : -or depend on, confido, 3 : -little of, parvi pen dere : -with, rationes conferre or componere. Reckoned, pt. numeratus, &c. : that may be-, a. computabilis : not to be-, innumerabllis. Reckoning, s. numeratio, f. 3 : fshot, *symbola, collecta, f. 1. ||eranus • m. 2 : account, ratio, f. 3. Reclaim, v. corrigo, 3. ad bonam frugem reducere : cry out against, reclamo, 1. Re-claim, v. resumo, repeto, 3. re- voco, 1. See Re-assume. Reclaiming, s. emendatio, f. 3 : cry- RECL ing out against, reclamatio, f. 3. Recline, v. recllno, reciibo, 1. accum- bo, flecto, 3. Reclining, pt. reclinans, &c. reclinis Re-close, v. occludo, 3. obsero, 1. Reclude, v. recludo, 3. Recluse, s. deserta colens. Recluse, a. *seclusus, solitarius. Recognisance, s. obligatio, f. 3. va- dimonium, n. 2 : appear to a-, v vadimonium sistere. Recognise, v. recognosco, agnosco, 3. Recognising, s. recognition, recog- nitio, agnitio, f. 3. Recoil, v. resilio, 4. recedo, 3 : not to-, v. subsisto, 3. sto, 1. Recoiling, s. recoil, recessio, f. 3. Recoiling, pt. resiliens, &c. Re-coin, v. iterum cudere. Re-collect, v. recolltgo, 3. Rec'ollect, v. recordor, 1 . in mentem revocare. Recollecting, s. recollection, recor datio, recognitio, f. 3. [1 Recomfort, v. restituo, 3. consolor, Recommence, v. renovo, instauro, 1 Recommencing, s. instauratio, f. 3. Recommend, v. commendo, adhor- tor, laudo, 1. moneo, admoneo, 2 send compliments to, saluto, 1. Recommendable, a. commendabilis Recommendation, s. commendatio, f. 3. Recommendatory, a. commendatitius Recommender, s. laudator, adhor- tator, m. 3. Recompense, s. prsemium, n. 2. mer- ces, f. 3 : requital, compensatio, remuneratio, f. 3 : without-, ad. gratuito or -lto, gratis. Recompense, v. remunero, penso, compen'so, 1. rependo, 3 : return like for like, par pari referre. Recompensed, pt. remuneratus, &c. : that may be-, a. reparabilis, revo- cabilis : not to be-, irreparabilis. RECO Recomqienser, s. qui pensat, &c. Recompensing, s. compensation, re- muneratio, compensatio, f. 3. Re-compose, v. denuo componere. Reconcile, v. reconcilio, concQio, 1. in gratiam restituere. Reconciled, pt. reconciliatus, &c. : not to be-, a. inexorabilis. Reconcilable, a. exorabilis. Reconciler, s. conciliator, reconcili- ator, m. 3. Reconciliation, s. reconcilement, con- ciliatio, reconciliatio, f. 3. Recondite, a. occultus, abditus. Re-conduc't, v. reconduco, 3. Re - conducting , s. deductio iterata. Reconnoitre, v. exploro, indago, 1. Re-conquer, v. rursiis vincere. Re-consecrate, v. iterum consecrare or devovere. Re-consign, v. rursus consignare. Re-convene, v. rursus convocare. Re-convey, v. reporto, 1. refero, 3. Rec'ord, s. tabula, f. 1 : -of time, an- nates, pi. m. 3 : -before a court, testimonium, n. 2 : books of-, ta- bulae publicse : a court of-, curia actiones suas in tabiilas referens : it is on-, memorise proditum est : bear-, v. testor, juro, 1. Recor' d, v. in acta referre, in tabulas mittere : -a law, legem in tabulas referre : -in the mind, in memoria figere. Recorder, s. propraetor urbanus. Recording, s. relatio in fastos. Rec'ords : s. court or office of-, ta- bularium, n. 2. Re-count, v. rursus numerare. Recount, v. enumero, suppiito, nu- mero, enarro, 1. Recounting, s. enumeratio, f. 3. Recourse, s. refugium, n. 2. recur- sus, m. 4 : have - to, v. refiigio, recur ro, 3. Recover, v. get again, recupero, re- 25!) 11EC0 creo, reconcilio, 1. reclpio, 3. re- perio, invenio, 4 : -from a fright, ad se redlre : -one's health, revales- co, convalesco, 3 : -one's wits, resi- pisco, 3. ad se redlre : -from death, revivisco, 3. Recoverable, a. recuperandus, revo- cabilis. Recovered, pt. recuperatus, &c. : -in health, sarins, validus. Recoverer, s. recuperator, m. 3. Recovering, s. recovery, recupera- tio, recreatio, f. 3 : -in law, ||evic- tio, f. 3 : remedy, remedium, n. 2. Recovery, s. restauratio, f. 3. quses- tus, m. 4 : to be past-, v. prorsiis peri re. Recreant, a. ignfivus, falsus. Recreate, v. oblecto, 1. reficio, 3. Recreation, s. oblectatio, f. 3 : -for children, lusus, m. 4 : for-, animi causa. Recreative, a. amcenus, gratus. Recriminate, v. crimen in accusato- rem rejicere. Recrimination, s. criminis in accu- satorem rejectio. Recruit, s. miles novicius, tiro, m. 3. supplementum, n. 2. Recruit, v. suppleo, 2 : -oneself, se reficere : -health, convalesco, 3 : -soldiers, militum supplementum scribere. Recruiting oneself, s. refectio, f. 3. Rectangle, s. figura quatuor rectos angiilos babens. [bens Rectangular, a. rectos angiilos ha Rectifiable, a. qui corrigi potest. Rectifier, s. emendator, m. 3. Rectify, v. corrigo, 3. emendo, limo, 1 : -in %chemistry, puriores partes extrahere. Rectifying, s. rectification, correc- tio, emendatio, f. 3. Rectilineal, a. lineas rectas habens. Rectitude, s. rectum, n. 2. ]|recti 260 RECT tudo, f. 3. Rector, s. rector, m. 3. [nus. Rectorship, s. rectory, rectoris mu- Re-cultivate, v. recolo, 3. renovo, 1. Recumbency, s. reliance, fides, f. 5. fiducia, f. 1. Recumbent, p. a. recumbens. Recuperation, s. recuperatio, f. 3. Recuperatory, a. -tive, recuperato- rius. [1. Recur', v. recurro, revlso, 3. revisito, Recurvous, a. reflexus. Rec'usant,s. recusans,*schismaticus. Red, a. ruber, rubens : dark-, pu- niceus: light-, *ianthmus : sea-, ru- fus : -hot, candens : blood-, sangui- neus: rich deep-, nigrans: made-, rubefactus : marked-, rubriciitus : -haired, rufus. Red : to be-, v. rubeo, 2 : to be -hot, candeo, 2 : grow-, rubesco, 3. Redden, v. rubefacio, 3. rubro co- lore inficere. Reddish, a. rubicundulus. Redditive, a. ||redditlvus, reddens. Redeem, v. redimo, 3. libero, 1 : pur- chase, paro, 1. componere pretio : -a pawn, ||repignero, 1. Redeemable, a. redimendus. Redeemer, s. redemptor, m. 3. Redeeming, s. redemptio, f. 3. Re-deliver, v. restituo, reddo, 3. iterum liberare. Re-demand, v. reposco, repeto, 3. Re-demanding, s. repetitio, f. 3. Redemption, s. redemptio, f. 3. Redintegrate, v. renew, renovo, 1. Redintegration, s. renovatio, f. 3. Redness, s. rubor, m. 3 : -of the eyes, lippitudo, f. 3. Red'olence, s. fragrantia, f. 1. Red'olent, p. a. redolens, fragrans : to be-, v. redoleo, 2. Re-double, v. ingemmo, itero, con- gemino, duplico, reduplico, condu- pltco, 1. repeto, 3. REDO Redoubling, s. duplicatio, f. 3. Redoubt, s. munimentum, propug- naciilum, n. 2. Redoubtable, a. formidandus. Redound, v. redundo, 1. [f. 3. Redress, s. emendatio, restitutio, Redress, v. emendo, reformo, 1. corrigo, restituo, 3 : -oneself, jus suum vindTcare. Redressed, pt. emendatus, &c. : not to be-, a. irreparabtlis. Redresser, s. emendator, m. 3 : -of manners, censor, m. 3. Redressing, s. correctio, f. 3. Redressive, a. opem ferens, corri- gens, emendans. Reduce, v. reduco, redigo, verto, 3 : -to dust, in pulverem vertere : -expenses, sumptus contrahere. Reduced, pt. redactus, &c. : -to that misery, eb miseria^ reductus. Reducer, s. reductor, m. 3. Reducible, a. qui reduci potest. Reducing, 8. reduction, reductio, f. 3. [nens. Reductive, a. ad reductionem perfi- Reductively, ad. per consequentiam. Redundance, s. redundantia, f. 1. redundatio, f. 3. Redundant, a. redundans, super- fluus : to be-, v. redundo, 1. Redundantly, ad. redundanter. Re-duplicate, v. duplico, 1. Reduplication, s. duplicatio, f. 3. Reduplicative, a. ad duplicationem pertinens. Re-echo, v. resono, rejecto, 1. Re-echoing, pt. resonans : a. cla- mosus. Reed, s. arundo, f. 3. *canna, f. 1. *calamus, m. 2 : of a-, a. arundi- neus, canneus. Reeds: full of-, a. arundinosus : like-, arundinaceus : bearing-, arundifer. Re-edify, v. denuo cedificare or ex- Reek, v. fumo, exhalo, 1. [struere. REEK Reeking, a. fumSsus, fumidus. Reel, s. *rhombus, m. 2. Reel, v. titiibo, vacillo, 1 : -thread. filum glomerare. Re-election, s. electio iterata. Reeling, s. vacillatio, f. 3 : -of yarn glomeratio, f. 3. [scendere. Re-embark, v. navim rursus con- Re-embarkation, s. in navim con scensio iterata. Re-enact, v. iterum sancire. Re-enforce, v. reparo, 1. adaugeo suppleo, 2. [n. 2 Re -enforcement, s. supplementum Re-engage, v. iterum se implicare iterum conflTgere. Re-enjoy, v. iterum frui. Re-enter, v. rursum intrare, rursus inire. Re-entry, s. introitus iteratus. Re-establish, v. restituo, 3. Re-establisher, s. restitutor, m. 3 Re-establishing, s. re-establishment, instauratio, renovatio, f. 3. Reeve, s. villicus, prsefectus, m. 2. procurator, administrator, m. 3. Re-examine, v. ad examen revocare. Refect, v. reficio, 3. recreo, re- paro, 1. Refection, s. refectio, f. 3. Refective, a reficiens, recreans. Refectory, s. ccenaculum, n. 2. Refelf, v. refello, 3. refuto, con- fute, 1. Refelled, pt. refutatus, &c. [f. 3. Refelling, s. confutatio, refutatio, Refer, v. refero, remitto, 3. relego, 1 : -to an author, auctorem citare : -to arbitration, rem arbitrorum judicio permittere. Referee, s. arbiter, m. 2. sequester, m. 2 8f 3. notor, m. 3. Reference, s. arbitrium, n. 2 : regard, respectus, m. 4 : -in a book, nota referens ad aliquid : in - to, quan- tum attmet: having - to, a. ||rela- REFE tivus, relatus. Referendary, s. judex delegatus. Referrible, a. qui referri potest. Refine, v. purgo, ellmo, 1. excoquo, 3 : -upon, accuratius tractare. Refined, pt. purgatus, &c. elegans. Refinedly, ad. afFectata elegantia, curiose. [gat, &c. Refiner, s. |[purgator, m. 3. qui pur- Refining, s. purgatio, purificatio, f. 3. [reconcinno, 1. Refit, v. reficio, 3. reparo, instauro, Refitted, pt. refectus, &c. Refitting, s. refectio, f. 3. Reflect, v. reverbero, 1 : -in the mind, considero, 1. revolvo, reper ciitio, 3 : -on a person, carptim per- stringere, reprebendo, 3 : as light, irradio, 1. Reflected, pt. reflectus, &c. Reflection, s. repercussio, f. 3 : -of the mind, consideratio, f. 3 : blame, reprehensio, f. 3 : without-, a. in- cogitans. [tiens. Reflector, s. lamina lucem repercu- Reflexible, a. qui reflecti potest. Reflexive, a. ad prseterita respiciens. Refiexively, ad. per modum re- flexum. Re-flow, v. refluo, relabor, 3. Refluent, p. a. refluens, refluus. Reflux, s. recessus, m. 4. Reform, v. a. reformo, emendo, castigo, 1. corrigo, 3. ad bonam frugem redigere : -troops, militum partem exauctorare : v. n. ad fru- gem redire, mores in melius mu- tare. [datus. Reformddo, *.homo correctus,emen- Reformation, s. reforming , renova- tio, correctio, emendatio, reforma- tio, f. 3. Reformer, s. reformator, corrector, emendator ; eversor, vastator, m. 3. Refract, v. irradio, 1. refringo, 3. Refraction, s. refractio, declinatio, REFR f. 3. Refractory, a. refractarius, contu- max, pervicax. Refractorily, ad. contumaciter. Refractoriness, s. pervicacia, perti- nacia, f. 1. Refrain, v. forbear, abstmeo, 2 : curb, refreno, 1. compesco, com- primo, 3. cobibeo, 2. Refraining, s. temperantia, f. 1. Refrangible, a. qui refringi potest. Refresh, v. recreo, refrigero, reno- vo, relaxo, 1. reficio, 3 : vamp up, resarcio, 4 : -the mind, animum oblectare : -the body, membra fo- vere : -the memory, memoriam re- novare : lake refreshment, cibum capere. Refreshment, 8. recreatio, f. 3. Refrigerate, v. refrigero, 1. Refrigeration, s. refrigeratio, f. 3. Refrigerative, a. refrigeratorius. 'Reft, pt. bereft, privatus, &c. : see 'Reave, v. Refuge, s. refugium, *asylum, sub- sidium, n. 2. Refugee, s. patriam deserens, patria profugus. Refulgence, s. nitor, splendor, m. 3. Refulgent, p. a. refulgens, nitens. Refulgently, ad. nitide, splendide. Refund, v. refundo, rependo, 3. Refusal, s. repulsa, f. 1. recusatio, f. 3 : power of refusing, optio, f. 3. Refuse, s. -of things, purgamentum, recrementum, n. 2. quisquilise, pi. f . 1 . emissitia, pi. n. 2 : -of corn, excretum, n. 2 : -of metals, sco- ria, f. 1. Refu'se, v. reciiso, 1. renuo, refugio, rejicio, respuo, 3 : -absolutely, pernego, 1. Refused, pt. recusatus, &c. : to be-, v. repulsam ferre. Refuser, s. qui reciisat, &c. Refusing, s. i-ecusatio, f. 3. 261 REFU Refutation, i. confutatio, f. 3. Refute, v. refuto, confuto, 1. re- fello, 3. Re-gain, v. redipiscor, recipio, 3. recupcro, 1. Regaining, s. recuperatio, f. 3. Regal, a. regalis, regius, regificus. Regale, v. convivio excipere. Regale, s. epiilae, pi. f. 1. convi- vium, n. 2. Regalia, s. insignia regum or regis. Regaling, s. epulatio opipara. Regality, s. regia dignttas. [fice. Regally, ad. regaliter, regie, regi- Regard, s. respectus, m. 4. ratio, voluntas, f. 3. cura, f. 1 : in - to, quod attinet ad — . Regard, v. respicio, 3. euro, 1 : mind, attendo, 3 : observe, observo, 1. intueor, 2. aspicio, 3 : concern, specto, 1 : value, sestimo, 1. pen- do, 3 : -much, magni facere : not to-, v. negligo, sperno, 3. Regardable,a. consideratione dignus. Regardant, p. a. respiciens, retro- spiciens. Regarded, pt. curatus, &c. : not neglectus : to be not-, v. sordeo, 2. Regarder, s. observator, m. 3. Regardful, a. attentus, observans Regardfully, ad. attente, reverenter. Regarding, s. respectus, m. 4. Regarding, pt. respiciens, &c. atti nens, pertinens. Regardless, a. negligens, remissus. Regardlessly, ad. remisse, impro vide. Regardlessness, s. incuria, f. 1. Regency, s. government, regimen n. 3 : -of a kingdom, administra tio [or procuratio] regni. Regenerate, v. regenero, 1. Regenerate, a. regenerated, renatus to be-, v. renascor, 3. divinitus [or a, Deo] gigni. REGE REGU secunda, ortus novus or alter, par- tus divinus. Regent, s. -in studies, moderator, rector, m. 3. prsefectus, m. 2 : -of a realm, i*egni procurator : viceroy, regis vicarius : queen-, reg- ni procuratrix. Re-germinate, v. regermino, 1. Regicide, s. regis interfector. Regimen, s. government, regimen, moderamen, n. 3. rerum adminis- trate : -in diet, *di3eta, f. 1 : -in physic, medicinse regimen, pra?- sc rip turn, n. 2. Regiment, s. legio, f. 3. caterva, f. 1. Regimental, a. legionarius. Region, s. regio, f. 3. tractus, m. 4. Register, s. book of rec'ords, acta, pi. n. 2. annales, pi. m. 3. *archl- vum, n. 2 : -of names, nomencla- tiira, f. 1 : journal, commentarius, m. 2. Register, v. in tabiilas referre. Registering, s. in tabiilas relatio. Registrar, s. a, commentariis, ac- torum custos. Registry, s. -office, locus ad acta conservanda. [3 Re-gorge, v. disgorge, vomo,revomo Re-grant, v. iterum donare. Regrate, v. prsemercor, 1. Regrater, s. *mango, m. 3. *pro pola, m. 1. Regress, s. regressus, reditus, m. 4. Regressive, a. retrogradus, rediens. Regret, s. indignatio, f. 3. dolor, j -an army, exercitum supplere. See m. 3. J Re-enforce. Regret, v. eegre ferre : bemoan, Re-inj or cement, s. supplementum, ploro, deploro, I. fleo, lugeo, 2 : /-' n. 2. it, piget me facere : I - having done Re-ingage, v. in fight, iterum con* it, piget me fecisse. I fllgere : -in business, iterum nego- Reguerdon, v. reward, remunero,' tio se implicate. See Re-engage. compen'so, 1. Re-install, v. instauro, 1. denuo in- derate, moderatus, temperatus : %under a rule, regiila astrictus. Regularity, s. ordo, m. 3. Regularly , ad. ex ordine, certo, rec- te atque ordine. Regulate, v. dispono, prsescribo, 3. ordino, tempero, moderor, 1. Regulating, s. regulation, moderatio, temperatio, f. 3. [m. 3. Regulator, s. moderator, ordinator, Re-hear, v. denuo audire. Re-hearing, s. auditio iterata. Rehearsal, s. recitatio, f. 3. Rehearse, v. recito, enumero, 1. repeto, 3. Rehearsing, s. enumeratio, f. 3. Reign, s. regnum, dominium, n. 2. Reign, v. regno, 1 : -over, rego, 3. impero, 1 : prevail, vigeo, 2. in- gravesco, 3 : be in vogue, obtineo, floreo, 2. Reigning, pt. regnans, &c. : -distem- per, s. morbus ingravescens. Re-imbark, v. navim rursus con- scendere. See Re-embark. Re-imbarking, s. re-imbarkation, in navim iterata conscensio. Re-imburse, v. pecunias rependere or solvere. Re-imbursement , s. restitutio, f. 3. Rein, s. habena, f. 1. lorum, n. 2. Reins, s. -of government, modera- men, n. 3. imperium, n. 2 : -or kidneys, renes, pi. m. 3. Re-inforce, v. instauro, reparo, 1 : Regular, a. ad normam exactus :j augurare. usual, usitatus : methodical, *me- Re-instate, v. restituo, repono, 3 Regeneration, s. generatio nova or\ thodicus, ordine progrediens : mo- Re-instating, s. restitutio, f. 3. 262 REIN Re-investment, s. muneri restitutio : -of a town, obsidio iterata. Re-iterate, v. itero, I. repeto, 3. Re-iteration, s. repetitio, f. 3. Reject, v. rejicio, respuo, 3. repiidio, rejecto, abdico, 1. Rejected, pt. rejectus, repudiatus, &c. : to be-, respuendus. Rejecting, s. rejection, rejectio, f. 3. Rejoice, v. be glad, laetor, 1. gaudeo, 2. capere gaudium : maJce glad, exhilaro, laetifico, 1 : -with, gra tulor, 1. Rejoicing, s. laetitia, f. 1. gaudium, n. 2 : -dag, dies exsultationis. Rejoin, v. reply, iterum respondere Rejoinder, s. responsio iterata, vin- dicise, pi. f. 1. Re-kindle, v. iterum accendere. Re-land, v. a. in terram denuo expo- nere : v. n. rursus appelli. Relapse, s. novus [or iteratus] lapsus. Relapse, v. relabor, resido, 3. Relate, v. narro, enarro, 1. expo- no, 3. Related, pt. told, narratus, &c. : -by blood, a. consanguineus : -by mar- riage, afflnis. Relater, s. narrator, m. 3. Relating, s. relation, narratio, rela- tio, f. 3. relatus, m. 4. Relation, s. kindred, consanguini- tas, affinitas, f. 3 : -by blood, consanguineus, cognatus, m. 2 : -by marriage, afflnis, c. g. 3 : in - to, quod attinet ad : see Relating. Relative, a. ||relativus, attmens, per- tmens, quod attinet [or pertinet] ad — : s. see Relation. Relatively, ad. pro ratione. Relax, v. relaxo, 1. remitto, 3. Relaxation, s. relaxing, relaxatio, remissio, f. 3. Relay, s. statio, f. 3. Re-lay, v. station, colloco, 1. rur- sus ponere. RELE Release, v. dimitto, solvo, absolvo, remitto, 3. relaxo, 1 : as a prisoner, libero, 1 : -from a contract, stipu- lation! non insistere. Release, s. absolutio, liberatio, f. 3. Releasing, s. releasement, relaxatio, remissio, liberatio, f. 3. Relegate, v. amando, 1. depello, 3. Relegation, s. relegatio, f. 3. Relent, v. grow gentle, mollesco, mitesco, 3 : be moved with com- passion, misericordia moveri : be troubled for, solicitiidine affici : yield, cedo, 3. Relenting, s. remissio, f. 3. [bilis. Relentless, a. inflexibilis, inexora- Reliance, s. fiducia, f. 1. Relics, see Reliques. Relict, s. widow, vidua, f. 1. Relief, s. comfort, consolatio, f. 3. solatium, n. 2. solamen, n. 3 : help, (succour,) suppetise, pi. i. 1. subsidium, auxilium, n. 2 : -in a picture, eminentia, f. 1. Relieve, v. comfort, consolor, rele- vo, 1. consolatiohe levare : help, succurro, 3. opem ferre, sublevo, 1 : -a town, oppidanis suppetias ferre : -a guard, stationum vices permutare. Reliever, s. helper, qui opem fert, Relieving,- s. auxilium, n. 2. [&c. Relievo, s. in statuary, opus promi- nens or exstans. Re-light, v. iterum illuminare. Religion, s. religio, f. 3. pietas erga Deum. Religionist, s. superstiti5ne afflatus. Religious, a. religiosus, pius : -in appearance only, *hypocrita, m. 1. pietatis simulator : exact, {punc- tual,) qui religiose se gerit. Religiously, ad. religi5se, pie. Religiousness, s. pietas erga Deum, Dei cultus purus. Relinquish, v. relinquo, derelmquo, RELI 3. abdico, 1 : -a charge or office, magistratu [or munere] se abdi- cate : -one's right, de jure suo ablre, jure suo decedere. Relinquishing, s. derelictio, f. 3. Reliques, s. reliquiae, pi. f. 1 : -of a distemper, admonitio morbi. Relish, s. gustus, m. 4. sapor, m. 3 : of no-, a. nullius (or i.) saporis, insulsus, fatuus. Relish, v. gusto, 1. sapio, ui & ivi, 3 : be pleased with, delector, 1. placere sibi. Relished, pt. gustatus : high- food, acres et acuti cibi. Relishable, a. gustui jucundus. Re-list, v. re-enlist, nomen inter milites iterum dare. Re-love, v. mutuo amare. Reluctance, s. aversatio, f. 3. re- nixus, m. 4 : with-, ad. invite, aegre. Reluctant, a. abhorrens, aversans. Reluctate, v. repugno, oppugno, 1. Rely on, v. confido, innitor, 3. Relied on, pt. cui quis confldit. Relying on, pt. innitens, &c. fretus. Remain, v. tarry, maneo, remaneo, permaneo, 2 : -behind, resto, 1 : be over, super 'sum, super'stes esse. Remains: it-, imprs. superest, re- stat, reliquum est. Remains, s. reliquiae, pi. f. 1. Remainder, s. residuum, n. 2. Remaining, a. residuus, reliquus. Remaining, s. remansio, f. 3. Remand, v. recall, revoco, 1 : send back, remitto, dimitto, 3. Remanding, s. revocatio, dimissio, f. 3. Rem'anent, s. residuum, n. 2. reli- quiae, pi. f. 1 . Remark, s. observatio, notatio, f. 3. Remark, v. noto, 1. animadverto, 3, Remarkable, a. notabilis, insignis. Remarkableness, s. admirabilitas,f. 3. 263 R E M A REM I R EM Remarkably, ad. notabiliter, ms\g-' Remission, s. remissness, relaxatio, 1 Removing, s. remotio, amotio, f. 3 I remissio, f. 3. -one's dwelling, migratio, f. 3. Remit, v. remitto, 3 : grow less, di-^Re-mount, v. rursus conscendere. mhiuor, imminuor, 3 : refer to,\ Remunerate, v. compen'so, remu- observatio, niter, msigmte. Remarking, s. notatio f. 3. Remediless, a. immedicabilis, insa nabilis. Remedy, s. remedium, medicamen turn, n. 2. medicina, f. 1. spes, f.l nandus. 5 : -for pain, *anodyna, pi. n. 2 : Remittance -for all distempers, *panaeea, f. 1 : -against poison, *alexipkarma- con, *antidotum, n. 2. Remedy, v. medicor, sublevo, euro, sano, 1. medeor, 2. Remedying, s. curatio, sanatio, f. 3. Remember, v. reminiscor, 3. recor- dor, commemoro, 1 . memini, defct. : put in mind, raoneo, commoneo, 2. suggero, 3 : cause to-, facere ut memmerit : / - him, venit ille mihi in mentem. Remembered, pt. commemoratus, &c. : to be-, a. memorabilis. Rememberer, s. monitor, m. 3. Remembrance, s. recordatio, comme- moratio, f. 3. memoria, f. 1 : put in-, v. commoneo, 2. commonefa- cio, 3. Remembrancer, s. monitor, m. 3. Remercy, v. gratias agere. Re-migrate, v. remigro, 1. Re-migration, s. reditus, m. 4. rever- sio, f. 3. Remind, v. admoneo, moneo, 2. Reminded, pt. admonitus, &c. Reminding, s. admonitio, f. 3. Reminiscence, s. recordatio, f. 3. Remiss, a. slack, remissus, negli- gens : slothful,socors, lentus, piger : grow-, v. pigritise se addicere. Remissly, ad. negligenter, supine, re misse. Remissness, s. negligentia, f. 1. di latio, f. 3. Remission, s. pardon, venia, f. 1. re missio, condonatio, f. 3. 264 refero, 3 : forgive, absolvo, 3.con- dono, 1 : -as money, transmitto, 3. Remit table, a. remissible, condo- s. remissio, f. 3 : -of money, pecuniae pro alio prsefinita numeratio. Remitting, s. remissio, f. 3. Remnant, s. residuum, reliquum, n. 2. pauci, pi. Remonstrance, s. declaratio contes- tando facta. [3. Remonstrate, v. declaro, 1. ostendo, Rem'ora, s. mora, remora, f. 1 : ob- stacle, impedimentum, n. 2. Remorse, s. angor, dolor, m. 3. Remorseful, a. culpse sibi conscius : tender, misericors, benignus. Remorseless, a. immitis, immise- ricors. Remote, a. rem5tus, longinquus, serus. Remotely, ad. remote, longe. Remoteness, s. distantia, f. 1. Removable, a. mobHis : easily-, ex- emptilis : not-, immobilis. Removal, s. migratio, exportatio, f. 3. Remove, v. moveo, amoveo, submo- veo, removeo, demoveo, 2. pello, 3. loco movere : as goods, alio expor- tare : -with difficulty, amolior, 4 : -from place to place, transmoveo, 2 : one's dwelling, migro, 1 : kill, interficio, 3. Remove, s. removing, remotio, amo- tio, f . 3 : -or one remove, gradus, m. 4. Remove I begone ! imprt. aufer te hinc, apage sis, apage te. Removed, pt. amdtus, &c. : not ■ a. immotus, fixus. nero, 1, Remuneration, s. compensatio, re- muneratio, f. 3. Remunerative, a. in remunerando versatus. Rencounter, v. occurro, concurro,. 3. obviam ire. Rencounter, s. occursus, m. 4. Rend, v. tear, lacero, dilanio, lanio, 1. discerpo, 3. Render, v. restore, reddo, restituo, 3. do, dedi, 1 : -into Latin, Latine vertere or reddere : yield up, trado, dedo, 3 : -like for like, par pari referre : -a reason, ratiSnem red- dere : -thanks, gratias agere. Rendering, s. redditio, f. 3 : trans- lating, interpretatio, f. 3 : -up, de- ditio, f. 3. Rendezvous, s. conventus, m. 4. locus praescriptus, comitia milita- ria : -of a fleet, castra nautica. Rendezvous, v. meet, convenio, 4. in locum prsefinitum coire. Renegddo, s. *apostata, m. 1. patriae religionis desertor. Renege, v. disown, abnego, 1. Renew, v. renovo, redintegro, inte- gro, 1 : -grief, commoveo, 2. re- frico, renovo, 1 : as a custom, re- voco, 1 : as a lease, integro, 1. Renewal, s. renovatio, integratio, f. 1. Renewed, pt. renovatus, &c. : to be-, v. n. integrasco, 3. Renewer, s. reformator, m. 3. qui renovat, &c. novatrix, f. 3. Renitency, s. resistance, repugnan- tia, f. 1. Renitent, p. a. bright? nitens, reni- dens : resisting, renitens. Rennet, s. coagulum, n. 2. RENO Renovate, v. renovo, redintegro, 1. Renovnce, v. renuncio, abdico, re- pudio, 1 : -the faith, fidem abju- rare : -a covenant, foedus ejurare. Renouncing, s. renunciatio, repudia- tio, f. 3. Renown, s. fama, gloria, f. 1 : of-, a. insignis, Celebris : without-, inglorius. Renowned, a. *inclytus, clarus, in- signis, Celebris : to be-, v. n. cla- reo, eniteo, 2. claresco, 3. laudor, 1. Renownedly, ad. prseclare, claris- sime. [Rend. Rent, pt. torn, laceratus, &c. See Rent, s. tear, scissura, fissura, f. 1. Rent, v. perf. of Rend, v. Rent, s. income, reditus, proventus, m. 4. vectlgal, n. 3 : -charge, vectlgal annuum. [eloco, 1. Rent, v. hire, condiico, 3 : let, loco, Rented, pt. elocatus, &c. Rental, s. *catalogus redituum. Renter, s. hirer, conductor, m. 3. Renting, s. hiring, conductio, f. 3. Renunciation, s. abdicatio, f. 3. Repair, v. reparo, 1. reficio, 3 : as clothes, resarcio, sarcio, 4 : -or go to, frequento, 1. se recipere or conferre. Repairer, s. refector, sartor, m. 3. Rep' arable, a. reparabilis : not-, ir- reparabilis. Reparation, s. repairing, reparatio, f. 3 : make-, v. damnum sarcire. Rep'artee, s. argutise, facetiae, pi. f. 1. dicacitas, f. 3. acuta responsio, salsum dictum. Repartee, v. argute respondere. Re-pass, v. iterum transire. Repast, s. refectus, m. 4. cibus, m. 2. Repasture, s. convivium, n. 2. Repay, v. reddo, 3. iterum solvere. Repaid, pt. iterum solutus, &c. Repaying, s. solutio iterata. Eng.-Lat. Diet. RE PE Repeal, s. abrogatio, f. 3. Repeal, v. abrogo, 1. rescindo, 3. Repealable, a. qui abrogari potest. Repeat, v. repeto, 3. itero, 1. Repeatedly, ad. iterum atque iterum, etiam atque etiam, ssepissime. Repeater, s. repetitor, m.3 : %watch, *horologium *horas repetens. [N. B. Repeatedly, Often, &c, may be well expressed, in Latin, by a frequentative Verb.] Repeating, pt. repetens, &c. Repeating, s. repetitio, iteratio, f. 3. Repel' , v. repello, depello, ejicio, 3. Repelled, pt. repulsus, &c. Repellent, p. a. repellens. Repeller, s. depulsor, m. 3. Repelling, s. depulsio, f. 3. Repent, v. resipisco, 3. Repentance, s. poenitentia, f. 1. Repentant, p. a. poenitens, poeniten- tia ductus. [.be-, poenitendus. Repented of, a. de quo pcenitet : to Repents: it-, imprs. poenitet, dolet, piget : -me, poenitet [or piget] me, mibi dolet. Repenting, pt. poenitens, &c. Repentingly , ad. in morem poeni- tentis. [rediicere. Re-people, v. popiiium inducere or Repercussion, s. repercussio, f. 3. Repercussive, a. retundens. Rep'ertory, s. repositorium, n. 2. Repetition, s. repetitio, iteratio, f. 3. Repine, v. doleo, 2. queror, 3. mur- Repining,pt. querens, &c. [miiro, 1. Repining, s. questus, m. 4. querela, f. 1 : envying, invidentia, f. 1. Replace, v. suppleo, 2. substituo, repono, restituo, 3. Replacing, s. supplementum, n. 2. Re-plant, v. resero, sevi, 3. denuo serere. Replenish, v. repleo, impleo, com- Z R E PL pleo, expleo, 2. Replenished, pt. repletus, &c. re- dun dans. Replenishing, s. expletio, f. 3. Replete, a. repletus, redundans. Repletion, s. -of blood, *plethora, f. 1. sanguinis abundantia : -of hu- mors, humorum copia : over-eat- ing, ingluvies, f. 5. Replevy, s. bonorum redemptio. Replication, s. reply, replicatio, re- sponsio, f. 3. responsum, n. 2. Replier, s. qui respondet, &c. Reply, v. respondeo, 2. replico, 1. refero, 3. Replied, pt. responsus, &c. Replying, s. responsio, f. 3. Report, s. rumor, sermo, m. 3. fama, f. 1 : -in law, narratio, relatio, f. 3 : -of a %gun, sonitus, m. 4 : good-, *elogium, n. 2 : bad-, in- famia, f. 1 : by-, ut fama est, fama. Report, v. nuncio, narro, reporto, 1. refero, 3 : -ill of, diffamo, calum- nior, acciiso, 1. Reported, pt. relatus, &c. : it is-, fertur, dicitur, rumor est, dicunt. Reporter, s. nuncius, m. 2. auctor, c. g. 3 : accuser, accusator, m. 3. Reporting, s. rumoris propagatio. Repose, s. quies, f. 5 ty 3. somnus, m. 2. Repose, v. otior, vaco, 1. quiesco, 3 : -trust, confldo, 3 : place, repono, pono, 3. colloco, 1. Reposed, pt. repositus, &c. Reposing, s. quies, requies, f. 3 Sf 5. Re]J0sit, v. repono, recondo, 3. Repository, s. armarium, reposito- rium, liorreum, n. 2. [cupero, 1. Re-possess, v. iterum possidere, re- Re-possessed, pt. recuperatus : -of, iterata possessione donatus. Reprehend, v. objurgo, culpo, 1. arguo, reprehendo, 3. 265 REPR Reprehendcr, s. objurgator, repre- hensor, m. 3. Reprehending, s. feprehensio, f. 3. Rejirehensible, a. reprehendendus. Reprehension, s. objurgatio, repre- hensio, f. 3. Reprehensive, a. objurgatorius. Represent, v. reprsesento, 1. exhi- beo, 2 : show, declaro, demon'stro, 1. ostendo, 3 : -a person, aliciijus personam gerere : -the form of a thing, imitor, adumbro, assimilo 1 : -to the life, veram similitiidi- nem dellneare : m -to oneself, ammo cernere, mente concipere. Representation, s. declaratio, reprse- sentatio, f. 3 : likeness, simihtudo, f. 3. Representative, s. vicarius, legatus, m. 2. vicem cujuspiam gerens. Representing, s. adumbratio, f. 3. Repress, v. reprimo, comprimo, frango, compesco, 3. refreno, domo, 1. coerceo, cohibeo, inhibeo, 2 : -tcickedness, improbitatem restrin- gere. [f. 3. Repression, s. prohibitio, inhibitio, Repressor, s. repressor, frsenator, domitor, m. 3. [venia [?] Reprieve, s. supplicii prorogatio or Reprieve, v. supplicium prorogare or condonare [?] Reprieved, pt. cujus supplicium pro- rogatur or remittitur [?] Reprimand, s. objurgatio, f. 3. ful- men, n. 3. [reprehendo, 3. Reprimand, v. objurgo, increpo, 1. XReprint, v. denuo imprimere. %Reprinted, pt. denuo impressus. Reprisal, s. clarigatio, recuperatio, f. 3. Reproach, v. exprobro, convicior, objecto, 1. facere contumeliam. Reproach, s. convicium, probrum, opprobrium, n. 2. vituperatio, ex- probratio, f. 3. contumelia, f. 1 : 26G REPR without-, a. integer, innocens : mark of-, s. *stigma, n. 3. Reproachable, a. convicio dignus. Reproachful, a. probrosus, contu- meliosus. Reproachfully , ad. contumeliose. Reproaching, s. exprobratio, f. 3. Reprobate, s. improbus, perditus, flagitiosus, nequitise deditus. Reprobate, v. rejicio, 3. damno, 1. Reprobation, s. improbatio, f. 3. Re-produce, v. regenero, 1. reddo, restituo, reficio, 3. iterum prodii- cere. Reproduction, s. regeneratio, f. 3. Reproof, s. reprehensio, animadver- sio, f. 3. Reprove, v. redarguo, animadverto, reprehendo, 3. objurgo, reprobo, Reprovable, a. culpandus. [culpo, 1. Reproved, pt. reprehensus, &c. Reprover, s. reprehensor, m. 3. Reproving, s. reprebensio, f. 3. Reptile, s. animal repens. [f. 5 8f 1. Republic, s. respublica, reipubticce, Republican, s. popuiaris imperii amator, impatiens dominii. Repudiable, a. repudiandus. Repudiate, v. rcpudio, 1. dimitto, rejicio, 3. Repudiation, s. repudiatio, rejectio, f. 3. [sor, 1. Repugn, v. repugno, oppugno, aver- Repugnance, s. repugnantia, discre- pantia, f. 1. [sans. Repugnant, p. a. repugnans, aver- Repugnantly, ad. repugnanter, in- Repulse, s. repulsa, f. 1. [vite. Repulse, v. repel, repello, rejicio, propello, 3. Repulsed, pt. repulsus, &c. Repulsion, s. vis repellendi. Repulsive, a. repellens. Re-purchase, v. redtmo, 3. libero, 1. Reputation, s. existimatio, celebri- tas, di ROBB cinor, 1. rapio, 3 : -the public, de- peculor, 1 : -privily, surripio, 3. Robber, s. latro, *harpago, m. 3. fur, c. g. 3 : -of a %church, sacrile- gus, m. 2 : -at sea, *pirata, m. 1 : -of the public, peculator, m. 3 : -of a house by night, prsedo nocturnus ; parietum perfossor. [na, f. 1. Robbery, s. latrocinium, n. 2. rapi- Robbing, s. spoliatio, f. 3 : -of %churches, sacrilegium, n. 2 : -of the public, peculatus, m. 4 : of-, a. prsedatorius. Robe, s. palla, f. 1. vestis, f. 3. ves- timentum, n. 2 : -of honor, *stola, f. 1 : purple-, purpura, f. 1 : loose-, pallium, n. 2, lacerna, f. 1 : sena- tor's-, abolla, f. 1. Robes : s. master of the-, vestiarii custos or prsefectus. Robed, pt. palla indutus. Robust, a. robustus, validus, fortis. Robustness, s. robur, n. 3. Roche-alum, s. alumen rupium. XRochet, s. amiciilum linteum. Rock, s. rupes, cautes, f. 3. *petra, f . 1 : of a-, a. saxeus, petrosus, saxatilis, scopulosus, praeruptus. Rock, v. reel, vacillo, 1 : -a cradle, cunas agitare. %Rocket : s. sky-, igneum missile. Rocking, s. cunarum agitatio. Rocky, a. saxeus. scopul5sus : -place s. saxetum, n. 2. Rod, s. virga, f. 1 : twig, vimen, n 3 : whip, flagrum, flagellum, n. 2 -to measure with, pertica, f. 1. Rode : I-, prf. of Ride, v. equito. Rods : made of-, a. vimineus, vir- geus. Rodomontade, s. gloriatio inepta. Rodomontade, v. gloriose mentlri. Roe, s. caprea, f. 1 : -buck, capreo- lus, m. 2 : -of a fish, piscis ova : soft-, lactes, pi. f. 3. Rogation, s. rogatio, f. 3 : -+week, R O GU 8. ||ambarvalia, pi. n. 3. Rogue, s. wicked person, scelestus : -in grain, ab ingenio improbus, purus putus *sycophanta : play the-, v. lascivio, 4. Roguery, s. knavery, scelus, n. 3. flagitium, n. 2. nequitia, f. 1. fraus, f. 3 : banter, jocatio, cavil- latio, f. 3. irrisus, m. 4. Roguish, a. knavish, improbus, ne- quam, indcl. : wanton, lasciviens, lascivus. Roguishly, ad. sceleste, flagitiose. Roguishness, s. knavishness, nequi- tia, f. 1. improbitas, f. 3 : wanton- ness, lascivia, f. 1. jocus, m. 2. Roister, s. royster, *Thraso, m. 3. miles gloriosus. Roisting, s. jactatio Thrasonica. Roll, s. catalogue, *catalogus, m. 2. album, n. 2 : -of any thing, volii- men, n. 3 : -of cloth, pannus in se convoliitus : -of bread, crustulum panis oblongum : little wheel, ro- tula, f. 1 : -at the top of a pillar, voluta, f. 1 : rec'ord, scrinium, n. 2 : court-, volumen curiale. XRolls, s. scrini5rum sacrorum repo- sitorium, *archivum, n. 2 : master of the-, magis'ter scriniorum sa- crdrum. Roll, v. volvo, 3. plico, 1 : -or wind about, circumvolvo, 3 : -again or back, revolvo, 3 : -along, pervolvo, 3 : -down, devolvo, 3 : -the eyes t ociilos volvere : -in money, pecu- nia abundare : -towards, advolvo, 3 : -from or out, evolvo, 3 : -4and y deocco, 1 : -under, subvolvo, 3 : -up, involvo, convolvo, 3. celo, 1 : -a walk, *cylindro complanare. Rolled, pt. volutus, &c. : that may be-, a. volubilis. Roller, s. for heavy bodies, *cylin- drus, m. 2 : -for a wound, *hap- sus, m. 2. 273 ROLL Rolling, a. volubilis, versati'lis : tem- pestuous, procellosus, turbtdus. Rolling, s. volutatio, f. 3 : -pin *cylindrus, m. 2. *magis, f. 3 -stone, *cylindrus, m. 2. saxum volubile : -press, prselum versatile Rollingly, ad. volubiliter. Roman, a. Romanus ; Latinus. Romance, s. narratio ficta : falsity mendacium, n. 2. Romance, v. fabiilas fingere, mentior, 4. ampullor, 1. Rom,ancer, s. vaniloquus. Romanise, v. Latinae consuetudmi tradere. %Romanist, s. ||papista, m. 1. ponti- ficius, m. 2. Romantic, a. fabulosus, fictitius, rictus. Romp, see Ramp. Rood, s. pertica, f. 1 : -%of land, quarta pars jugeri : %cross, crux, f. 3 : -loft, ||statuarium, n. 2. Roof, s. tectum, solarium, n. 2. tegmen, tegiimen, n. 3 : vaulted-, laquear, n. 3 : -of the mouth, pa- latum, n. 2. Roofed, a. concameratus. Rook, s. cornix, f. 3 : -at chess, *ele- phantus, m. 2 : cheat, planus, m. 2. fraudator, m. 3. [fallo, 3. Rook, v. pilfer, defraudo, fraudo, 1. Rookery, s. nidi cornicum. Rooking, s. thieving, fraudatio, f. 3. Room,s. locus, m. 2. spatium,mem- brum, n. 2 : chamber, conclave, n. 3 : private-, prassepes, f. 3 : dinmg-, *triclinium, ||ccenaculum, n. 2 : 'drawing-, penetrale, n. 3. claustrum, n. 2 : in the - or stead, vice, loco. See Bed-room. Room : make-, v. submoveo, 2. decedo, 3. Roomage, s. spatium, n. 2. Roomy, a. spatiosus, amplus. Roost, s. gallinarium, n. 2. 274 ROO S Roost, v. quiesco, 3. dormio, 4. Root, s. radix, wis, f. 3. stirps, d. g 3 : of the-, a. ad radicem pert! nens. Root, v. take root, radicor, 1. radi- cesco, 3 : -as a hog, rostro ver- sare : -up, eradico, exstirpo, 1. evello, 3. Roots : by the-, ad. radlcitus, pe- mtus : full of-, a. radicosus. Rooted, a. radicatus, &c. : deeply- a. altis radicibus, maxime ammo affixus : that may be - out, a. ex- stirpandus : not to be - out, a. in- exstirpabilis. Rootedly, ad. radlcitus, vehementer. Rooting up, exstirpatio, f. 3. Rope, s. funis, m. 3. restis, f. 3 : -of onions, ceparum series : -maker, s. restio, m. 3 : -dancer, s. funam- btilus, m. 2 : -yarn, s. funis retexti fila. [cor, 1. Ropy, a. glutinosus : to be-, v. vis- Roriferous, a. rorescens, roscidus. XRosary, s. rosarium, n. 2. Rose, v. prf. of Rise, surgo, 3. Rose, s. rosa, f. 1 : damask-, ala- bandica rosa : -bed, rosetum, n. 2 : X-noble, aureus nummus rosa sig- natus : -tree, rosa frutex : -wood, lignum Rhodium : -bud, *alabas- trus, m. 2. Rosemary, s. rosmarlnus, m. 2. 8f -um, n. 2. ros marlnus : -tree, ros- maris, f. 3. Rosin, s. resin, resina, f. 1 : of-, a. resinaceus, piceus : full of-, resi- nosus. Rosined, a. resinatus. Rosy, a. roseus, rosaceus. Rot, s. lues, pestis, tabes, f. 3. Rot, v. a. putrefacio, 3 : v. n. pu- tresco, 3. putreo, 2 : -in jail, in carcere mori : -inwardly, tabesco, 3 : crumble into earth, in terram resolvi. ROTA Rotary, a. rotans, rotatus, versatilis. Rotation, s. rotatio, f. 3 : -of govern- ment, vicissitudo imperitandi. Rote : by-, ad. memoriter. Rotten, a. corruptus, putris, putri- dus: -as a sore, purulentus: tooripe, fracidus : -wood, s. Ugnum cario- sum : grow-, v. putresco, 3 : make-, putrefacio, 3 : made-, pt. putre- factus. Rottenness, s. putror, m. 3. putredo, corruptio, f. 3 : -in bones, &c. ca- ries, f. 5. Rotund, a. rotundus, globosus. Rotundity, s. rotunditas, f. 3. Rough, a. asper, horridus : hairy, hirsutus : grim, austerus : homely, rusticus, rudis : prickly, spinosus : -in temper, asper, durus, severus, morosus : proud, fastosus, insolens : -in taste, gustu austerior : uneven, salebrosus : tempestuous, procello- sus : -or thorny place, s. salebrse, pi. f. 1. aspretum, n. 2. tesqua, pi. n. 2 : to be-, v. horreo, 2. fremo, 3 : grow-, inhorreo, 2 : -or nasty, squaleo, 2 : make-, aspero, in- duro, 1. Rough-cast, v. incrusto, 1. Rough-cast, a. crustatus : -drawn, incomposite delineatus : -hewn, rudis, agrestis : -draught, s. in- concinna delineatio or forma. Roughly, ad. aspere, acerbe, austere, dunter. Roughness, s. aspentas, f. 3 : -of hair, ||birsutia, f. 1 : -of the sea, fremitus maris. Round, a. rotundus, globosus, orbi- cularis : -as a circle, ||circularis : -and long, teres, etis .« -like a top, turbinatus : made-, orbiculatus. Round about, ad. circa, undique, circumcirca, in *gyrum. Round, s. circle, circulus, m. 2 : -urn, summa solida : in a-, in or- RO UN bem : -of a ladder, *climacter. eris, m. 3. scalarum gradus. Round, v. rotundo, 1 : -by clipping, attondeo, 2. Rounded, a. round, orbicularis. Roundelay, s. cantilena silvestris. Round-house, s. ergastulum, n. 2 : -root, bulbus, m. 2. Roundish, a. fere rotundus, rotun dior, subrotundus, Cels. Roundly, ad. in form, rotunde, or j biculatim : -in pace, cursim : -in speaking, volubiliter, ore rotundo freely, audacter, libere : honestly, ingenue, sincere : sharply, gravi- ter, acriter : openly, simpliciter aperte. Roundness, s. rotunditas, f. 3. Rounds, s. excubise, pi. f. 1. Rouse, v. excito, incito, stimiilo, in- stigo, ammo, 1 : -a deer, exciitere feram cubili. Rousing up, s. incitatio, f. 3. Rout, s. coetus, m. 4 : overthrow, clades, strages, f. 3 : noise, rixa, turba, f. 1 : make a-, v. turbo, per- turbo, 1. Rout, v. vinco, fundo, 3. supero, dissipo, 1 : -out, pello, depello, 3 : grunt, grunnio, 4 : snore, sterto, 3. Routine, s. mos, m. 3. consuetudo, f. 3. Routing, s. dissipatio, f. 3. Rove, v. vagor, palor, erro, 1. Rover, s. erro, m. 3. vagans. Roving, pt. vagans, &c. errabundus : pillaging, a. praedatorius. Roving, s. vagatio, erratio, f. 3 : pillaging, prsedatio, f. 3. Row, s. series, f. 5. ordo, m. 3 : -of trees, versus arborum : -barge, ponto, m. 3. Row', s. tumultus, m. 2 & 4. turba, rixa, f. 1. R()w, v. remigo, 1. remis agere. Rowed, pt. remigfitus. RO WE Rowel, s. of a spur, stimulus, m. 2. Rower, s. remex, m. 3 : master-, pausarius, m. 2. Roiving, s. remigium, n. 2. remi- gatio, f. 3. Royal, a. regalis, regius. [sertor. Royalist, s. regiarum partium as- Royally, ad. regaliter, regie. Royalty, s. regiadigmtas, regalis po- testas, regius principatus. Rub, s. mora, f. 1 : banter, joculare cavillum. Rub, v. chafe, frico, affrfco, 1 : -on or against, attero, trivi, 3 : -with cloth, distringo, 3 : -gently, de- mulceo,2. delinio,4 : -at bowls, im- pingo, 3 : -off, defrico, 1 : -all over, perfrico, 1 : -off the dirt, abstergeo, detergeo, 2 : -in pieces pertero, trivi, 3 : -one smartly acerbum altcui convicium facere : banter, tango, tetigi, 3 : -on, {exist) vitam trahere :' -together, collido contero, trivi, 3 : -up, refrico, re- novo, 1. Rubber, s. qui [or quse] fricat, &c. : whetstone, cos, cotis, f. 3. XRubbers, s. gemma victoria. Rubbing, s. fricatio, frictio, f. 3. Rubbish, s. rudus, n. 3. quisquilise, emissitise, pi. f. 1 : see Lumber: lay-, v. rudero, 1 : cast out-, eru- dero, 1. Rubble, s. rudus, n. 3. Rubicund, a. red, rubicundus, ru- bens, rubidus. XRubric, s. prfecepta Uteris rubri- catis or miniatis. Ruby, s. ||rubinus, *pyropus, m. 2 : carbuncle, carbunculus, m. 2. Ructation, s. belching, ructus, m. 4. Rudder, s. clavus, m. 2. guberna- ciilum, n. 2. Ruddiness, s. rubor, m. 3. Ruddle, s. rubrlca, f. 1 : marked with-, a. rubricatus : full of-, ru- RUDD bricdsus. Ruddy, a. ruber, rubens, rubeus, rufus, rubicundus : to be-, v. rubeo, 2. ore rubere : grow-, rubesco, 3. Rude, a. clownish, rudis, rustictis : immodest, impudlcus, impudens : unhandsome, impolltus : unskilful, imperitus, inexpertus, rudis. Rudely, ad. unskilfully, rudi Miner- va : clownishly, rustice, inurbane. Rudeness, s. rusticitas, f. 3. immo- destia, impudentia, f. 1. Rudiment, s. rudimentum, eleraen- tum, principium, n. 2. prima, pi. n. 2. Rudimental, a. ad elementa perti- nens. [tatus. Rue, s. ruta, f. 1 : made of-, a. ru- Rue, v. doleo, lugeo, 2. lamentor, 1. Rueful, a. luctuosus, tristis, mcestus. Ruefully, ad. triste, moeste. Ruel-bone, s. patella, f. 1. Ruff, s. -of a garment, ruga, f. 1. || plica [or sinus] vestis : band, lin- teus colli amictus. Ruffian, s. sicarius, m. 2. Ruffian, a. furens, violentus. Ruffle, v. turbo, perturbo, inquieto, corrugo, 1. [f. 3. Ruffling, s. perturbatio, inquietatio, Rug, s. gausape, n. 3. Rugged, a. asper, inasqualis : -in temper, rigidus, durus, difficilis. Ruggedly, ad. aspere, duriter. [f. 3. Ruggedness, s. asperitas, duritas, Ruin, s. ruina, f. 1. exitium, n. 2 : slaughter, strages, clades, f. 3 : -of a state, interitus, m. 4. Ruins, s. relliquia;, pi. f. 1. vestigia, pi. n. 2. Ruin, v. as a house, demolior, 4. de- turbo, 1. deleo, 2. diruo, 3 : -one- self, fortunas dissipare : -one in his goods, bonis exuere : as walls, &c, dejicio, everto, 3 : -in reputation, famam laedere : -in morals, mores 275 RUIN corrumpere, vitio, depravo, 1 : de- stroy, perdo, 3. pessun'do, 1. Ruined, pt. demolitus, &c. collap- sus : ready to be-, periclitans, rui- turus : to be-, v. collabefio, irr. 4 : to be - in one's fortune, fortunis everti. Ruiner, s. demolitor, m. 3. &c. Ruining, s. demolitio, f. 3. Ruinous, a. ruinosus, ruiturus : dan- gerous, periculosus : destructive, perniciosus, exitiosus. Ruinously, ad. perniciose, damnose. Rule, s. government, dominatio, gu- bernatio, f. 3. imperium, domi- nium, n. 2. dominatus, m. 4. re- rum administrate : precept, regula, norma, f. 1. prsescriptum, manda- tum, n. 2 : -of court, prsescrip- tum, n. 2 : custom, mos, m. 3. consuetudo, f. 3 : example, modu- lus, m. 2. exemplar, n. 3 : order or constitution, lex, constitutio, f. 3. institutum, n. 2 : law, prse- ceptum, n. 2 : -to live by, vivendi disciplina, norma, f. 1. lex, f. 3. Rule : under-, a. ||regularis, subjec- tus : according to-, ad. ordine cer- to : out of-, a. abnormis, enormis : by-, ad. adamussim, exacte, recte, ad normam : undertaking to-, pt. rempublicam capessens, accedens ad gubernaculum reipublicse. Rule, v. rego, 3. impero, guber'no, moderor, dominor, adminis'tro, 1 : -oneself by example, imitor, 1 : -a line, lineam ducere. Ruled, pt. imperatus, &c. : -with a pencil, plumbo directus : well-, a. bene constitutus. Ruler, s. dominus, prsefectus, m. 2. gubernator, rector, prseses, m. 3. Rulers, s. primates, proceres, recto- res, pi. m. 3. Rumble, v. crepo, crepito, I. Rumbling, pt. crepitans, &c. frago- 276 RUMB sus, sonorus. Rumbling, s. fremitus, m. 4. fragor, m. 3 : -of the bowels, tormina, pi n. 3. Ruminate, v. mando, 3. manduco, 1 think, secum repiitare, revolvo, 3 meditor, It Ruminating, s. ruminatio, f. 3. Rumination, s. meditatio, f. 3. Rummage, v. scrutor, perscrutor vagor, investigo, 1. Rummaging, s. investigatio, f. 3. Rummer, s. calix amplior. Rumor, s. rumor, sermo, m. 3 fama, f. 1. [gere, publico, vulgo, 1 Rumor, v. rumorem serere or spar- Rumored, pt. publiciitus, &c. : it is- rumor it, fertur, fama est, aiunt. Rump, s. *uropygium, n. 2. spina sacra. Rumple, s. ruga, || plica, f. 1, Rumple, v. rugo, corriigo, 1. Rumpled, pt. corrugatus, &c. Rumpling, s. ||corrugatio, f. 3. Run, s. -of a ship, cursus, m. 4 : -at %cards, fortuna, f. 1 : -in trade, facilis venditio. Run, v. curro, 3. agere cursum : make haste, propero, festino, 1 : drop, stillo, distillo, 1 : flow, mano, 1. fluo, 3 : -at the eyes, lippio, 4 : -at the nose, muco stillare : -as a sore, suppiiro, 1 : -as the tongue, perpetuo deblaterare : -about, palor, vagor, 1 : -as water, diffluo, circum 7 - fluo, 3 : -abroad, vagor, 1 : -across, transcurro, trajicio, 3 : -ahead or before, prsscurro, 3 : -after, se quor, 3. subeo, irr. 4 : -after or pur sue, insector, 1 . persequor, 3 : -a hazard, periclitor, 1 : -aground, in terram impingere : -a ship aground, navem ad terram ducere : -along, percurro,3 : -along wit h,cormtor, 1. concurro, 3 : -as a river, fluo, labor, 3. mano, L: -all about, circumcmso, R U N 1 : -at, peto, 3 : -away, fugio, aufugio, 3. capere fugam : -away with, rapio, 3 : -away with an opinion, opinione rapi : -back again, recurro, 3. recurso, 1*: -back as a river, relabor, defluo, 3 : -be- tween, intercurro, inter'fluo, inter'- luo, 3 : -by, prsetereo, 4 : -by, as water, perlabor, 3 : -counter to, repugno, discrepo, 1 : -down, v. n. defluo, decurro, 3 : v. a. vitupe- ro, damno, refuto, 1. argumentis superare, conviciis proscindere, cur- su superare : -down with sweat, sudore defliiere : -for a prize, pro palma cursu contendere : -for it or away, fuga se conservare : -for- ward, pro curro, 3 : -forth often, procurso, 1 : -from, fugio, aufugio, 3 : -from the subject, digredior, 3 : -from a discourse, deflecto, 3 : -hastily, festino, propero, 1. gra- dum accelerare : -headlong, ruo, 3 : -high or increase, augeor, 2 : -in debt, ses alienum conflare or con- trahere : -into, ingredior, 3. intro, 1. introeo, 4 : -into sin, in pecca- tum mere : -in one's mind, ammo recursare : -into, as a sword, per- fodio, 3. intro, 1 : -into, as water, illabor, influo, 3 : -low or fail, psene exhauriri : -mad, desipio, 3. insanio, 4. exire de potestate : -one off his legs, cursu penitiis fatl- gare : -often, curst to, 1 : -or go on, procedo, progredior, 3 : one's coun- try, patriam fugere or deserere : -on or continue, persevero, 1 : -or pass ower,transcurro, 3 : or dash against, occurro, allido, illido, elido, aflllgo, impingo, 3. incurso, 1 : -or glide along, perlabor, 3 : -or spring up, enascor, 3. exorior, 4 8f 3 : -or spring from, provenio, 4 : -over slightly, perfunctorie facere : -over, as water, inundo, redundo, I. su- RUNA per'fluo, 3 : -or boil over, exsestuo,l -over a precipice, se praecipitare : -over, as a carriage, obtero, deji cio, 3 : -out, excurro, 3 : -out, as water, eniano, X : -out or leak, per- fluo, 3 : -out or spend, prodigo consumo, 3 : -parallel with, sequali intervallo distare : -the hazard of a battle, belli fortunam experiri -through a place, percurro, 3 -through, as water, perfluo, 3. seco, 1 : -through or stab, trans- figo, perfodio, 3 : -through thick and thin, qusevis pericula adire : -through, as a report, pervado, 3 -to, accurro, 3 : -to decay, colli, bor, delabor, 3 : -to ruin, in exi tium ruere : -to charges, impensas augere : -together, congredior, con- curro, confluo, 3 : -to seed, in se- men abire : -under, subterlabor, ; subter'fluo, 3 : -up {build), exstruo, 3. aedifico, 1 : -up a score, ses alienum contrabere : -upon one, in aliquem irruere : -up and down, cursito, 1 : -well, as a sentence, suaviter fluere : -with tears, ex- stillo, distillo, 1. Runagate, s. erro, m. 3. errabundus. Runaway, s. fugitivus, m. 2. trans- fiiga, c. g. 1. erro, desertor, m. 3. Rundle, s. circiilus, m. 2. XRundlet, s. quadrantal, n. 3. Rung, prf. of Ring, v. sono, 1. Runnel, s. rivus, rivulus, m. 2. Runner, s. cursor, excursor, m. 3 : rope, funis ductorius. Runnet, s. coagulum, n. 2. Running, pt. currens, &c. : -at ran- dom, a. vagus, erraticus : -water, s. aqua vaga or fontana or profluens, flumen vivum : -before, a. praecur- sorius : -title, s. titulus singulis pa- gmis appositu*. Running, s, cursus, m. 4 : -against, occursus, m. 4 : -away, fuga, f. 1 : Eng.-Lat. Diet. RUNN -back, recursus, m. 4 : -to and fro, discursus, m. 4 : -forth, pro cursio, f. 3 : -out, excursio, f. 3. excursus, m. 4 : -over, transcursus, m. 4 : -over, (superfluity,) redun- dantia, f. 1. superfluitas, f. 3 : -place, stadium, curriculum, n. 2 : -of the reins, seminis profluvium : -of the nose, profluvium narium : -sore, ulcus, n. 3 : -together, con- cursus, m. 4. Runningly, ad. cursim. fRunt, s. juvencus pumilus : old-, vetiila, f. 1. anus, f. 4. Rupture, s. falling out, discordia, f. 1. simul'tas, f. 3. dissidium, n. 2 : breach of peace, violatio pacis : disease, bernia, f. 1. ramex, m. 3 : having a-, a. ramicosus. Rural, a. ruralis, rusticus. Rush, s. juncus, scirpus, m. 2 : -%1'tght, candela ex junco facta. Rushes : of-, a. junceus, scirpeus. Rushy, a. juncosus, arundineus. Rush, v. ruo, 3 : -forward, pro- pello, impello, 3 : in or on, irruo, irrumpo, 3 : -out, proruo, 3 : -through, perrumpo, 3. Rushing in, s. irruptio, f. 3. Rusk, s. panis cibarius. Russet, s. subrufus, ravus. Rust, s. rubigo, f. 3 : -of copper, aerugo, f. 3 : -of iron, ferriigo, f. 3 : -colored, a. ferrugineus. Rust, v. rubiginem contrabere. Rustic, a. rusticus, agrestis, inur- banus, rusticiilus. [agrestis. Rustic, s. colonus, rusticus, m. 2. Rustically, ad. rustice, inurbane. Rusticate, v. n. rusticor, I: v. a. in rus amandare, pro tempore expellere. Rustication, s. rusticatio, f. 3. Rusticity, s. rusticitas, f. 3. Ruslily, ad. trite, rustice. Rustiness, s. situs, m. 4. Rustle, v. strepo, 3. crepo, 1. 2A RUST Rustling, a. argutus. Rustling, s. strepitus, crepitus, m. 4. clangor, m. 3. Rusty, a. rubiginosus, ferrugineus : as bacon, rancidus : as cloth, squa- lidus, tritus. Rut, s. -of a wheel, rotse vestigium, orbita, f. 1. Ruts : full of-, a. orbitis sectus. Ruthful, a. misericors, miser. Ruthfully, ad. misere, luctuose. Ruthfulness, s. misericordia, f. 1. Ruthless, a. immisericors, crudelis. Ruthlessness, s. immisericordia, f. 1. immanitas, crudelitas, f. 3. Rye, s. secale, n. 3. s. -'S, (1) sign of gen. case : (2) (his) ejus, sui, illius, &c. : (3) suus. Sabbatarian, s. sabbatarius, m. 2. Mart. Sabbath, s. Sabbatum, n. 2 : oftJie-, a. Sabbaticus. Sabbatical, a. sabbaticus. XSabbatism, s. sabbati celebratio. Sable, a. pullus, ater, riiger. Sable, s. mus Ponticus. Sabre, s. acinaces, m. 3. Saccharine, a. saccbaro conditus, dulcis. Sacerdotal, a. sacerdotalis. +Sack, s. vinum Hispanicum. Sack, s. saccus, m. 2. *pera, f. 1, Sackbut, s. sambuca, f. 1. Sackcloth, s. ||cilicium, n. 2 : of., a. ||ciliclnus. Sack, v. jjlunder, diripio, 3. spolio, vasto, 1 : put in a sack, sacco in- serere. Sacker, s. spoliator, vastator, m. 3. Sacking, s. spoliatio, vastatio, f. 3. t Sacrament, s. sacramentum, n. 2 : (1) *eucharistia, f. 1. coena Do- 277 SACR minica : (2) *haptismus, m. 2. Sacramental, a. ad sacramenta per- tinens. Sacred, a. sacer, sanctus, sacro- sanctus, sacratus, consecratus, di- vus : make-, v. consecro, dedico, Sacredly, ad. sancte. [dico, 1. Sacredness, s. sanctitas, f. 3. Sacrificable, a. quod licet immolare. Sacrificatory, a. sacrificial, sacrifi- calis. Sacrifice, s. eacrificium, sacrum, n. 2. honos, m. 3 : -for sin, piaciilum, n. 2 : -for victory, victima, hostia, f. 1 : -to the infernal gods, infe- rise, pi. f. 1 : of-, a. sacrificalis. Sacrifice, v. sacrifico, immolo, mac- to, libo, 1. rem divinam facere: ruin, diruo, 3 : devote, consecro, 1. devoveo, 2. morti exponere : kill, occido, interf icio, interimo, 3. trucido, 1 : quit or abandon, relin- quo, desero, 3. Sacrificer, s. saerificus, m. 2. sacri- cola, c. g. 1. [catio, f. 3. Sacrificing, s. immolatio, sacrifi- Sacrilege, s. sacrilegium, n. 2. Sacrilegious, a. sacrilegus. Sacrilegiously, ad. more sacrilego. XSacristan, s. sexton, sedituus, m. 2 %Sacristy, s. sacrarium, n. 2, Sad, a. sorrowful, tristis, mcestus grievous, acerbus, molestus, gravis nasty, foedus, immundus, squalT dus, spurcus, sordldus : shameful turpis, indignus, infamis : wicked, improbus, malus, pravus : -fellow s. homo perditus : -orator, orator ineptus : -in look, a. moestus, tris tis : -in color, pullus, fuscus : -thing or business, s. opus miserum making-, a. tristificus. [tor, I. Sad : to be-, v. moereo, 2. contris Sadden, v. make sad, contristo, 1 moerore [or tristitia] afficere, am mum contrahere. 278 S AD D Saddle, s. *ephippium, n. 2 : -back- ed, a. pandus : -cloth, s. instratum equestre, centunciilus, m. 2 : -horse, s. equus vectarius. Saddle, v. *ephippium imponere. Saddled, pt. ephippiatus. Saddler, s. ephippiorum opifex. XSadducees, s. ||Sadducaei, pi. m. 2. Sadly, ad. sorroufully , triste, mces- te : grievously, graviter, acerbe. Sadness, s. tristitia, moestitia, f. 1. gravitas, sobrietas, f. 3. Safe, a. tutus, sospes, incolumis : -and sound, integer, solidus. Safe, s. pantry, cella penaria : -con- duct, commeatus, m. 4. tutela, f. 1 : -guard, prsesidium, n. 2. tu- tela, f. 1. Safely, ad. tutb, secure, ex tuto. Safety, s. salus, incolumitas, f. 3 : in-, a. tutus : place of-, s. *asylum, n. 2. Saffron, s. crocus, m. 2 : -flower, spica Cilissa : of-, a. croceus, fla- vus : colored with-, crocatus. Sagacious, a. sagax, subtllis. Sagaciously, ad. sagaciter, subtHiter. Sagacity, s. sagacitas, f. 3. solertia, f. 1. * [f. 3. Sage, s. salvia, f. 1 : water-, *acesis, Sage, a. wise, sapiens, prudens. Sagely, ad. sapienter, prudenter. Sggeness, s. sapientia, prudentia, f. 1. Sagittary, s. Sagittarius, m. 2. Said, pt. dietus, Sec. : I-, v. dixi : it is-, imprs. dicitur, dicunt, aiunt, or alunt dissyl. Sail, s. carbasus, m. 2. velum, n. 2: main-, *artemon, m. 3 : top-, *thoracium, n. 2 : sprit-, dolon, m. 3 : mizen-, *epidromus, m. 2 : -yard, antenna, f. 1 : ship, navis, f. 3 : of a-, a. velaris. Sail, v. navigo, 1 : -about, circum- navigo, 1 : -backward, renavigo, 1. retro navigare: -before, pree- [m. 1. SAI L navigo, 1 : -by, prseternavigo, 1 : -forward, navi provehi : -on the ocean, arare sequor : -over, navi trajicere : -out of, enavigo, 1 : -through, Upernavigo, 1 : -to, ad- navigo : -with a fair wind, vento secundo vehi. Sail: hoist-, v. velapandere : strike-, veladeducere : reef-, vela substrin- gere : take in-, vela contrahere : set-, vela facere or dare or pandere or intendere : furl-, vela contra- here or trahere or dediicere. Sailed, pt. -over or on, navigatus : -through, pernavigatus : that may be - on, a. navigabilis. Sailing, s. navigatio, f. 3. iling, pt. navigans, &c. Sailor, s. seaman, *nauta, navita, Sails, s. pi. ve\a,pl. n. 2. alee veld rum. + Saint, s. sanctus, pius. XSaint, v. canonise, aliquem in divos referre or adscribere. XSaints in heaven, s. coelites,^.m.3. XSainted, pt. in divos adscriptus : a. sanctus. XSaint like, a. sanctum referens. Sake, s. causa, gratia, f. 1 : for the-, ad. causa., gratia : for God's-, per Deum oro : for my-, mea causa: for his-, illius gratia. Salacious, a. libidinosus. Salacity, s. salacitas, libido, f, 3, Salad, s. acetaria, salgama, pi. n. 2. Salamander, s. salamandra, f. 1.. Salary, s. stipendium, salarium, n, 2. merces, edis, f. 3. Sale, s. venditio, f. 3 : -by auction, auctio, f. 3. hasta, f. 1. venditio publica : bill of-, auctionarise ta- bulae : -on warranty, mancipatus, m. 4 : -of justice, nundinatio, f. 3 : set to-, a. venalis ; v. auctionem facere, proscribo, 3. hasta posita vendere : to be set to-, v. venalis prostare. SALE Saleable, a. venalis, vendibilis. Saleably, ad. venaliter. Salesman, s. venditor r m. 3. Salient, p. a. saliens, prominens. Saline, a. salsus. XSalique, a. ||Salicus: -law, s. lex || Salica, lex mulieres a *throno ex- cludens. Salival, a. salivarius. Salivate, v. sallvo, 1. Salivation, s. ||salivatio, f. 3. Sallow, a. pallidus, luridus : -color, s. pallor, m. 3 : grow-, v. pallesco, 3. Salloicness, s. pallor, m, 3. [m. 4. Sally, s. eruptio, f. 3. impetus, saltus, Sally out, v. procurro, erumpo, ef- fundor, 3. exsilio, 4. Salmon, s. salmo, m. 3. Salt, s. sal, salts, m. 8f n. 3 : sea-, sal marinum : -fish, salsamenta, pi. n. 2 : -cellar, salinum, salillum, n. 2. concha salis : -box, cista salem continens: of-, a. salarius: -meats, salsamenta, pi. n. 2 : -pit, salina, f. 1 : -marshes, aastuaria, pi. n. 2. Salt-petre, s. *nitrum, n. 2 : mixed with-, a. nitratus : full of-, ni- tr5sus. Salter, s. salarius, m. 2. Salt, v. salio, 4. sale condlre or as- pergere. Salt, a. salsus : wanton, lascivus. Salting, s. salitura, f. 1 : -tub, vas salsamentarium. Saltish, a. subsalsus. Saltless, a. insulsus. Saltly, ad. salse. Saltness, s. salsugo, salsitudo, salsi- lago, f. 3. Salubrious, a. salutifer, saluber. Salutary, a. salutaris, saliibris. Salute, v. saliito, 1 : Mss, osciilor, 1 : -at parting, valedico, 3 : -again, resaluto, 1. Saluter, s. salutator, m. 3. saluta- trix, f. 3. S ALU Salutiferous, a. salutaris, salubris, salutifer. Saluting, s. salutation, salutatio, f. 3 : -again, resalutatio, f. 3 : of-, a. salutatorius. Solvable, a. seternse salutis capax. \Salvation, s. salus, conservatio, f. 3 : bringing-, a. salutifer. Salvatory, s. safe, repositorium, n. 2. Salve, s. unguentum, medicamen- tum, n. 2 : eye-, *eollyrium, n, 2. Salve, v. ungo, 3 : preserve, servo, conservo, 1 : extenuate, extenuo, 1. Salver, s. vas ad calices manu susti- nendum, trulla, f. 1. Salving, s. unctio, extenuatio, f. 3. Salvo, s. cautio, exceptio, f. 3r Same, pron. idem, ipse ; unus : that-, ille ipse, non alius : -as, idem ac or qui or atque : the very-, ipsissimus : at the - time, ad, eodem tempore, simul et semel. Sameness, s. ||identitas, f. 3. Sample, s. exemplare, n. 3 : pattern, specimen, n. 3. Sample, v. comparo, sequipa.ro, I. Sanative, a. medicinalis. Sanctification, s. sanctitas, conse- cratio, dedicatio, celeb ratio, f. 3. cultus, m. 4 : making holy, sanc- titatis infusio. Sanctifier, s. ||sanctificator, m. 3. Sanctify, v. consecrate, sacro, con- secro, dedico, 1 : make holy, sanc- tum facere : celebrate, celebro, 1 . Sanctified, pt. consecratus, &c. Sanctimony, s. sanctitas, f. 3. sanc- timonia, f. 1. Sanction, s. sanctio, f. 3 : decree, decretum, n. 2. Sanctioner, s. sanctor, m. 3. Sanctity, s. sanctitas, f. 3. sancti monia, f. 1. Sanctuary, s. *asylum, refugium, n 2. ara, f. 1. Sand, 3. arena, f. 1. sabiilum, n. 2 SAND -beds, arenarise, pi. f. 1 : of-, or. arenaceus, sabulosus : load with-, v. saburro, 1 : mixed with-, a. arenas tus : full of large-, sabulosus : full of small', arenosus, arenaceus. Sands, s. arena? littoris : quick-, *syrtes, pi. f. 3. Sandal, s. sandalium, n. 2. Sandblind, a. luscus. Sandy, a. arenaceus. Sane, a. sanus, compos mentis. Sang, v. prf. of Sing, cano, 3. Sang-froid, s. cold blood, animus tranquillus, liindifferentia, f. 1. Sanguification, s. in sanguinem con- versio. Sanguify, v. sanguinem generare ; in sanguinem converti. Sanguinary, a. sanguinarius, -nans> -neus, -nolentus : cheerful, alacer, hilaris : confident, confidens. Sanguineness, s. alacritas, f. 3. ar- dor, m. 3. confidentia, f. 1. XSanhedrim, s. *synedrium, n. 2. Sanity, s. sanitas, f. 3. vigor, m. 3. Sank, prf. of Sink, sido, 3. Sans-cerJmonie, ad. familiaritcr. Sap, s. succus, m. 2. humor, m. 3 : without-, a. exsuccus. Sap, v. undermine, suffodio, 3. Sapid, a. savory, gustui gratus, pa- lato jucundus. Sapidity, s. sapidness, sapor, m. 3. Sapience, s. wisdom, sapientia, f. 1. Sapient, p. a. sapiens, consultus. Sapiently, ad. sapienter. Sapless, a. exsuccus, stolidus. Sapling, s. virgultum, n. 2. [Part. Sapphic, a. Sapphicus. SeetheZatfrn Sappiness, ».. ||humiditas, f. 3 1 folly, stultitia, f. 1. [f. 3. Sapping, s. undermining, suffosio» Sappy, a. full of sap, succosus : foolish, stultus, stolidus, hebes. Sapphire, s. *sapphirus, f. 2. Saracens, s. Saraceni, pi. m. 2. 279 S ARC Sarcasm, s. *sarcasmus, m. 2. con- tumelia, f. 1. [salsus. Sarcastical, a. *satyncus ; amarus, Sarcastically, ad. more *satynco, aspere. Sarcophagus, s. *sarcophagus, ra. 2. Sar'donyx, s. *sardonyches, m. 1. Sash, s. cingulum, n. 2 : %window-, fenestra? lignea compages. Sat, v. sedi, prf. of Sit, sedeo, 2. Satan, s. || Sat anas, m. 1. adversa- rius, m. 2. Satan' ic, a, ||satanicus, ||diabolicus. Satchel, s. sacciilus, m. 2. *pera, f. 1. Sate, v. satiate, satio, l.expleo, 2. Sated, pt. satiated, satiatus, &c. : a. satur. Satellite, s. satel'les, m. 3. Satiating, s. sating, saturitas, satie- tas, satias, f. 3. Satiety, s. satietas, saturitas, satias, f. 3. Satin, s. pannus sericus nitens. Satire, s. *satyra, f. 1. carmen mor- dax. Satirical, a. *satyricus, acerbus. Satirically, ad. more *satyr!co, salse. Satirise, v. maligno carmine car- pere, mordaci libello convitiari. Satirist, s. *poeta satyricus. Satisfaction, s. satisfactio, compen- sate, restitutio, f. 3 : contentment, oblectatio animi. Satisfaction : make-, v. satisfacio, 3. compen'so, I : -for damage, dam- num sarcire : give-, voluptate per- fundere. Satisfactorily, ad. sat, satis, affatim abunde. Satisfactory, a. satisfaciens ; accep tus, gratus, jucundus. Satisfiable, a. explebilis. Satisfy, v. satisfacio, 3 : fill, sa tiiro, satio, 1. expleo, 2 : -one's humor, ammo morem gerere : -am bition, ambitionem explere : -for 280 S ATI injuries, de injuriis satisfacere : -one's request, petenti satisfacere : -creditors, ses alienum dissolvere. Satisfied, pt. contented, contentus : assured, certior factus : pleased, voluptate perfusus : to be-, v. satis- fio, 4 : not to be-, a. insatiabilis. Satisfying, pt. satisfaciens, &c. Satisfying, s. satisfactio, f. 3. Sat' rap, s. *satrapa, m. 1. Saturable, a. qui expleri potest. Saturate, v. satio, satiiro, 1. expleo, Saturated, pt. satiatus, &c. [2. Saturday, s. dies Saturni, dies Sab- bati, Sabbatum, n. 2. Saturity, s. saturitas, Satietas, f. 3. Sat'urn, s. Saturnus, m. 2 : feasts of-, Saturnalia, pi. n. 3. Saturnine, a. Saturninus or -nius. Satyr, s. *satyrus, m. 2. *cerastes m. 1. Sauce, s. condimentum, n. 2 : -of gravy, eliquamen, n. 3 : -f box, homo impiidens. Saucer, s. acetabulum, n. 2. Saucily, ad. petulanter, procaciter. Sauciness, s. petulantia, f. 1. Saucy, a. petulans, insolens : -fel- low, s. effrons : grow-, v. insoles- co, 3. superbio, 4. Saunter, v. erro, vagor, palor, 1. Sausage, s. ||isicium, tucetum, n. 2. lucanica, f. L ||farcimen, n. 3 : little-, botellus, m. 2 : -maker, botularius, m. 2. Savage, a. ferus, immanis, crudelis : uncultivated, incultus, barbarus, borridus : -beast, s. fera, f. 1. Savage :. make-, v. efFero, 1 : grow- saevio, 4. efFeror, 1. Savagely, ad. crudeliter, barbare. Savageness, s. feritas, crudelitas f. 3. Save, prep, except, prseter, extra, nisi prseter'quam : last - one, a. proxi- mus a postremo : -one, uno minus SAVE a hundred - one, nonaginta et no- vem, centum uno minus. Save [or bless] you : God-, salve I salvus sis ! ave ! salve et vale I Save, v. preserve, servo, conservo, 1 . salvum prsestare : -or deliver from danger, libero, 1. eripere peri- culo : -harmless, incoliimem ser- vare : -till another time, in aliud tempus reservare : -till winter, in biemem rep5nere : spare, parco,3 : -one labor, laborem alicui demere : gain, lucror, 1. lucrifacio, 3. Saved, pt. servatus, &c. Saving, a. parcus, frugalis, attentus quresitis : -your presence ! honos auribus sit ! pace [or venia] tua, cum pace tua, : -the right, salvo jure. Saving, s. conservatio, f. 3 : ex- ception, exceptio, cautio, f. 3. Saving, prep, prseter, prseter'quam, extra : -that, nisi quod. Savingly, ad. frugaliter, parce. Savingness, s. frugalitas, f. 3. Saviour, s. preserver, servator, con- servator, m. 3. Savor, s. sapor, m. 3. gustus, m. 4 : ill-, foetor, putor, m. 3. Savor, v. smell of, oleo, 2 : taste of, sapio, 3. Savorily, ad. gustui jucunde. Savoring, s. tasting, Hgustatio, f. 3. gustatus, m. 4. Savory, a. gustui jucundus. Saw, s. serra, serriila, f. 1 : "^saying, proverbium, n. 2 : like a-, a. ser- ratus : -dust, s. scobs, lanugo, f. 3. Saw, v. serro, 1. scindo, 3. serra se- care. Sawing, s. ||serratura, f. 1. Sawyer, s. ||serrarius, m. 2. Saxifrage, s. saxifragum, n. 2. Say, v. dico,3.aio,empiternity, s. Hperennitas, diutur- nitas, seternitas, f. 3. denary, a. of six, senarius. Senate, s. senatus, m. 4 : -house, s, senaculum, n. 2. curia senatus or senatoria : act of the-, s. senatus consultum. [a-, v. mutare calceos. I ^en'ator, s. senator, m. 3 : become ^enatorian, a. senatorius, patricius Senators, s. patres conscripti. j lend, v. mitto, 3 : -about, circummit to, 3 : -away, dimitto, amitto, 3. ab lego, amando, 1 : -a letter, literas . dare : -back, remitto, 3: -before I praemitto, 3 : -for, accerso, 3. voco, i evoco, 1 : -forth, emitto, 3 : -forth breath, exhalo, spiro, halo, 1 : -into exile, relego, 1 : -on an errand, SEND SENS mitto, 3. lego, 1 : -Out of the way,' Sensible, s. sensilis : of good sense, amoveo, 2. ablego, 1 : -over, trans-| prudens, sapiens : affecting the mitto, 3 : -word, nuncio, 1 : -word senses, sensum movens or afficiens. back, renuncio, 1. rescrlbo, 3. Sender, s. qui mittit, &c. Sending, s. missio, f. 3 : -away, di- missio, relegatio, f. 3 : -back, remis- sio, f. 3 : -for, accitus, m. 4 : -over, Sensibleness, s. sentiendi facul tas. Sensibly, ad. feelingly, cum sensu : wisely, sapienter, prudenter. Sensitive, a. sensu praeditus : -plant, . *8eschyn6mene, f. 1. transmissio, f. 3 : -out, emissio, f. Sensory, s. sensus sedes. 3 : -forth, dimissio, f. 3 : for Sensual, a. voluptuSsus, mollis. your-, quod misisti. Sensualist, s. voluptarius 8f -tuosuSj Senescence, s. vetustas, senectus, f.3. Seneschal, s. ||seneschallus, prsefec- tus, m. 2. Senior, s. major natu, senior. Seniority, s. setatis prserogativa. Se'nnight, s. 7 nights, ||septimana, *hebdomada, f. 1. Sensation, s. facul'tas sentiendi. Sense, s. the faculty, sensus, m. 4 : understanding, mens, f. 3. judicium, n.2.intelligentia,f. 1 : wit or sharp- ness, ingenium, n. 2. solertia, f. 1. sagacitas, f. 3 -.prudence or wisdom, prudentia, sapientia, f. 1 . consilium, n. 2 : opinion, opinio, significatio, f. 3. sententia, f . 1 : of good-, a. sapiens, prudens : without-, ad. absurde, inepte : in the softest-, mitiorem in partem. Senses : s. the five-, (1) seeing, visus, m. 4. visio, f. 3 : (2) hearing, audltus, m. 4 : (3) smelling, odo- ratus, olfactus, m. 4 : (4) tasting, gustus, gustatus, m. 4 : (5) touch- ing, tactus, m. 4. tactio, f. 3. Senseless, a. without feeling, nihil sentiens : foolish, absurdus, inep- tus : stupid, stupidus, plumbeus void of reason, expers rationis inops [or non compos] mentis -with cold, stupefactus frigore. Senselessly, ad. absurde, inepte. Senselessness, s. vecordia, f. 1. Sensibility, s. ||sensibilitas, f. 3 sensus, m. 4. sentiendi facul'tas. voluptati deditus. Sensuality, s. voluptas corporea. Sensually, ad. jucunde. Sent, pt. missus, &c. : I-, v. misi, perf. of mitto, 3. Sentence, s. sententia, f. 1 : -by a judge, judicium, n. 2 : period, *periodus, f. 2. Sentence, v. judicium ferre or pro» nunciare, addico, 3. damno, judico, 1 : -to death, morti damnare. Sententious, a. sententiosus. Sententiously, ad. sententiose. Sententiousness, s. breves et crebrse sentential. Sentient, p. a. sentiens, percipiens. Sentiment, s. opinion, sensus, m. 4. sententia, f. 1. opinio, f. 3. Sentry, s. exc\ibise,j^. f. 1. statio, f. 3 : -box, specula, f. 1: guard or sen- tinel, excubitor, speculator, m. 3 : stand-, v. exciibo, 1. excubias [on vigilias] agere. Separable, a. separabilis, separandus. Separate, a. separatus, disjunctus. Separate, v. separo, 1. sejungo, dU rimo, divido, scindo, 3 : -or retire from, discedo, 3 : break company, dissocio, 1 : -from others, segrego, abgrego, 1. removeo, 2. secerno, 3 : as land, distermino, 1. Separated, pt. separatus, &c. : not-, a. indiscretus. [discrete. Separately, ad. separatim, seorsim, Separating , s. separation, separatio, 287 SEP A disjunctio, secretio, f. 3 : divorce, divortium, repudium, n. 2. Separatist, s. a publicis ritibus se- . cedens. September, s. September, m. 3. Septen'ary, a. septenarius. Septennial, a. septennis. Septentrional, a. septentrionalis. Septic, a. septical, septicus. %Septuagint,s. septuaginta [etduo] interpretes. Septuple, a. ||septuplus, ilseptuplex. Sepul'chral, a. sepulchralis. Sep'ulchre, s. sepul'chrum, mauso- leum, n. 2. Sep'ulture, s. sepultiira, f. 1. hu- matio, f. 3. Sequacious, a. sequax. Sequel, s. sequence, consequentia, f. .1. consequens, n. 3 : series, series, f. 5 : upshot, eventus, exitus, m. 4. Sequent, p. a. sequens. Sequester, v. proscrlbo, 3. confisco, 1. sequestri dare. Sequestering, s. sequestration, con- fiscatio, f. 3. Sequestrator, s. *sequestrator, m. 3. qui confiscat. XSeraglio, s. *gynaeceum, n. 2. Seraph 'ical, a. seraphic, ||seraphicus. Seraphim, s. \\ seraphim, pi. n. indcl. Serenade, s. cantiunciila nocturna. Serenade, v. noctu ostium ocean- tare. Serene, a. serenus, tranquillus, pla- cidus : make-, v. sereno, 1. Serenely, ad. placide, tranquille. Sereneness, s. serenity, tranquillitas, serenitas, f. 3. Serge, s. panni rasi genus. Sergeant, s. serjeant, lictor, appari- tor, m. 3 : of a-, a. lictorius : -%at arms, ad arma serviens : -%at law, ad legem serviens : -%at mace, ad elavam serviens : -%major, decurio- num primarius : -of a company 288, SERG decurio, m. 3. Sergeantry, s. servitium, n. 2. Sergeantship, s. apparitura, f. 1. Series, s. series, f. 5. ordo, m. 3. Serious, a. serius, gravis, sobrius. Seriously, ad. serio, graviter. [f. 3. Seriousness, s. gravitas, seventas, Sermon, s. concio, f. 3. oratio sacra. Sermonise, v. admoneo, 2. increpo, 1. Serosity, s. serum, n. 2. Serous, a. ||serosus, tenuis. Serpent, s. serpens, d. g. 3 : -with two heads, *amphisbaena, f. 1 : horned-, *cerastes, m. 1 : burning-, *dipsas, f. 3 : water-, *hydrus, m. 2 : -'* skin, exuviae, pi. f. 1. Serpentine, a. serpentlnus, sinuosus. Serpents : bearing-, a. serpen tiger. Serpet, s. basket, corbis, f. 3. Servant, s. servus, famulus, minis' - ter, m. 2 : of a-, a. famularis : -wo- man, s. ancilla, famiila, pedissequa, f . 1 : an humble-, procus, m. 2. Servants : of-, a. famularis : retinue of-, ||famulitium, n. 2 : hired-, operse conduct». Serve, v. alicui servire, minis'tro, 1 : -up dinner, cibos mensse apponere : -with drink, pociila administrare : supply with, suppedito, 1. prsebeo, 2 : be useful for, prosum : -one the same, par pari referre : be sufficient, sufficio, 3 : -oneself with a thing, aliqua re uti : -instead of, vicem prsestare : oblige one, alicui inser- vlre : -for wages, mereo, 2 : -an of- ^eejmunus exsequi: -an apprentice- ship, sub aliquo tirocinia ponere : -out an apprenticeship, tirocinii tempus conficere : -one with a war- rant, in jus trabere : worship, colo, 3 : requite, compen'so, 1 . retribuo, 3. Serves : as occasion-, pro re nata. Service, s. servitude, servitium, n. 2. famulatus, m. 4 : -done to a master, opera, f. 4. ministerium, SERV n. 2 : eye-, cultus perfunctorius : respect, obsequium, officium, n. 2 : labor, labor, m. 3 : worship, cul- tus, m. 4 : do a-, v. prosum, irr. Service, s. at table, ferculum, n. 2 : the first service, &c. prima" mensa. Serviceable, a. useful, utuis, corn- modus : officious, obsequens, offi- ciosus : fit for service, servitio aptus. Serviceableness, s. utilitas, f. 3. Serviceably, ad. utiltter, officiose. Servile, a. servilis, humilis. Servilely, ad. serviliter, verniliter or -naliter. Servileness, s. servility, vernilitas, f. 3. servitium, n. 2. Serving, pt. serviens, &c. : -a pur- pose, aptus, utilis. Servitor, s. servus, famulus, m. 2. Servitude, s. servitus, f.3. servitium, n. 2. 'Sess, v. cess, censeo, 2. See Assess. Session, s. sessio, f. 3. conventus, m. 4. subsellium, n. 2 : -of parlia- ment, Uparliamenti sessio, senatus habitus. Sessions, s. conventus juridicus ; -hall, forum juridicum. 'Sessor, s. assessor, censor, m. 3. Sesterce, s. sestertius, m. 2 : 1000 sesterces, sestertium, n. 2. Set, s. -of things, apparatus, m. 4. instrumentum, n. 2 : -of %cards, fasciculus *chartarum pictarum : -of diamonds, gemmeus ornatus : plant, planta, f. 1 : slip, propago, f. 3 : row, ordo, m. 3 : -off or ornament, ornatus, m. 4. orna- , mentum, n. 2 : sun-, solis occasus. Set, v. pono, statuo, sero, sevi, 3 : -a bone, os luxatum in locum re- stituere : -a copy, literas prsefor- mare : -a fine, mulcto, 1 : -a gloss, polio, 4. nitSrem inducere : -a hen, ova gallinee supponere or subjicere SET -a net, tendere rete : -a penknife, scalpellum acuere : -a price, pre- tium imponere : -a snare, insidias [or laqueum] struere : -a song or Xpsalm, prsecino, 3. caaticum in- crpere : -a task, pensum prsescrl- bere : -a value on, s&stimo, 1 : -a %icatch, *horologii indicem recte lo- care : -en example, exemplum pro- ponere : -about, aggredior, incipio, 3 : -abroach, terebro, 1. relino, 3 : -a£roa^, \ulgo,divulgo, pei'vulgo, 1 : -again , repono, restituo , 3 : -against, (oppose,) oppono, 3 : -agog, irn- pello, incendo, 3. incito, 1 : -apart, sepono, secerno, 3. segrego, 1 : appoint^ statuo, constituo, prsescrl- bo, figo, 3. prsefinio, 4 : as plants, sero, sevi, 3 : as the sun, occido ruo, decedo, 3 : -aside or aioay, amoveo, removeo, 2. sepono, 3 -at defiance, provoco, 1. nihili facere : -at liberty, libero, 1 : -at nought, temno, contemno, despT cio, sperno, 3: -%atone, {reconcile,) reconcilio, 1 : -at variance, lites serere : -back, repello, rejicio, 3 : -before, prsepono, 3 : -between interpono, insero, intersero, serui 3 : -bounds, modum ponere : -by or esteem, aestimo, 1. habeo, 2 facio, duco, 3 : -by the eai*s, dis cordiam concitare : compose, com- pono, 3 : -down, depdno, 3 : -down in writing, scrip to man da re : -fast, (fix,) figo, afflgo, infigo, 3 : -forth in a petition, ostendo, 3 : -forth on a journey, in viarn se dare : -forth or adorn, orno, exorno, decoro, 1. expolio, 4 : -forth or commend, laudo, commen'do, 1 : -forth or describe, descrlbo, 3 : -forth or praise in verse, decanto, 1 : -forth or publish, publico, 1. edo, 3 : -forward, eo, 4. progredior, procedo, 3 : -forward a design, Eng.-Lat. Diet. SET consilio favere : -forward in life, promoveo, augeo, 2 : -forward or encourage, incito, amnio, 1 : -free, emancipo, 1 : -free or deliver from, libero, 1. eripio, 3 : -in, immitto, indo, 3 : -in array, recte disponere : -in gold, auro inserere or circum- dare : -in order, recte disponere : -limits, termmo, 1. pi-asfinio, 4 : -little by, vili pendere, nihili fa- cere : -much by, magni pendere or facere : -off in account, deduce, subdiico, 3 : off ox embellish, orno, 1 . polio, 4 : -on, incito, 1 : -on a dog, canem immittere : -on fire incendo, accendo, succendo, 3 -on J'oot, instituo, propono, inci- pio, 3 : -on horseback, equo impo- nere : -on or encourage, instigo incito, 1. impello, 3: -on shore, in terram expdnere : -one about a business, aliquid alicui mandare : -one laughing, risum movere : -oneself against, oppugno, 1 : -one against another, comparo, 1 : -open, aperio, 4. recludo, 3: -[or go] about, aggredior, suscipio, 3 : -[or lay] before, appono, prsepono, 3 : -[or lay] down, depono, 3 : -or limit, termmo, 1. praescrlbo, 3. definio, 4 : -out or display , expono, 3 : -out a ship, instruere navem : -out for sale, venum pixtponere : -out of order, confundo, 3. turbo, 1 : -out on a journey, iter susci pere : -out or adorn, orno, 1 : -out or appoint, assigno, designo, 1 : -out with, ordiri ab — : -over a work. prseficio, 3 : place, loco, colloco. 1 : plant, planto, 1. sero, sevi, 3 : -sail, vela dare : -teeth on edge dentes hebetareor stupefacere [?] -the mind against , abalienare ab — -the watch, custodes collocare : -to appono, adjungo, 3 : -together compono, confero, 3 : -together 2B SET again, reconcinno, 1 : -to music, ad *harmoniam aptare : -to rights, emendo, 1 : -to work, negotium dare or constituere : -up, erlgo, exstruo, 3. a;difico, 1 : -up a cry, clamorem tollere or sufferre : -up, at an inn, diversor, 1 : -up for a place, (canvass,) ambio, 4 : -up a laugh, rideo, 2 : -up a shop, taber- nam aperire : -up trade, qusestum occipere : -upon one, aggi-edi [or adcriri] aliquem : -upon with vio- lence, vi irruere. Set, pt. placed, positus, &c. certus, paratus, firmus : -battle, s. pugna stataria: well-, a. compactus : -for rain, a. pluviosus, humidus : -on mischief, a. prociivis : on -purpose, dedita. opera, : hard-, a. ad incitas redactus. Setter, s. planter, sator, m. 3 : -to hire, locator, m. 3 : -forth, editor, m. 3 : -on, ductor, m. 3 : pimp, leno, m. 3 : bailiff's follower, lic- toris assecla : -forth of games, munerarius, m. 2 : scout, explora- tory m. 3 : dog so called, canis subsidens or -sidens. Setting, s. positio, f. 3 : -apart, sepositio, separatio, f. 3 : -off, distinctio, f. 3 : -forward, progres- sus, m. 4 : -stick, pastinum, n. 2 : -tip, erectio, f. 3 : -upon, (assault,) impetus, m. 4 : -of the sun, solis occasus : -dog, canis cubitor. Setaceous, a. ex setis aptus* Settle, s. sedlle, n. 3. sella, f. 1 : -bed, lectus sellaj formam ha- bens. Settle, v. statuo, constituo, instituo, paciscor, 3. firmo, confirmo, 1 : -in a place, sedem figere : -a thing by argtiment, argumentis confirmare : -accounts, rationes conferre : -an estate on one, aliquem hseredem suum facere : -affairs, res dis-po- 289 SETT nere : -expenses, sumptus moderari: -on the lungs, incumbo, 3 : -an habitation, sedem figere : as dregs siclo, 3 : as beer when worked, purgor, 1. defervesco, 3 : -or light on, insldo, incido, incurro, 3. Settled, pt. constitCitus, &c. ratus. Settledness, s. stabilitas, f. 3. Settlement, s. settling, constitutio, f. 3 : agreement, pactum, n. 2. foedus, n. 3. stipulatio, f. 3 : fixed place of abode, sedes, habitatio, f. 3. !|babitaciilum, n. 2 : -of liquor, fsex, f. 3. sedimentum, n. 3. Seven, a. septem, indcl. septeni, pi. : -at Xcards, s. *lieptas, f. 3 : -feet long, a. septempedalis: of-, septena- rius : -per cent, s. septunces usu- rae : -times, ad. septies : -gears old, a. septennis,septuennis: -gears, s. ||septennium, n. 2 : -stars, s. * Pleiades, pi. f. 3. septentrio, m. 3 : -hundred, a. septingenti, pi. : of-, ||septingenarius : -hundredth, a septingentesimus : -hundred times ad. septingenties. Sevenfold, a. ||septuplex, septem- plex, septemgerninus. Sevenfoot, a. septempedalis. Sevennight, s. se'nnight, ||septimana, *hebdomada, f. 1. Seventeen, a. septendecim. Seventeenth, a. decimus septimus. Seventh, a. septimus : the - time, ad. septT mum. Seventhly, ad. septimum. Seventieth, a. septuagesimus, sep- tuagenus. Seventy, a. septuaginta : of-, a. *septuagenarius : -times, ad. sep- tuagies. Sever, v. separo, segrego, 1. secer- no, sejungo, divido, sepono, 3. Several, a. more than one, plures, nonnulli : distinct, distinctus, sepa- ratus, diver sus, varius : -ways, ad. 2yo SEVE aliter atque aliter. Severally, ad. s^aratim, singuliitim. Severance, s. separatio, divisio, f. 3. Severe, a. rigorous, severus, durus, asper, austerus, morosus : very cold, frigidissimus : grave, (sober,) gravis, sobrius. Severely, ad. severe, aspere. Severing, s. separatio, f. 3. Severity, s. severitas, asperitas, f. 3 Sew, v. suo, 3 : -before, preesuo, 3 -behind, desuo, 3 : -in, insuo, 3 -to, assuo, 3 : -together, consuo, 3 : drain, desicco, 1. Served, pt. sutus, &c. : that may be-, a. sutilis. Sewer, s. sutor, m. 3 : officer, (ser- ver,) ||dapifer, m. 2. dapes ferens common-, cloaca, crypta, f. 1. cloa- cale Humeri. Sewet, s. suet, sebum, sevum, n. 2 : melted-, liquamen, n. 3 : of-, a. sevosus, sebaceus : mixed with-, a. ||omentatus. Sewing, s. sutura, f. 1 : -together, llconsutiira, f. 1. [nus, n. 3. Sex, s. sexus, m. ers. Sharer, s. UpartTtor, divisor, m. 3. qui partitur : -or partaker of, par- ticeps, consors, c. g. 3. Sharing by lot, s. sortitio, f. 3. end, cuspidatus, mucronatus : -at the top, cacuminatus. Sharpening , s. exacutio, f. 3. Sharper, s. astutus, versiitus : cheat, fraudator, veterator, m. 3 : a. (comparative,) acutior, acrior. Sharply, ad. acute, acriter : by way of reproach, contumeli5se : rough- ly, aspere, acerbe : wittily, acute, argute, sagaciter, salse. Sharpness, s. -of edge, acies, f, 5. acumen, n. 3 : severity, rigor, m. 3. severitas, f. 3 : S7nartness, acri- monia, f. 1 : -of words, mordaci- tas, f. 3 : sourness, acerbitas, f. 3 : -of tcit, sagacitas, f. 3. solertia, f. 1. ingenii acumen. Shatter, v. quasso, 1. comminuo, 3. t Shatter-pate, s. futTlis, ineptus. Shave, v. tondeo, 2. rado, 3 : -about, circumrado, 3 : -off, abrado, 3 : -close, attondeo, 2. Shaved, pt. shaven, tonsus, &c. : -close, ad cutem tonsus. Shaver, s. tonsor, m. 3. Shaving, s. ||rasura, tonsura, f. 1 : of-, a. tonsorius. Shavings, s. ramenta, pi. n. 2. 291 . - she SHEE [N.B. She-,Fe?nale-, Hen-, and all I o villus, oviancus. feminine nouns terminating in -ess Sheepish, a. insulsus, insipiens. in English, may, in Latin, be ren- Sheepishness, s. insulsitas, f. 3. insi- dered by feminine nouns ending in -trix, &c] She, pron. ea, ilia, ipsa, ista, hzec : 1 think - did it : puto se id fe- eisse : -abetter, instigatrix, f. 3. Sheaf \ s. fascis, m. 3. manipulus, m. 2 : -of arrows, *pharetra, f. 1. fas- cis sagittiirum : -of corn, desecti frumenti fascis. Shear, v. tondeo, detondeo, 2 : -round about, circumtondeo, 2. Shearer, s. tonsov, m. 3. Shearing, s. tonsura, f. 1. Shearman, s. panui tonsor. Shears, s. forfex, f. 3. Sheat, s. sheet, funiculus quo velum transfertur : -anchor, *anchora maxima : -cable, funis *anchora- rius : -pig, porcellus, m. 2. verres, pientia, verecundia, f. I. Sheer, a. pure, purus, merus : see Mere, a. : -off, v. clanculum disce- dere. Sheet, s. -for a bed, lodix, tcis, f. 3 : -of paper, folium, n. 2 : -of lead, lamTna, f. 1. Sheeted, pt. lodleibus stratus. Sheeting, s. pannus ex quo lodlces conficiuntur. %Shekel, s. siclus, m. 2. Shelf s. plutens, *abacus,m. 2 : -of Shewed, pt. shewn, monstratus, &c. sand, brevia,pl. n. 3. syrtes, pi. f. 3. Shell, s. testa, f. 1 : -of nuts, &c. putamen, n. 3 : -of a fish, *concha, f. 1 : -of a snail, *cochlea, f. 1 : -fish, piscis testacea : like a-, a. conchatus. Shell, v. decortico, 1. deglubo, 3. m. 3 : -maker, vaginae \\insertor, ] Shelly, a. testaceus. Hvaginarius, m. 2. ||vaginator, m. 3. Shelter, s. refugium, *asylum, n. 2. Sheath, s. *theca, vagina, f. 1 : -or Shelter, v. tego, protego, defendo, shad fish, silurus, m. 2. 3. tueor, 2. Sheath, v. in vaglnam recondere : Shelterless, a. inops, desertus. -a ship, assiilas ad imam navim Shelving, a. declivis. aiTIgere : -in one's body, deflgo, 3. Shej)herd, s. pastor, opilio, m. 3. Shed, s. cottage, casula, f. 1 : -ad- joining a hoitse, appendix aedificii. Shed, v. -liquor, fundo, effundo, 3 : ■about, circumfundo, 3 : -teeth, pecoris custos : -'s crook, pedum, n. 2 : -purse, bursa past5ris : of a-, a. pastoralis. [ens. Shepherdess, s. femma oves custodi- dentes amittere : -horns, cornus! Sheriff, s. ||vicecomes, m. 3. amittere or mutare : -tears, evaxt-\ Sheriffalty, s. shrievalty, ||vicecomi- tis munus. tere laebrymas : -blood, see Mur. der, v. Shedding, s. fusio, effusio, f. 3. Sheds, s. ||allegias, pi. f. 1. septa, pi. n. 2. f Sheen, a. sheeny, nitidus. Sheep, s. ovis, f. 3 : -fold, ovlle, n. 3 : -hook, pedum, n. 2 : -walk, pascuum, n. 2 : -stealer, || abactor, m. 3 : -'s skin, pellis ovilla : -shearing, ovium tonsura: of-, a. 292 Sheriffdom, s. ||vicecomitatus, m. 4. Sheriffwick, s. ||vicecomitis juris- dictio. Sherry, s. vinum Andalusianum. Shew, s. show, species, f. 5. simu- latio, f. 3. prsetextus, m. 4 : sight, ^pompa, f. 1. spectaculurn, n. 2 SH EW , videndus. Sheiv, v. show, monstro, demon'stro, indico, declaro, 1. ostendo, 3 : -be- forehand, preedico, 3 : expose to view, propono, ostendo, 3. exlnbeo, 2 : -cause, rationes afferre, exhibeo, 2 : boast of, ostento, jacto, glo- rior, 1. [tento, 1. prae se ferre. Shew of : make a-, v. simulo, os- Shew,v. -kindness, diTigo,3: -mercy, misereor, 2. dementia uti : -fear t timeo, 2 : -respect, revereor, 2. veneror, 1. Sheiv it me, imprt. cedo ! Shelving, s. indicatio, f. 3. Shewy, a. speciosus. Shield, s. clypeus, m. 2. scutum, n.2. *pelta, cetra, f. 1 : armed with a-, a. clypeatus, cetratus, parmatus : -bearer, s. scutigeriilus, m. 2 : -maker, scutarius, m. 2. Shield, v. defendo, protego, 3. [f. 3. Shielding, s. ||protectio, conservatio, Shift, s. expedient, ratio, f. 3. mo- dus, m. 2 : remedy, remedium, n. 2 : device, dolus, m. 2. *stropha, *techna, f. 1. effugium, vaframen- tum, n. 2 : a woman's-, indusium, n. 2. subuciila ||feminea. Shift, v. escape, evado, effiigio, 3 : change, permuto, muto, 1 : as the wind, verto, 3 : -off, detrecto, 1 t remove, amoveo, removeo, 2. au- fero, 3 : -from p>^ ace t° place, migro, demigro, 1 : make a-, {ma- nage or put up with,) segre facere. Shiftei*, s. veterator, m. 3. Shifting, s. mutatio, migratio, f. 3 : -trick, fallacia, f. 1. dolus, m. 2. Shifting, a. changeful, inconstans, levis, instabilis, mutabilis. Shifts : put to-, v. ad incitas [or ex- b i ?. : puppet-, puparum spectaculurn : trema] redigere, in varias partes -%bread, panis ||proposititius : to be\+Shilling, s. solidus, m. 2. [rapere. made a - of, pt. conspiciendusJew,spuo,3: -blood, sangumem ex- screare : -down, despuo, 3 : -often, sputo, 1 : -out, exspuo, 3. exscreo, 1 : -at or on, inspuo, 3. conspiito, 1 : -with retching, screo, exscreo, 1. Spital, s. see Hospital. Spite, s. spitefulness, malitia, male- volentia, f. 1 : in - of, see Maugre, and Notwithstanding . [vexo, 1. Spite, v. invideo, 2 : vex, irrito, Spited, pt. invisus, odiosus. Spiteful, a. invidus, malitiosus, ma- lignus. Spitefully, ad. malitiose, maligne, invidiose, inimice. Spitter, s. sputator, m. 3. [f. 3. Spitting, s. exspuitio, ||sputatio, Spittle, s. saliva, f. 1. sputum, n. 2. excrementum oris : full of-, a. S PL A salivosus. splash, s. luti aspersio or macula. Uplash, v. conspurco, inquino, 1. luto aspergere. Splashing, s. luti lor luto] aspersio. Splashy, a. humidus, aquosus. Splay, a. distortus : -footed, valgus, *himantopodes, pi. loripes, pansa. Splay, v. luxo, 1. frango, infringo, 3. Splaying, s. ||luxatio, infractio, f. 3. Spleen, s. *splen, lien, m. 3 : grudge, odium, n. 2. livor, m. 3. simul'tas, f. 3 : of the-, a. splenicus. Spleenful, a. iracundus, morosus. Splendent, p. a. splendens, nitens. Splendid, a. bright, splendtdus, ru tilus, nitidus : magnificent, splen- didus, illustris, magnificus, lautus I opiparus. Splendidly, ad. splendide, laute. \ Splendor, s. brightness, fulgor, ni- I tor, m. 3 : magnificence, splendor, m. 3. lautitia, magnificentia, f. 1. 'Sjilenetic, a. spleneticus. 1 Splice, v. partes inter se texere. Splinter, s. fragmentum, n. 2. assii la, f. 1 : in pi. *schidia, pi. n. 2. Splinter, v. cut to pieces, in assiilas secare, diffindo, 3. Split, v. -asunder, diffindo, 3 : -on a rock, in scopulum impingere : -one sides with laughter, risu quati, risu fere emori. Split, pt. diffissus, &c. Splitting, pt. diffindens, &c. fragilis. Spoil, s. spolium, n. 2. prseda, ra- plna, f . 1 : -s of war, manubise, exuviae, pi. f. 1. Spoil, v. mar, vitio, depravo, conta- mino, 1. corrumpo, 3 : plunder, compHo, spolio,devasto, depopulor, 1. diripio, 3 : disturb, conturbo, 1 : interrupt, interturbo, 1. Spoiled, pt. vitiatus, &c. : having- depopulatus. Sjjoiler, s. corruptor, vitiator, m. 3 SPO I corruptrix, f. 3 : plunderer, prsedo, popidator, prsedator, spoliator, di- reptor, m. 3. Spoiling, s. marring, corruptio, de- pravatio, vitiatio, f. 3 : -of chil- dren, inepta lenitas : -or plunder- ing, vastatio, spoliatio, direptio, f. 3. furtum, n. 2. Spoke, s. -of a wheel, radius, m. 2 : delay, scrupiilus, m. 2. mora, f. 1. Spoke : I-, dixi, prf. of Speak, v. Spoken, pt. dictus, &c. See Speak : not to be-, a. turpis dictu : having-, pt. lociitus, &c. : that may be-, a. HefFabHis, dicendus, effandus. Spokesman, s. orator, m. 3 : good-, facilis ad dicendum. Spoliate, v. spolio, vasto, 1. Spoliation, s. spoliatio, vastatio, f. 3. Spondee, s. *spondseus, m. 2. Spondyle, s. *spondylus, m. 2. Sponge, s. *spongia, f. 1. Spongy, a. spongiosus, absorbens. Sponsion, s. compact, sponsio, f. 3. sponsus, m. 4. Sponsor, s. surety, sponsor, m. 3 : in Xbaptism, pater lustricus. Spontaneity, s. voluntas spontanea. Spontaneous, a. spontaneus, volun- tarius. Spontaneously, ad. sponte, ultro. SjjooI, s. spindle, fusus, m. 2. Spoon, s. spoonful, cochlear, n. 3 : -meat, cibaria liquida, sorb ilium, n. 2. Sport, s. ludus, jocus, m. 2. lusus, m. 4. oblectamentum, delectamen- tum, n. 2. oblectatio, f. 3 -.public-, spectaculum, n. 2. ludus, m. 2 : hunting, venatio, f. 3. venatus, m. 4 : fishing, piscatio, f. 3 : fowling, \ aucupium, n. 2. aucupatio, f. 3: in-, ad. jocose, per jocum. Sport, v. ludo, 3. jocor, joculor, lu- dificor, 1. lascivio, 4 : -with others, colludo, 3 : trifle, nugor, 1. SPOR Sported : having-, a. jocatus. Sporter, s. ludio, m. 3. Sportful, a. sportive, ludibundus, jocularis, ||joculatorius. Sportfully, ad. sportingly, joculari- ter, facete, festive, jocose. Sporting, pt. ludens, &c. : a. wan- ton, lasciviens : -with religion, lu- dens sacris, ludificans sacra. Sporting, s. jocatio, f. 3. jocus, m. 2. Sportsman, s. venator, m. 3. Spot, v. stain, maciilo, inquino, 1 : speckle, maciilis notare. Spot, s. macula, f. 1. labes, f. 3 : natural blemish, nsevus, m. 2 : -of ground, agellus, m. 2. Spots, s. -of panthers, macularum oculi : -of peacocks, caudre ociili. Spotless, a. immaciilatus ; innbcens, purus. Spotted, pt. maculatus, &c. : a. ma- culosus, variatus: -fever, s. febris purpurea. [conjugalis. Spousal, a. connubialis, maritalis, Spousals, s. sponsalia, pi. n. 3. Spouse, s. conjux, c. g. 3 : husband, maritus, sponsus, m. 2 : wife, sponsa, f. 1. uxor, f. 3. Spouseless, a. coelebs, c. g. 3. Spout, s. tubulus, m. 2. sipho, m. 3 : torrent, torrens, m. 3. *cataracta, f. 1. [cise, pi. f. 1. Spouts, s. gutters, colliquire, colli- Spout, v.flow out, effiuo, 3. emano, 1. prosilio, 4 : pour out, effundo, profundo, 3 : pour down, defundo, 3 : pour up, in sublime effundere. Sjjouting, s. issuing out, eruptio, f. 3 : -or jwuring out, efFusio, f. 3. Sprang : /-, ortus sum, prf of Spring, Sprain, s. ||luxatio, f. 3. [v. Sj)rain, v. torqueo, contorqueo, intor- queo, 2 : -a limb, membrum luxare. Sprained, pt. distortione luxatus. Sprat, s. sardlna, sarda, halecula, f. 1. 309 SPRA Sprawl, v. n. humi prostratus jacere or repere. Sprawling : lay-, v. a. prosterno, 3. Spray, s. twig, surculus, ramiilus, m. 2. cremium, n. 2 : sprinkliny, adspergo, f. 3 : foaming, ||spuma- tus, m. 4. spuma, f. 1. Spread, v. extend, pando, dispando, expando, expono, extendo, 3 : run abroad, emano, vagor, 1. discurro, serpo, 3 : scatter, dispergo, spargo, 3 : -a rumor, rumorem serere or sternere : -abroad, publico, 1 : -out, expando, 3 : -a table, mensam in- sternere : -a sail, carbasa diducere : -a plaster, *emplastrum illinere : strew under, substerno, 3 : -upon, supersterno, insterno, 3 : -as roots of trees, diffundor, 3 : -far and wide, longe lateque difFundere. Spread, s. prolatio, f. 3. dispersus, m. 4. Spread, pt. passus, &c. [sparsor. Spreader, s. -of news, rumorum Spreading, s. distentio, f. 3 : -of a distemper, contagio, f. 3. conta- gium, n. 2. Sprig, s. ramiilus, surculus, m. 2. Sprigs : full of-, a. surculosus. Spright, s. larva, f. 1 : see Sprite. Sprig htliness, s. agilitas, alacritas, f. 3. Sprightly, a. agilis, alacer, vividus. Spring, s. -of water, scaturigo, f. 3. fons, m. 3 : -or beginning, origo, f. 3. ortus, m. 4 : -of a machine, momentum, n. 2 : -of a %locJc, %gun, &c. *organum alias partes movens : -of action, motus principium : -tide, eluvies, f. 5 : of a-, a. fontanus : -season, s. ver, n. 3. tempus ver- num : in the-, vere, verno tem- pore : early in the-, primo vere : of the-, a. vernus, genialis. Springs : full of-, a. scaturiginosus. Spring, v. -from a person, &c. orior, 310 S PRI 4 fy 3. enascor, gignor, edor, 3 -out as liquors, effluo, 3. scateo, 2 scaturio, 4 : bud out, germmo, pullulo,l. gemmasco, 3 : -again, re- viresco, repullulasco, 3 : leap, salio prosilio, 4 : -or leap suddenly upon one, irruere in aliquem : -or leap into a place, in locum insilire : -a leak, rimis fatiscere, rimas agere : -a mast, malum findere : -a mine, cuniciilo ignem applicare : put up partridges, perdices excitare. Springing, pt. oriens, &c. [f. 3. Springing, s. -of trees, germinatio, Springiness, s. vis restliendi. Springy, a. vi resiliendi preeditus. Sprinkle, s. ||aspergillum, n. 2. Sprinkle, v. spargo, 3. ||baptizo, 1 : -about, dispergo, 3 : -with, aspergo, conspergo, 3 : -on, inspergo, 3. Sprinkled, pt. sparsus, &c. Sprinkling, s. sparsio, f. 3 : -upon or with, aspersio, ||inspersio, ab- sortio, f. 3. Sprite, s. spirit, spectrum, n. 2. larva, f. 1. *phantasma, n. 3. Sprout, v. pulliilo, germmo, 1. Sprout, s. surculus, m. 2. germen, n. 3. Sprouting, s. germinatio, f. 3. Sprouts, s. caules *prototomi. Spruce, a. comptus, bellus : -fellow, s. homo concinnus or elegans : to be-, v. eleganter ornari. Sprucely, ad. nitide, belle. Spruceness, s. concinnitas, f. 3. [v. Sprung, pt. ortus, &c. : see Spring, Spud, s. brevis cultellus. Spue, v. vomo, evomo, 3. vomitu ejicere : to be ready to-, nauseo, 1. nausea laborare. Spume, s. scum, spuma, f. 1. Spumy, a. spumeus, spumosus. Spun, pt. netus : /-, nevi, perf. of Spin, v. : home-, a. (mean,) inurba- nus, rusticus, incultus : -cloth, s SPUN pannus domi netus. Spunge, s. See Sponge. Spunge, v. spongia extergere : -in company, alieno sumptu vivere. Spunger, s. follower, assecla, m. 1. adulator, m. 3. *parasitus, m. 2. Spunging, pt. -upon, alieno sump- tu vivens : -houses, s. cauponse debitoribus comprehensis accom- modatse. Spunging, s. canceling, tabulse novae. Spunginess, s. spungiosa qualitas. Spungy, a. spongiosus, bibiilus. Spur, s. calcar, n. 3. stimulus, m. 2 : enticement, illecebra, f. 1. irrita- mentum, n. 2 : -of a ship, rostrum navis. Spur,v. -on, incito, stimiilo, 1. cal- caribus instigare : gall, calcaribus sauciare. [*nothus. Spurious, a. ||spurius, adulterlnus, Spuriousness, s. fallacia, f. 1. delusio, f. 3. [no, 3. Spurn, v. calcitro, aspernor, 1. sper- Spurner, s. calcitro, m. 3. Spurning, s. calcitratus, m. 4. Spurred, pt. -on, stimulatus, &c. : a. calcaribus armatus. Spurrer, s. stimulator, m. 3. Spmrring, s. stimulatio, f. 3. Spurt, s. impetus preeceps : -of wind, flatus subitaneus. See Spirt. Spurt, v. a. cast out, ejicio, exspuo, 3 : -out, as liquids, v. n. exsilio, prosilio, 4. erumpo, 3. emico, 1. Sputter, v. sputo, 1. f Sputter, s. tumultus, m. 4. turba, f. 1. Spy, s. explorator, speculator, m. 3. Spy, v. watch, exploro, speculor, observo, 1 : see or perceive, video, 2. conspicio, cerno, percipio, intel- ligo, adverto, animadverto, 3. Spying, s. beholding, conspectus, intuitus, m. 4 : -afar off, pro- spectus, m. 4. > SQUA •Squab, s. couch, *grabatus, m. 2 : pigeon, ||pipio, m. 3. irSquab, a. obesus, pumilus. Squabble, v. litigo, alter'cor, 1. Squabble, s. turba, rf. 1. altercatio, f. 3. Squabbling, pt. litigans, &c. rixosus. iSquadron, s. turma, f. 1 : -of ships, ■ classis, f. 3. *agema, n. 3. [tim. Squadrons : in or into-, ad. turma- Squalid, a. squalidus, spurcus. [Sqnalidity, s. squalpr, m. 3. Squalidly, ad. squalide. [3. Squall, s. procella, f. 1. tempestas, f. Squall, v. squaivl, clamo, vocifero, i 1 : -as a child, vagio, 4. ||vagito, 1. Squalling, pt. damans, &c. •Squalling, s. vociferatio, exclamatio, I f. 3. vagitus, m. 4. Squamous, a. scaly, squamosus, squameus, squamiger. Squander away, v. profundo, effun- do, prodigo, 3. dissipo, 1. Squanderer, s. nepos, m. 3. homo profusus, vir luxuriosus or prodigus. Squandering , s. profusio, effusio, f. 3. prodigentia, f. 1. [quadrarius. Square, a. quadratus, &c. : four-, Square, s. quadra, f. 1 : tool, norma, regiila, f. 1 : -in checks, tessella, f. 1 : -or cube, *cubus, m. 2 : -of glass, quadra vitrea : upon the-, ad. sequa conditione : out of the-, a. enormis, abnormis. Square, v. quadro, 1 : rule or go- vern, rego, dingo, 3 : -or agree with, congruo, 3. convenio, 4. Squared, pt. quadratus, &c. Squaring, s. Hquadratura, f. 1. Squash, v. dash against, illido, 3. put an end to, finem imponere comprimo, 3 : see Quash. Squashing, s. illisus, m. 4. compres sio, f. 3. f Squat, a. brevis et compactus. Squat, v. succumbo, recumbo, 3. SQUA Squatting down, pt. succumbens, 1 &c. Squeak, v. f squeal, argute vociferari or stridere : -like a mouse, || din- trio, 4. Squeaking, s. stridor, m. 3. Squeaking, a. argiitus, stridulus. Squeakingly, ad. argute stridens. Squeamish, a. nauseans, fasti di5sus : to be-, v. nauseo, 1. fastidio, 4. Squeamishly, ad. fastidiose. Squeamishness, s. nausea, f. 1 . fas- tidium, n. 2. delicise, pi. f. 1. Squeeze, v. premo, comprimo, 3 : -out, exprimo, elicio, 3 : -hard, per- stringo, 3. presso, 1 : -together, comprimo, collldo, 3. Squeezed, pt. pressus, &c. Squeezing, s. ||pressio, f. 3. pres- siira, f. 1. f Squelch, s. casus, lapsus, m. 4. %Squib, s. *pyrobolus, m. 2 : lam- poon, *satyra, f. 1. Squill, s. sea-onion, squilla, f. 1. Squint, v. limis spectare or intueri. Squinting, s. oculorum distortio, obtutus, m. 4 : -look, aspectus dis- tortus or obliquus. Squinting, a. squint-eyed, strabo, m. 3. straba, f. 1. Squintingly, ad. oblique : looking-, pt. limis ociilis spectans. X' Squire, s. esquire, armiger, m. 2. Squirrel, s. *sciiirus, m. 2. Squirt, s. syringe, *syrinx, f. 3. fistula, f. 1 : looseness, alvi prolu- vies : f mean person, homo nihili. Squirt out, v. ejicio, 3. exsYlio, 4. Stab, s. vulnus factum gladio, &c. Stab, v. confodio, 3. punctim pe- Stabbed, pt. confossus. [tere. Stabber, s. sicarius, m. 2. Stabiliment, s. stabilimentum, n. 2. Stability, s. stableness, stabilitas, firmitas, f. 3. Stable, a. stabilis, firmus, constans. STAB Stable, s. stabulum, n. 2. equile, n. 3. statio, f. 3 : -boy, stabularius, m. 2. agaso, m. 3. Stable, v. stabiilo claudere, stabii- Stabling, s. stabulandi locus, [lo, 1. Stablish, v. stabilio, sancio, 4. Stack, s. -of hay, &c. acervus, cu- mulus, m. 2. congeries, f. 5. strues, f. 3. meta, f. 1 : -of %chimneys, series caminorum. Stadium, s. acre, stadium, n. 2 : race-ground, curriculum, n. 2. Staff, s. bacillus, m. 2. bacillum, n. 2 : augur's-, lituus, m. 2 : plough-, rulla, f. 1 : -of a spear, hastile, n. 3 : -to walk with, scipio, m. 3 : quar- ter-, clava, f. 1. fustis, m. 3 : cross-, bacillus *mathematicus : -bearer, claviger : power, potestas, f. 3 : -of old age, senectutis pre- sidium. Stag, s. cervus, m. 2. Stage, s. *scena, f. 1. *theatrum, n. 2 : -for pageants, *pegma, n. 3 : -play, fabiila histrionalis : -of a journey, statio, f. 3 : -of life, gra- dus vitae : clear-, liber campus : -player, histrio, actor, m. 3 : -playing, histrionia, f. 1 : of the-, a. *scenicus, histrionalis, ||histrio- nicus. Stager: s. old-, homo diu versatus : horse, equus labore confectus. Stagger, v. reel, titiibo, vacillo, 1 : doubt or waver, dubito, fluctuo, hsesito, 1. hsereo, 2 : cause to doubt, scrupulum injicere, percii- tio, 3. [&c. Staggering, pt. reeling, titiibans, Staggeringly, ad. dubie, incerto. Staggers, s. vertigo, f. 3 : having the-, a. vertigme correptus. Stagnant, p. a. stagnans, stans : be- come-, v. capere vitium. Stagnate, v. stagno, sto, 1. Stagnation, s. motus cessatio. 311 ST AI Staid, a. steady, gravis, serius, seve^ Staidness, s. gravitas, f. 3. [rus Stain, s. macula, f. 1. labes, f. 3 -in reputation, dedecus, n. 3 : in. famia, nota, f. 1. Stain, v. sully, maciilo, contammo, ST A L STAN scapus, m. 2 : -of fruit, petiolus,' £^mc/i, v. staunch, sisto, supprimo, m. 2 : middle - of onions, &c. *thal-[ restingo, 3. his, m. 2: -of corn, stipula, f. IJ Stanched, pt. suppressus, &c. culmus, m. 2. [grassor, \.\Stanching, s. suppressio, f. 3. Stalk, v. pedetentim ire, incedo, 3.! Stanchion, s. fulcrum, n. 2. Stalker, s. grassator, m. 3. \Stanchness, s. bonitas, firmitas, f. 3. polluo, 3 : discolor,' Stall, s. -for cattle, stabulum, n. 2 inquino, 1 decoloro, 1 : violate, violo, l.lsedo 3 : dye, tingo, inficio, 3 : disgrace, ignominia notare. Stained, pt. maculatus, &c. : not-, impollutus, intaminatus. Stainer, s. infector, tinctor, m. 3 : house-painter-, coloribus pingens. Staining, s. dyeing, tinctiira, f. 1. tinctus, m. 4 : discoloring, deco- loratio, f. 3. Stainless, a. purus, immaculatus. Stair, s. gradus, m. 4. JStairs : s.pair of-, (stair-case,) sca- lar , pi. f. 1. scalarum gradus : up one pair of - or story, tabulatum primum. Stake, s. post, sudes, f. 3. postis, m. 3. palus, m. 2 : -to tie cattle to, vacerra, f. 1 : -at play, depo situm, n. 2. pignus, n. 3. Stake : v. lie [or be'] at-, periclitor 1. agor, 3 : his life is at-, vitse cri men agitur. Stake: v. pledge, depono, 3. op- pignero, 1 : -oneself, ilia sua palo induere : prop up, fulcio, 4. susti- neo, 2. [palatus. Staked, pt. depositus, &c. vallatus, Stale, a. vetus, vetustus, annosus, antiquatus, tritus : -bread, s. panis diu coctus : grow-, v. inveterasco, obsolesco, 3 : grown-, a. obsoletus. Stale, s. urine, urina, f. 1. lotium, n. 2. Stale, v. urinate, mingo, meio, 3. Stales, s. - [or rounds] of a ladder, scalarum gradus. Stateness, s. vetustas, f. 3. Stalk : s. -of a plant, caulis, m. 3. 312 -for horses, equlle, n. 3 : -for oxen, bovile, bublle, n. 3 : little shop, *catasta, f. 1. taberna minor : seat in a chair, sella, f. 1 : head capistrum, n. 2. Stall, v. stabiilo, sagino, 1. Stallage, s. locarium, n. 2. Stalled, pt. stabulatus, &c. : glutted, saturatus, satiatus. Stalling, s. stabulatio, f. 3. Stallion, s. equus admissarius. Stammer, v. balbiitio, 4. haesito, 1. Stammerer, s. balbus, blaesus, hsesi- tans, hsesitator, m. 3. Stammering, a. balbutiens, &c. Stammering, s. hassitantia linguae, || balbuties, f. 5 : -at, hsesitantia, f. 1. haesitatio, f. 3. Stammeringly, ad. Hhsesitanter, ||balbe. Stamp, s. mark, nota, f. 1. signum, n. 2 : -made with the foot, vesti- gium, n. 2 : -to mark with, *ty- pus, m. 2 : impression made, im pressio, f. 3 : cut or print, tabula, figiira, f. 1. imago, f. 3. Stamp, v. kick, pedibus ferlre : -on, calco, 1 : walk heavily, pedem supplodere : mark, noto, signo, 1 coin, nummum cudere : pound or bruise, contundo, 3 : -under foot, conculco, proculco, 1. Stamping, s. -with the feet 1 calca- tura, f. I . calcatus, m. 4 : -upon, conculcatio, f. 3 : marking, ||sig- natio, notatio, f. 3 : in sealing, signatura, f. 1. Stanch, a. staunch, bonus, firmus, strenuus : -as a hound, odorus. Stand, s. stop, mora, f. 1. interval- lum, n. 2 : station, septum, n. 2. statio, f. 3 : doubt or suspense, dubitatio, hsesitatio, f. 3 : prop, fulcrum, adminiciilum, n. 2 : -or benches raised up high, sedilia, pt. n. 3 : -for a candlestick, colu- mella, f. 1. Stand, v. sto, 1 : -about, circum'sto, 1 : -a charge, impetum sustinere : -affected, afficior, 3 : -against, re- sisto, obnitor, 3. oppugno, 1 : -amazed, obstiipeo, 2 : -as sentry, excubias agere : -aside, recedo, se- cedo, 3 : -asunder, disto, 1 : -away at sea, cursum avertere : -by, asto, astiti, 1. assisto, 3 : -by or assist, defendo, 3. tueor, 2 : -candidate, munus amblre : -for a cipher, pro nihilo esse : -for another, alicujus locum supplere, alterms vice fungi : -for a person, alicujus partes tueri : -good, valeo, 2 : -hard in buying, multis verbis licitari : -in or cost, consto, 1 : -in fear, timeo, 2. me- tuo, 3 : -in danger, periclitor, 1 : -in need, egeo, indigeo, 2 : -in awe of, revereor, 2 : -in doubt, dubito, 1 : -in one place, moror, commoror, 1 : -in a lie, mendacium tueri : -in for land, ad terram dirigere pro- ram : -in the way, obsto, 1 : jut out, prommeo, 2. exsto, 1 : -one in stead, prosum, irr. juvo, 1 : -off or be backward, absisto, 3. tergi- versor, 1 : -one's ground, iisdem vestigiis inhserere : -or persist in, persisto, 3 : -out or persist in, per- sisto, 3. pertmax \pr obstinatus] sum : -out for sea, altum petere : STAN ; -still, sto, 1. quiesco, consisto, subsisto, 3 : -to an agreement, pactis stare : -to be hired, prosto, 1 : -it out or persevere, adsto, persevere-, 1 : -upon, insisto, 3. insto, 1 : insist, pertinaciter urgere or defendere : -on punctilios, de rebus levissimis altercari : -or be consistent with, convenio, 4 : -trial, judicum arbitrio causam permittere : -up under a load, onus sustinere : -up for liberty, liber- tatem vindicare : -up respectfully, assurgere reverenter. Stand : to be at a-, v. doubt, hsereo, 2. hsesito, dubito, 1 : -as work, pendeo, 2. Stand: put to a-, v. ad angustias redigere : make a-, gradum sistere : -against, obviam ire. Standard, s. vexillum, n. 2 : -bearer, vexillarius, sigmfer, m. 2 : -in weights and measures, norma pub- lica : pattern, exemplar, n. 3. modulus, m. 2. Stander-by, s. astans, spectans. Standing, pt. stans : -up, arrectus, erectus : durable, a. stabilis, fixus, permanens : -out, exstans, promi- nens : -corn, s. seges, f. 3 : -water, stagnum, n. 2 : -dish, cibus quoti- dianus : -army, militia perpetua. Standing, s. time, tempus, n. 3. eetas, f. 3 : situation, positio, f. 3 : of short-, nuper natus or ortus : -place, statio, f. 3 : of long-, vetus, diuturnus, inveteratus. Standish, s. ||atramentarium, n. 2. Stank : he-, imprf. or perf. of Stink, v. Stannary, s. stanni fodina. [ordo. Stanza, s. carminum series, versuum Staple, s. mart, *emporium, n. 2 : -commodities, s. merces primarise : -of a lock, cavum, n. 2. Staple, a. stabilis, firmus ; neces- Eng.-Lat. Diet. STAR sarius, primarius. Star, s. stella, f. 1. sidus, n. 3. astrum, n. 2 : day [or morning^-, ^phosphorus, lucifer, m. 2 : blaz- ing-, *cometa, m. 1. stella crinita : fixed-, stella perennis : dog-, sirius, m. 2. canicula, f. 1 : in writing, *asteriscus, m. 2. Stars : s. the seven-, vergiliss, pi. f. 1. *pleiades, ^;/. f. 3 : full of-, a. stellatus. [trum. Starboard, s. dextrapars, latus dex- Star-gazer, s. *astrologus, m. 2. Starless, a. sine stellis, tenebrosus. Star-light, a. sublustris : by-, ad. luce siderum. Starlike, a. illustris, splendidus. +Starch, s. *amylum, n. 2 : ready made-, amylum aqua diliitum. Starch, v. amylo imbuere. Starched, pt. *amylo imbiitus : spruce, mundiilus, nitidiusculus : c^ec/e^,putldus, affectatis moribus, affectatus. Starchedness, s. insolentia, f. 1. Stare, v. obtiitu hserere : or look wildly, efferato aspectu intueri : -about, ociilos volvere : as hair, horreo, 2. inhorresco, arrigor, 3. Staring, a. rough, hirtus, horridus : -wildly, efFeratus, efferus : -hair, s. arrectse coma?. Staringly, ad. ferociter, proterve. Stark, ad. penitus, prorsus, omninb : -blind, a. talpa [or *leberide] csecior: -with cold, rigens, frigore horrens : -naked, prorsus nudus : -naught, nequissimus : -mad, amentissimus. Starry, a. stellatus, sidereus : -sky, s. ccelum stelhferum. [m. 4. Start, s. saltus, impetus, motus, Starts : by fits and-, ad. subsultim, repentmo impetu, certa per inter- valla, subinde. Start: give a-, v. trepido, 1. subsTlio, 4. expavesco, 3 : -back, resilio, 4 : 2 D STAR -a hare, leporem excitare : -a ques- tion, qusestionem prop5nere : -a point in law, qusestionem de jure facere : mention first, infero, 3 : -an opinion, opinionem inferre : -a difficulty, scrupulum injicere : de- viate from, a proposito aberrai*e : -up, exsilio, prosilio, 4 : begin a race, &c. in cursum se dare. Start of: get the-, v. prseoccupo, supero, prsesto, 1. anteeedo, ante- cello, 3. Starting, a. timorous, meticulosus : -place, s. meta, f. 1. repagiila, pi. n. 2. career, m. 3. faux, f. 3. Startle, v. trepido, 1. expavesco, 3 : cause to-, territo, 1. nee opmantem opprimere, pavorem injicere. Startled, pt. repentmo motu trepi- dans. [ribilis. Startling, pt. trepidans, &c. : a. ter- Starve, v. a. -with hunger, fame ene- care : -a town, oppidum fame pre- mere : -with cold, v. n. prse frigore horrere : -a cause, causam fraudare or decipere. Starved, a. with hunger, famelicus : -with cold, frigore moribundus. Starving, a. -with hunger, famelicus. State, s. condition, conditio, f. 3. status, m. 4. fort una, f. 1 : manner, ratio, f. 3. institutum, n. 2: degree or rank, ordo, m. 3 : charge or office, munus, n. 3. digmtas, f. 3 : government, regnum, imperium, n. 2. respublica, relpublicce, f. 5 Sf 1 : affairs, res politics : show or mag- nificence, splendor, m. 3. apparatus, m. 4. pompa, magnificentia, f. 1 : live in-, v. magnified vivere. State-room, s. camera magnif ica : -bed, lectus ad pompam ornatus : -house, '"basilica, f. 1. States, s. nobility, proceres, opti- mates, pi. m. 3. State, v. regulate, ordmo, rroderor, 313 STAT tempero, 1. dispone, 3. deflnio, 4 :| -an account, rationes inter se con- feree : -a question, qusestionemj proponere : in the present - of things, quomodb nunc est. Stated, pt. ordinatus, &c. : a. con- stitiitus, statutus. Statedly, ad. statini, paribus [or certis] intervallis. Stateliness, s. magnificentia, f. 1. Stately, a. magnificus, splendidus, elatus, superbus : ad. magnified, splendide, elate. Statement, s. expositio, declaratio, ratio, f. 3. status, m. 4. [perltus. Statesman, s. *politicae sciential Statics, *statice, f. 1. Station, s. statio, f. 3. locus, m. 2 : post or office, munus, n. 3. Station, v. in statione ponere. Stationary, a. stational, ||stationa- rius, stationalis, fixus, firmus, im- motus, stabilis. [brarius, m. 2. Stationer, s. *chartopola, m. 1. li- Stationers : s. company of-, || sta- tionary, librarii, pi. m. 2. Statistics, s. rationes redituum alia- rumque rerurn. Statuary, s. the art, sculptiira, f. 1 : the artist, statuarius, m. 2. Statue, s. image, statua, f. 1. simu- lacrum, signum, n. 2 : -of brass, signum seneum : -of wax, imago cerea. Stature, s. size, stativra, f. 1. Statutable, a. legibus consentaneus. Statutably , ad. juxta leges. Statute, s. statuturn, decretum, praescriptum, n. 2. lex, sanctio, f. 3. senatus consultum. Statutes, s. corpus statiitorum. Statmch, v. stanch, claudo, 3. Stave, v. -off, depello, propello, 3. protelo, propulso, 1 : -or break hi pieces, frango, diffringo, 3 : -a bar- rel, dolio fundum detrahere. 314 ST AV Staves, s. pi. of staff ': -of a barrel, assiilse doliares. Stay, s. delay, impedimentum, n. 2. mora, f. 1 : tarrying in a place, mansio, f. 3 : prop, fulcrum, n. 2 : -band, retinaculum, n. 2. Stay, v. abide, maneo, 2 : stop, remo- ror, commoror, moror, 1 . consisto, 3 : hinder, impedio, 4. detineo, 2. sis- to, 3 : curb, cohibeo, coerceo, 2. repnmo, 3 : appease, mollio, 4. placo, 1 : -the stomach, famem depellcre : prop, fulcio, suffulcio, 4 : -for, prsestolor, exspecto, 1. opperior, 4 : loiter, cunctor, moror, 1 : -away, absum, irr. : -on, nitor, innltor, 3. Stayed, pt. impedltus, &c. : a. staid, [sober,) severus, gravis, serius. Sfayedly, ad. serib, graviter. [f. 3. Stayedness, s. gravitas, severitas, Stayer, s. stopper, stator, morator, Staying, pt. manens, &c. [f. 3. Staying, s. remaining, mansio, re- mansio, commoratio, f. 3 : -up sustentatio, f. 3. XStays : s.pair of-, *thorax nexilis Stead, s. place, locus, m. 2 : in- prep, pro, vice, loco, in loco : by dy- ing in his-, alterna, morte. [stans Steadfast, a. stabilis, firmus, con Steadfastly, ad. constanter, attente. Steadfastness, s. constantia, f. 1. Steadily, ad. firmiter, constanter. Steadiness, s. stabilitas, firmitas, f. 3. Steady, a. firmus, stabilis, fixus. Steak, s. ofFula, ofella, f. 1. Steal, v. rob, furor, latrocmor, 1 : -privily, subripio, 3 : -away, se- cedo, 3. clanciilum se subducere : -a marriage, nuptias clandestlnas celebrare: -into, irrepo, 3: insi- nuate into, insinuo, 1 : -a look, furtim aspicere : -upon unawares, imprudenter obrepere, improvlso STE A oppnmere. Stealer, s. fur, c. g. 3. latro, m. 3. Stealers : s. clothes'-, balnearii fures. Stealing, s. direptio, spoliatio, f. 3 : given to-, a. furax. Stealth, s. furtum, n. 2 : by-, ad. furtim, clanculum, furtive : of-, a. furtlvus. Steam, s. vapor, m. 3. halitus, m. 4. Steam, v. exlialo, vaporo, 1. Stedfast, a. firmus. See Steadfast. Steed, s. equus, m. 2. sonipes, m. 3. Steel, s. *chalybs, m. 3 : of-, a. *chalybe'ius, ex chalybe. Steel, s. to strike fire, igniarium, n. 2 : -for a butcher, instrumentum vice cotis fungens. Steel, v. *chalybe temperare : -one's face, os indiiere. Steeled, pt. *chalybe temperatus : -in impudence, perfrictse frontis. XSieel-yard, s. *statera, f. 1. Steep, a. preeceps, praaruptus : as- cending, acclivis : descending, de- clivis, devexus : -place, s. prseci- pitium, n. 2. Steep, v. macero, 1. mollio, 4. Steeping, s. maceratio, f. 3. Steeple, s. templi *pyramis. Steeply, ad. prserupte. Steepness, s. -of ascent, acclivitas, f. 3 : -of descent, declivitas, f. 3. Steer, s. juvencus, m. 2. Steer, v. govern, guber'no, impero, 1. rego, 3. rerum habenas agitare : -one's course, proficiscor, pergo, vado, 3. iter facere, cursum diri- gere. [f. 3. Steerage, s. steering, gubernatio, Steerage, s. naucleri statio. Steersman, s. gubernator, m. 3. *nauclerus, m. 2. navis rector. Stellar, a. starry, ||stellaris, side- reus, sideralis. Stem, s. -of a plant, &c. caulis, m. 3. scapus, m. 2 : -or stock of a STEP Stepping, s. gradatio, f. 3 : -aside, secessus, m. 4 : -in, ingressus, m. 4 : -in unlooJced for, adventus in- opinatus. Sterile, a. sterilis, infoecundus. Sterilise, v. sterilem \or infcecun- dum] reddere. Sterility, s. sterilitas, f. 3. %Sterling,s. legalismoneta : %pound-, s. viginti solidi. Stern, a. torvus, tetricus, durus. Stern, s. puppis, f. 3. navis clavus or gubemaculum : tail, cauda, f . 1 . Sternly, ad. ||torve, austere, tetre. Step, s. passus, gradus, gressus, m.\ Sternness, s. torvitas,austeritas, f. 3. 4 : footstep, vestigium, n. 2 : -of Sternutation, s. sneezing, sternuta STEM tree, truncus, m. 2 : -of com, cul- mus, m. 2. stipula, f. 1 : race or parentage, stirps, d. g. 3. proge- nies, f. 5. prosapia, familia, f. 1. genus, *stemma, n. 3 : -of a ship, rostrum, n. 2 : grow to a-, v. cau- lesco, 3. Stem, v. stop, retardo, 1. reprimo, sisto, 3. coerceo, cohibeo, 2. Stench, s. foetor, putor, m. 3. odor gravis : -of a thing burnt, &c, nidor, m. 3 : -of a foul breath halitus graveolentia. Stentorian voice, s. vox *Stentorea a ladder, *climax, f. 3. *climac / ter. m. 3 : -before a door, *podium, n, 2 : -of a door, limen, n. 3. Step by step, ad. gradatim. I Step-father, s. vitricus, m. 2 : -mo- mentum, n. 2. Stew, s. fishpond, piscina, f. 1 -pan, *anthepsa, f. 1 : brothel, lu- panar, n. 3. Stews : frequenter of-, s. ganeo, ther, noverca,f. 1 : -son, privignus,| scortator, m. 3. m. 2 : -daughter, privigna, f. 1. \Stew, v. -meat, carnem lento igne Step, v. gradior, incedo, 3 : go to a\ coquere : put into a-, irrito, 1. place, pergo, proficiscor, 3 : -after, Steward, s. procurator, curator, dis- sequor, 3 : -along icith, comitor, 1 :j pensator, m. 3 : house-, s. curator -ashore, in terrain egredi : -aside, \ domesticus : lord high-, ||sene- secedo, 3 : -it away, gradum acce- schallus regise. lerare : -or tread awry, distortis Steicardship, s. munus procuratoris, calceis incedere : -back, redeo, irr. dispensatio, curatio, administratio, 4. regredior, 3: -before,+\)Ydece&o, f. 3. 3 : -betiveen, inter alios incedere: Stick, s. baculus, m. 2. baciilum, ba- one, praeterire aliquem : -down, cillum, n. 2. *scipio, m. 3. virga, descendo, 3 : -forth or forward, procedo, pergo, progredior, 3 : -in, ingredior, 3 : -in unlookedfor, su- pervenio, 4 : -off or away, discedo, 3 : -on apace, gradum accelerate : -out, egredior, 3 : -out of the way, locum dare, cedo, 3 : -over, trans- eo, irr. 4 : -up to one, aliquem adire : -softly, lento gradu incedere : -through, pervado, 3 : -under, sub- eo, irr. 4 : -up, ascendo, scando, 3 : -upon, supergredior, 3. Steps : made with-, a. gradatus. f. 1 : young twig, virgultum, n. 2 -licorice, radix *glycyrrhizse : -of rosemary, roi'is marini ramusculus : -of %sealing-wax, cerse signatorise virgiila : sword-, dolon, m. 3. Sticks: fed by-, a. virgeus, Hgneus. Stick, v. hsereo, 2 : fix, figo, affigo, 3 : -up before, prseflgo, 3 : cleave to, adhaereo, 2.adha2resco, 3: -into, defigo, 3 : stab, confodio, 3 : -atfor doubt, hassito, dubito, 1 : put be- tween, intersero, 3 : -by or support, sustineo, 2. sustento, 1 : -by the ribs, STIC as food, nutrimentum preebere : -in, inflgo, 3 : -in the mud, inluto hse- rere : -in the ground, defigo, 3 : -fast or be fixed in, insideo, 2 : -or jut out, prommeo, 2. exsto, 1 : -out or refuse, recuso, 1. renuo, 3 : -to a thing, se ad aliquid applicare, insto, 1. Sticking to, s. adhsesio, f. 3. Stickle, v. laboro, 1. multumagere : -for a person, ab aliquo stare : -for a party, parti studere : -for liberty, libertatem vindicare. Stickler, s. pertmax fautor. Stickling, s. studium, n. 2. Sticky, a. ||viscosus, || viscidus : limed, viscatus. Stie, s. sty, hara, f. 1. See Sty. Stiff, a. rigens, rigidus : benumbed, torpens, torptdus : inexorable, in- exorabilis : obstinate, pertmax, per- vicax, contumax : full of affecta- tion, nimiam elegantiam afFectans : severe, asper, acerbus, rigidus, du- rus, severus : -in drawing, Ike, elaboratus : strong, validus : to be-, v. rigeo, torpeo, 2. Stiffen, v. a. indiiro, duro, 1 : -with gum, &c. gummi sublmere. Stiffened, pt. duriitus, &c. rigens. Stiffly, ad. rigide, obstinate, prse- fracte. Stiff-necked, a. pertmax, contumax, pervicax. Stiffness, s. rigor, m. 3 : numbness, torpor, m. 3 : obstinacy, pertina- cia, pervicacia, f. 1. Stifle, v. sufloco, 1 : -a report, fa- mam comprimere: conceal, celo, 1. tego, 3. Stifled, pt. suffocatus. Stifling, s. suffocatio, f. 3. Stigma, s. *stigma, n. 3. infamise nota. Stigmatise, v. brand, *stigmate inu- rere : brand with infamy, infamia 315 ST I G notare, famam alicujus laedere. Stigmatised, pt. laceratus, *stigma ticus, stigmosus. Stile, s. || climax, gradatio, f. 3 septum, n. 2. Stile, s. -in writing. See Style. Stile, v. denommo, appello, voco, 1 Stiletto, s. sica, f. 1. pugio, m. 3. Still, ad. yet, adhuc, etiamnum, as- sidue. Still, a. quiet, quietus, tranquillus, placidus, sedatus, silens, tacitus. serenus : to be-, v. sileo, 2. Still, v. pacify, placo, paco, sedo, 1. mulceo, 2. lenio, 4. 'Still, s. Halembicum, n. 2. 'Still, v. distil, distillo, 1. expnmo,3 Still-born, a. abortivus. Stillicidious, a. stillans. Stillness, s. quies, f. 3 <^* 5. serem- tas, f. 3. silentium, n. 2. Stilly, ad. sedate, tranquille. Stilts, s. Hgrallae, pi. f. 1 : walker on-, s. grallator, m. 3. Stimulate, v. stimulo, incito, insti- mtilo, instlgo, 1. impello, 3. Stimulated, pt. stimulatus, &c. Stimulating, s. stimulation, stimu- latio, f. 3. Sting, s. stimulus, aculeus, m. 2. spiciilum, incitamentum, n. 2 : -of conscience, angor [or morsus] conscientiae : having a-, a. aculea- tus. Sting, v. pungo, percello, compungo, 3. stimulo, 1. Stinging, pt. stimulans, &c. stimu- leus. Stinging, s. Hpunctura, f. 1. com- punctio, punctio, f. 3. Stingingly, ad. punctim, severe. Stingily, ad. parce, sordide. Stinginess, s. nimia parsimonia. Stingy, a. deparcus, sordidus. Stink, s. fcetor, m. 3. fceditas, f. 3. Stink, v. fceteo, puteo, oleo, 2 : -very 316 ST I N much, peroleo, 2. [dus. Sti?iking, a. fcetidus, puffdus, oli- Stinkingly, ad. ||fcetide, rancide. Stint, s. limitatio, f. 3. modus, m. 2. Stint, v. limit, finio, 4. modum ad- hibere : curb, fraeno, moderor, 1. coerceo, 2. reprimo, 3. Stinted, pt. finitus, &c. Stinting, s. limitatio, moderatio, coercitio, f. 3. Stipend, s. stipendium, n. 2. Stipendiary, a. stipendiarius. Stiptic, a. styptic, *stypticus, astrin- gens, astrictorius. [paciscor, 3. Stipulate, v. stipiilor, adstipiilor, 1. Stipulation, s. stipulatio, adstipu- latio, pactio, f. 3. Stipulator, s. stipulator, m. 3. Stir, s. turba, f. 1. tumultus, m. 4. Stir, v. a. move, moveo, 2. se move re : -up oy provoke, provoco,animo, irrlto, instlgo, excito, 1. commoveo urgeo, 2. lacesso, 3 : -up to anger, excandefacio, 3 : -up sedition, se ditionem commovere or conflare -in business, summo studio aliquid agere : -or circulate, abundo, cir ciilor, 1 : -out of doors, foras pro- dire or exire : -up, suscito, 1 : -the fire, focum excitare : -the humors, humores commovere: -one's stumps, ociiis se movere : shake, quasso agito, 1 : as a pot, &c. verso, 1 : make a-, v. tumultuor, 1. Stir : with much-, ad. tumultuose : -or difficulty, segre, vix. Stirred, pt. moved, motus, &c. : that may be-, a. agitabilis. Stirrer, s. concitator, m. 3. Stirring, s. concitatio, f. 3 : moving, motio, f. 3 : provoking, instigatio, f. 3 : -about, agitatio, f. 3. Stirring, a. bustling, diligens : -up, animans, animabilis : to be-, v. e lecto sm-gere. Stirrup, s. \\ stapes, m. 3. STIT Stitch, s. -in saving, sutura, f. 1 : -in the side, *pleuritis, f. 3. lateris dolor, telum, n. 2. [circum'suo, 3. Stitch, v. suo, consuo, 3 : -round, Stitch : thorough-, ad. omninb, per- fects, absolute, penitus : to go-, v. perficio, 3. Stitched, pt. stitcht, sutus, &c. Stitching, s. sutura, f. 1. f Stithy, s. anvil, incus, udis, f. 3. Stive with heat, v. suffoco, 1. Stived up, pt. sestu psene suffocatus. Stiving-heat, s. sestus, m. 4 : -hot, a. calidissimus. Stock, s. stump, truncus, m. 2. stipes, caudex, m. 3 : family, pro- sapia, familia, f. 1. genus, stemma, n. 3 : estate, res, pi. f. 5. bona, pi. n. 2. census, m. 4 : -uf goods, copia, f. 1. varietas, f. 3 : -of cattle, pecuariae, pi. f. 1 : -of sheep, oviaria, f. 1 : -\ov fund] of money, nummorum vis, pecuniae cumulus : -of an anvil, fulcrum, n. 2 : -to graft on, taiea, f. 1 : -to lean on, fulcimen, n. 3 : of %cards, fasci- culus *chartarum pictarum: -%lock, sera ligno cavato inserta : -of a Xgun, lignum cavatum in quo fis- tula inseritur : of the same-, a. gentHis, tribulis. Stock-dove, s. palumbes, c. g. 3 : -fish, s. salpa, f. 1 : -gillifloiver, s. *leuco'ion, n. 2. Stock-still, ad. statim. Stocks, s. -for building ships, lignea compages in qua naves construi solent : -for punishment, cippus, m. 2. numella, f. 1 : Xpublic funds, sortes pecuniariae. Stock, v. furnish, instruo, 3. suppe- dito, 1 : -with goods, mercibus in- struere : -job, sortibus pecuniariis negotiari : root out, eradico, ex- stirpo, 1. eruo, evello, 3. Stockjobber, s. sortibus pecuniariis. STO C ' negotians. 'Stocked, pt. suppeditatus, &c. Stocking, s. furnishing, suppedita- tio, instructio, f. 3 : -or X nose > tibiale, n. 3. caliga, f. 1. Stoic, s. ||stoicus,ni. 2. *stose *phi- losophus. Stoic, a. stoical, *stoicus. Stoically, ad. stoice, rigide. Stoicism, s. Hst6icismus,m. 2. *stoica ! dogmata. Stole, s. robe, *stola, palla, f. 1 : groom of the-, vestium regiarum custos. [«. Stole : I-, furatus sum, prf of Steal, Stolen, pt. surreptus, &c. see Steal having-, a. furatus : -goods, s. res furtivae : -hours, horse subsecivse. Stolidity, s. stoliditas, f. 3. Stomach, s. *stomachus, m. 2 : ap petite, appetitus, m. 4. fames, f. 3 anger, ira, f. 1 : courage, animus m. 2. virtus, f. 3 : sick at the-, a. *stomacko laborans, *stomachi- cus. Stomach : have a-, v. esiirio, 4 : get a - or appetite, *stomachum acii- ere : stay the-, famem eximere. Stomach-ache, s. *stomachi dolor : have the-, stomach o laborare. Stomach, v. indignor, 1. irascor, 3. Stomacher, s. pectorale, n. 3. fascia, f. 1. Stomachful, a. fierce, animosus, ferox, *stomachosus. Stomach'ic, s. ||stomachicum, n. 2. Stomach'ic, a. *stomacho gratus. Stone, s. lapis, m. 3 : of-, lapideus, saxeus : flint-, silex, d. g. 3: rock, saxum, n. 2. rupes, f. 3. *petra, f. 1 : loose-, Hpetrus, m. 2 : load-, magues, m. 3 : pebble-, calculus, m. 2 : precious-, gemma, f. 1 : pumice-, pumex, d. g. 3 : whet-, cos, f. 3 : touch-, coticula, f. 1. lapis Lydiua : mile-, lapis, m. 3. STO N lapis milliarius : become-, v. n. (harden,} lapidesco, 3. Stone, v. lapido, 1. lapidibus ob- ruere : rid a place 8fc. of stones, ||elapido, 1. XStone, s. -of wool, quatuordecim librae : -of meat, octo librae. Stone, s. disease, calculus, m. 2 : having the-, a. calculosus, calciilo laborans. Stones, s. testiciili, pi. m. 2. testes, pi. m. 3. Stone, ad. quite, omnino, penitus : -blind, talpa caecior. See Stark blind : -dead, a. penitus emortuus -quarry, s. lapicidina, m. 1 : -cut- ter, s. lapicida, m. 1 : -mason, s ||latomus, m. 2 : -breaking, a saxifragus. Stoned, pt. lapidatus, &c. elapida,- tus. Stoner, s. lapidator, m. 3. Stoning, s. lapidatio, f. 3. Stony, a. lapidosus, *petrosus. Stood : I-, steti, prf. of Stand, v. Stool, s. sella, f. 1. sedes, f. 3: three-footed-, *tripus, m. 3 -.foot-, s. scabellum, n. 2 : close-, s. lasa- num, n. 2. sella familiarica. Stool : s. a going to-, alvus, f. 2 go to-, v. alvum exonerare : cause to go to-, alvum ciere. Stoop, v. incllno, proclino, 1 : cringe, serviliter flectere or submittere. Stooping, a. incllnis, pronus. Stooping, s. inclinatio, f. 3. Stop, s. hinderance, mora, f. 1. impedimentum, n. 2 : pause, pausa, f. 1. respiratio, f. 3 : \point, punc- tum, n. 2 : full-, *periodus, f. 2 : to be at a-, v. consisto, 3. haereo, 2. Stop, v. prohibeo, coerceo, 2. impe- dio, 4. retardo, 1 : -a journey, iter intercliidere : -a looseness, sistere alvum : -the breath, spiritum inter- cliidere : stand still, continere gra- STOP dum : -the ears, aures claudere : -the mouth, os obstmere, occludere linguam : -chinks, ||obstipo, 1 : cease from, desisto, 3 : -in reading, spiritum suspendere : -blood, san- gumem reprimere : -a cough, tus- sim reprimere : -one on the road, cogere aliquem consistere : -up, obstruo, 3. oppilo, 1 : -up or fill, impleo, repleo, 2 : -up a ivay, viam intercliidere : tarry, moror, cunc- tor, 1 : assuage, paco, sedo, 1 : -with %points, punctis distinguere, interpungo, 3. Stoppage, s. obstructio, f. 3 : -of money, &c. retentio, f. 3. Stopped, pt. stopt, prohibitus, &c. Stopper, s. stopple, obturamentum, n. 2. Stopping, pt. impediens, &c. Stopping, s. -[or holding'] of the breath, suffocatio, f. 3. retentio halitus or animae or spiritus. Store, s. plenty, abundantia, copia, f. 1 : provision, penus, m. 2 <^ 4. 8f n. 3. commeatus, m. 4 : mili- tary-, belli insti-umentum et ap- paratus. Store, v. suppedito, 1. instruo, 3 : have-, abundo, 1. affluo, 3 : lay up-, rep5no, 3. Stored, pt. suppeditatus, &c. Storehouse, s. armarium, n. 2 : -for victuals, promptuarium, n. 2 : -for armor, armamentarium, n. 2 : -keeper, condus, m. 2. [pi. n. 2. Stories, s. fabiilae, pi. f. 1. figmenta, Stork, s. ciconia, f. 1. Storm, s. procella, f. 1. tempes'tas, f. 3 : -of rain, nimbus, m. 2 : -of wind, turbo, m. 3 : tumult, tu- multus, m. 4. seditio, f. 3 : violent assault, vehemens aggressio : take by-, v. expugno, 1. Storm, v. rail, debacchor, 1. furo, 3 : -a town, totis viribus oppidum 317 STOR oppugnare. Stormed, pt. expugnatus, &c. Stormy, a. procellosus, nimbosus. Story, s. historia, fabula, f. 1. nar- ratio, f. 3 : lie, mendaciura, n. 2 : strange-, s. res raira dictu : -in a building, s. tabulatum, n. 2. Stories: tell-, v. fabiilor, 1. Stout, a. courageous, strenuus, for- tis,intrepidus : fierce, ferox : proud, fastidiosus : strong, validus, robus- tus, acer. Stout, s. beer, cerevisia generosa. Stout-hearted, a. magnanimus. Stoutly, ad. courageously, strenue. fortiter, intrepide : proudly, fasti- diose : strongly, valide, acriter. Stoutness, s. courage, fortitudo, vir- tus, f. 3 : haughtiness, arrogantia superbia, f. 1 : strength, robur, n 3. vires, pi. f. 3. Stove, s. hothouse, vaporarium, n. 2 : % fire-grate, craticiila ignis. Stow, v. loco, colloco, 1. repono, 3. Stowage, s. -room, repositorii capa- citas : -money, locarium, n. 2. Straddle, v. varico, divarico, 1. Straddling, a. various, varus, divari- catus. [bus distentis. Straddlingly , ad. varis tibiis, cruri- Straggle, v. vagor, palor, erro, 1. Straggler, s. erro, m. 3. vagus. Straggling, pt. vagans, &c. sparsus. Straight, a. rectus, directus : up- right, erectus : tall, procerus : -by line, ad. ad amussim. Straight, ad. directly, recta, recte, directe, recta linea : -against, e re- gione : -up, sursiim versus : -down, deorsum versus : -on, recta. Straighten, v. rectum facere. Straightness, s. tallness, proceritas, f. 3. [lico. f Straightway, ad. mox, statim, il- Strain, s. stretching, contentio, f. 3 : -in speaking or writing, *stylus, m. 318 STRA 2 : -of the sinews, nervorum inten- tio : -in music, suavis modulus : wild-, modus [or modulus] incon- ditus. Strain, v. stretch, contendo, 3 : hurt, lsedo, 3 : bind hard, compri- mo, stringo, constringo, 3. coarcto, 1 : -or press out, exprimo, 3 : compel, cogo, compello, 3 : -or stretch a point, plus justo torquere : -liquids percolo, 1 : -or labor hard, enr tor, 3. summis viribus agere : -t joint, luxo, 1 : -a sinew, nervum intendere : wrest, distorqueo, 2. 'Strain, v. -[or distrain] goods, bona ex decreto curia? compere. Strained, pt. constrictus, &c. [m. 2 Strainer, s. colura, n. 2. saccus Straining, pt. contendens, &c. Straining, s. stretching, contentio f. 3 : -or pressing out, expressio f. 3. Strait, a. narrow, angustus, arctus : -laced, nimis scrupulosus. Strait, s. difficulty, difficul'tas, f. 3 res angusta or arcta : narrow sea &c, fretum, claustrum, n. 2. an- gustise, pi. f . 1 : / am in a-, quo me vertam incertum est, quid agam nescio. See Dilemma. Straits, s. wants, inopia, f. 1. pau- per 'tas, f. 3 : difficulties, angustise incitse, pi. f. 1. [to, 1 Straiten, v. arcto, coarcto, ||angus- Straitened, pt. coarctatus, &c. : to be-, v. indigeo, 2. premor, 3. Straitening, pt. arctans, &c. Straitening, s. coarctatio, f. 3. Straitly, ad. arete, anguste. Straitness, s. angustia, f. 1. Strake, s. -of a wheel, canthus, m. 2 Strand, s. shore, ripa, f. 1. littus n. 3 : -of a rope, filum, n. 2. || plica, ruga, f. 1. Strand, v. vadis impingere. Stranded, pt. vadis infixus or allisus. STRA Strange, a. foreign, peregrinus, alie- nus : far-fetched, longinquus : un- common, rarus, inusitatus : dis- dainful, fastosus, aversus, superci- liosus : wonderful, mirus, mirabi- lis, mirificus : -thing, s. miracii- lum, portentum, n. 2 : -man, homo mirus. Strange .' intrj. 0-, papse ! Strangely, ad. mirifice, miris modis : coolly, frigide. Strangeness, s. raritas, novitas, f. 3 : shyness, fastus, m. 4 : -in pronun- ciation, peregrinitas, f. 3. Stranger, s. advena, eg. 1. pere- grinus, m. 2. hospes, c. g. 3. ign5- tus, ignarus, rudis, imperitus, alie- nus. Strangle, v. strangiilo, suffoco, 1 : -to death, laqueo interimere. Strangled, pt. strangulatus, &c. Strangling, s. suffocatio, strangula- tio, f. 3. Strangury, s. *stranguria, f. 1. stil- licidium urinse. Strap, s. strupus, m. 2.1orum, n. 2. Strap, v. strupis alligare : -a person, loris csedere. Strappado, s. equuleus, m. 2. Stratagem, s. *stratagema, n. 3. dolus, m. 2. furtum, n. 2. Stratagems : full of-, a. dolosus, versutus. Straw, s. stramen, n. 3. palea, f. 1 : -for thatch, culmus, m. 2. stipula, f. 1 : -or fescue, festiica, f. 1 : of-, a. stramineus : made of-, stra- mentitius : not worth a-, nihili, futilis : -color, s. color ||melinus : -bed, culcita straminea: man of-, homo vilis or nihili, homuncio, m. 3. Strawberry, s. fragum, n. 2 : -tree, arbutus, f. 2 : of a - tree, a. arbu- Stray, s. bestia errans. [teus. Stray, v. erro, vagor, palor, 1. STRA straying, pt. vagans, &c. erraticus. straying, s. erratio, vagatio, f. 3. Streak, s. radius, m. 2. linea, f. 1 : I -of a wheel, *canthus, m. 2. Streak, v. vario colore distin'guere. Streaked, pt. vario colore distinctus radiatus, inter stinctus. Stream, s. fluentum, n. 2. flumen n. 3 : small-, riviilus, ra. 2. Stream, v. flow along, fluito, 1. I fluo, profluo, labor, curro, 3 : -out effluo, 3. emano, 1. Streamer, s. vexillum, signum, n. 2 -in a ship, aplustrum, n. 2. 'Streami?igly, ad. fluenter, prospere. Street, s. vicus, m. 2. platea [or -e.] , f . 1 : -by-, ad. vicatim, Uplateatim. Strength, s. robur, n. 3. vires, pi. f. 3. firmitas, sanitas, fortitudo, f. 3. vigor, m. 3 : force, vis, virtus, f. 3 : power, potentia, f. 1. potestas, f. 3 : -of a place, munimentum, presidium, n. 2 : -of an argu- ment, vis, f. 3. pondus, n. 3 : full of-, a. nervosus : of great-, efficax valens : recover-, v. convalesco, 3 Strengthen, v. roboro, confirmo, 1 : -a place, munio, 4. vallo, 1 : -the sight, visum acuere. Strengthening, pt. roborans, &c. Strengthened, pt. confirm atus, &c. Strengthening, s. confirmatio, f. 3. Strenuous, a. strenuus, fortis, acer Strenuously, ad. valide, fortiter, strenue. Strenuousness, s. fortitudo, virtus, vis, strenmtas, f. 3. vigor, m. 3. Stress, s. chief point, cardo, d. g 3. summa, f. 1. caput, n. 3 : -of metiri. weather, tempes'tas, f. 3. procella, f. 1 : lay a-, v. nitor, confido, 3. Stretch, s. stretching, distentio, f. 3 Stretch, v. tendo, extendo, intendo porngo, sterno, 3 : -abroad, ex- STRE 3. explico, 1 : -out or be extended, protendor, 3 : -with yawning, Upandiciilor, oscito, oscitor, 1. Stretched, pt. tensus, &c. : that may be-, a. ductilis. Stretching, s. distentio, f. 3 : yawn- ing, Upandiculatio, oscitatio, f. 3. Strew, v. sterno, insterno, spargo inspergo, 3 : sprinkle, adspergo, 3 Strewed, pt. stratus, &c. Strewing, s. sparsio, adspersio, f. 3 Striated, a. striatus. Striature, s. striatura, f. 1. Stricken, pt. caesus, &c. : -in age astate provectus or grandis. [f. 1. Strickle, s. radius, m. 2. radula, Strict, a. close, arctus : exact, ex actus : accurate, accuratus : pre cise, affectatus : rigid, rigidus asper, severus : with a - eye, ad. attente : with a - hand, arete. Strictly, ad. arete, familianter exactly, (accurately ,) accurate, ex quisite : precisely, (formally,) cum affectatione, curiose : rigidly, (se- verely,) rigide, severe, acerbe stricte. Strictness, s. -of friendship, fami- liaritas, necessitudo, f. 3 : exact- ness, accuratio, f. 3 : preciseness affectatio, f. 3 : rigidness, (seve- rity,) rigor, m. 3. asperitas, seve- ritas, f. 3. Stricture, s. strictura, f. 1. Stride, s. passus, gradus, m. 4 long-, gradus grallatorius. Stride, v. varico, 1 : -across or over, spatium distentis cruribus Striding, s. distentio crurum. Strife, s. jurgium, n. 2. lis, litis, f. 3. rixa, discordia, f. 1 : full of-, a. jurgiosus, rixosus, contentiosus, pugnax pando, dispando, 3 : enlarge, di- Strike, s. bushel, modius, m. 2. lato, 1. profero, 3: -out, distendoJ/SYn'^e, v. ferio, 4. crA of Strike, \ Struck, pt. percussus, &c : planet-, a. sidere afflatus : to be - in a heap, v. percellor, 3. Structure, s. sedificium, n. 2 : con- struction, structura, f. 1. Struggle, s. conatus, m. 4. luctatio, certatio, contentio, f. 3. Struggle, v. conor, luctor, 1. con- tendo, nitor, 3 : -together, con- gredior, 3. colluctor, 1. Struggled : a. having-, conatus, &c. Strug gler, s. luctator, m. 3. Struggling, s. luctatio, f. 3.1ucta, f. 1. luctamen, n. 3 Strumous, a. scrofulous, strumosus. Strumpet, s. scortum, n. 2. mere- trix, f. 3. Strung, pt. filo instructus. See String, v. Strut, v. turgeo, tumeo, 2. super- bio, 4 : -along, superbe incedere. Strutting, s. superbus incessus. Stub, s. stump, stipes, m. 3. Stubnail, s. clavus detritus. Stub or grub up, v. eradico, ex- stirpo, 1. Stubble, s. stipula, f. 1. culmus, m. 2 : of-, a. stipularis. Stubborn, a. contiimax, refractarius, pertmax : saucy, improbus : to be-, v. obstinato ammo esse, prse- fracte defendere, obstinate perse- verare. STUB Stubbornly, ad. preefracte, obsti- nate. Stubbornness, s. contumaeia, per- tinacia, f. 1. obstinatio, f. 3. Stubby, a. stubbed, brevis et ro- bustus, curtus. Stuck, pt. run through, perfossus, &c. : adorned, ornatus, cultus : -fast, fixus, infixus ; desertus. Stud, s. bulla, f. 1 : -of mares, equa- rum armentum. Studded, a. bullatus, |[clavatus, ornatus. Student, s. studiosus : great - or hard, helluo librorum. Studied, pt. expolitus, &c. Studious, a. studiosus, assiduus, amans. Studiously, ad. studiose, assidue. Studiousness, s. studium, n. 2. cura, f. 1. Study, s. application of mind, stu- dium, n. 2. meditatio, f. 3 : night-, vigilia, f. 1 : place of-, *bibliotheca, f. 1. ^museum, n. 2. Study, v. studeo, 2. exquiro, 3. me- ditor, investigo, scrutor, expldro, 1. expolio, 4 : -by night, elucubro, 1. Studying, pt. meditans, &c. Studying, s. meditatio, f. 3. Stuff, s. materials, materia, f. 1 : cloth, pannus, m. 2 : baggage, sar- cmse, pi. f. 1 : household-, supel- lex, f. 3 : kitchen-, unguina, pi. n. 3 : mean or pitiful-, mxgse, pi. f. 1. sordes, pi. f. 3. See Lumber. Stuff, v. cram, farcio, refercio, 4. coarcto, 1 : -one's stomach, cibis se ingurgitare : -with flocks or wool, flocco infercire : -or choke, suffoco, 1. oppleo, 2 : -or stop up, obruo, 3. oppilo, 1. Stuffed, pt. fartus, &c. : -with a cold in the head, a. gravedinosus. Stuffing, s. fartus, m. 4. farctiira or fartura, saglna, f. 1 : -of a quilt, STUM tomentum, n. 2 : -for veal, &c. fartum, n. 2. farciruen, n. 3. Stumble, v. titubo, offenso, 1 : -a- gainst, impingo, incurro, 3 : -at or scruple, haereo, 2. heesito, dubito, 1 : -on, incido, 3. [f. 3. Sturdiness, Stumble, s. offensa, f. 1. offensio, Stumbling, pt. titubans, &c. : -block, s. offendiculum, n. 2. offensa, f. 1. Stump, s. caudex, stipes, m. 3. truncus, m. 2 : -of a broken limb, membrum mutilatum. Stump, v. trunco, 1 : boast, glorior, jacto, ostento, 1. Stumpy, a. stipitum plenus, robus tus. Stun, v. astonish, stupefacio, 3 constemo, attono, perturbo, 1. per- terreo, 2 : -with noise, aures cla- m5re obtundere. Stunned, pt. consternatus, &c. : to be-, stupefio, irr. 4. stupeo, 2 -ivith noise, clamore obtusus. Stung, pt. punctus, &c. : to be - in conscience, v. mentis male sibi conscise angoribus confici, intimis sensibus angi. Stunt, v. incrementum impedire. Stupefaction, s. stupor, m. 3. tor- pedo, f. 3. Stupefactive, a. *narcoticus, stu- pefaciens. Stupendous, a. minis, mirabuis. Stupid, a. blockish, stupidus, fa- tuus, ineptus : without feeling, stupidus, torpens, torpidus, plum- beus, hebes, sine sensu : quite-, extremi ingenii. Stupidity, s. stupiditas, f. 3. stupor, m. 3. Stupidly, ad. Hstupide, insulse. Stupify, v. astonish, terreo, 2. stu- ST UP v. stupeo, 2. Stupor, s. stupor, torpor, m. 3 Stupration, s. ||stupratio, f. 3. stu- prum, n. 2. Sturdily, ad. pertinaciter, fortiter. contumacia, f. 1. for- titudo, f. 3 : strength, robur, n. 3. Sturdy, a. obstinatus, ferox, ro- bustus. Sturgeon, s. acipenser, tursio, m. 3. *silurus, m. 2. Stutter, v. balbutio, 4. See Stam- mer. Stutterer, s.*bambalio, m. 3. homo balbus or blsesus. Stuttering, pt. balbutiens. Sty, s. suile, n. 3. hara, f. 1 : pim- ple, tumor palpebral. Stygian, a. Stygius. Style, s. *stylus, m. 2. sermo,m. 3. ratio loquendi, dicendi genus SUED Subdititious, a. counterfeit, subdi- ticius, subditivus, subditus. Subdivide, v. iteriim dividere. Subdivision, s. drvisio iterata, par- ticiila, f. 1. Subduable, a. domabilis, superabTHs. Subduce, v. withdraw, subduco, 3. Subduct, v. subduco, detraho, 3. Subduction, s. subductio, deductio, f. 3. Subdue, v. domo, supero, debello, expugno, 1. subigo, subdo, frango, vinco, 3 : as the passions, frango, 3. domo, 1. Subdued, pt. domitus, &c. : to be-, v. cedo, succumbo, 3. subdomor, 1. Subduer, s. debellator, domitor, m. 3. Subduing, s. expugnatio, f. 3. Subitaneous, a. subitaneus, subitus, repentinus. -or form, formula, f. 1 : -of a dial, Sub'ject, a. subjectus, subditus *gnomon, m. 3 : -in the account of time, *stylus, m. 2 : -of Terence^ sermo Terentianus : -of Livy, ||pa- tavinitas, f. 3. stylus patavinus : low or plain-, oratio attenuata. Style, v. appello, nomino, voco, 1. Styling, s. appellatio, f. 3. Styptic, a. *stypticus, restringens. Suasion, s. persuasion, suasio, hor- tatio, f. 3. Suasive, a. suasory, suasorius, hor- tativus, suadens, efficax. Suavity, s. suavitas, dulcedo, f. 3. Subacid, a. subacidus, acidiilus. Subalmoner, s. stipis largiendse ad- minister vicarius. Sub-alpine, a. subalplnus. Sub 'altern, s. legatus, m. 2. Sub'altern, a. inferus, inferior, alicui subjectus, alii substitutus. XSubchanter, s. ||succentor, m. 3. procurator vi obliged to, obligatus, obstrictus : liable to, obnoxius, expositus : -to, subjectus : to be-, v. pareo, sub- jaceo, 2. obedio, 4 : make-, sub- jicio, 3 : to be the - of a discourse, sermonem subire. Sub'ject, s. res, f. 5 : person, civis, c. g. 3. subditus, subjectus : argu- ment of discourse, argumentum, n. 2. materia, causa, f. 1. *thesis, f. 3 : -in logic, ||subjectum, n. 2 : agent, actor, m. 3. Subject', v. subjicio, subigo, 3. Subjecting, s. laying before, sub- jectio, f. 3. Subjection, s. subjectio, servitus, f. 3. jugum, n. 2 : in-, pt. subjectus. Subjoin, v. subjungo, annecto, sub- texo, 3. Subjoined, pt. subjunctus, &c. Subjugate, v. supero, domo, 1. Subjunctive, a. ||subjunctivus. pefacio, 3. pei-turbo, attono, 1 ., dull or benumb, hebeto, 1. tundo, \Subcommissioner obtundo, 3. carius. [3.\Sublimate, v. ||sublImo, purgo, 1. Stupified, pt. stupefactus : to be-, Subdelegate, v. substituo, s\\\>\>bi\o) Sublimate, s. pulvis rodens ex ar- 321 SUB L gento vivo &c. confectus. Sublime, a. sublimis, excelsus : most excellent, prsestantissimus : in the-, ad. sublate. [sublimiter. Sublimely, ad. excellenter, summe, Sublimeness, s. sublimity, sublinaitas, llcelsitas, elatio, altitudo, f. 3. Sub'lunary, a. sub luna posttus ; terreus, terrenus, terrestris. Submaster, s. under-master, || sub- doctor, m. 3. *hypodidascalus, m. 2. [gens or jacens. Submarine, a. sub mari natus or de- Submerge, v. submergo, 3. Submersion, s. ||submersio, f. 3. Submin'ister, v. subnrinis'tro, I. Submissioyi, s. submissiveness, obse- quium, n. 2. observantia, reveren- tia, f. 1. submissio, veneratio, f. 3. Submissive, a. submissus, humilis. Submissively , ad. submisse, humi- liter : most-, subjectissime. Submit, v. submitto, cedo, subdo, subjicio, 3 : -to another's judge- ment, permitto, 3. Submitted, pt. submissus, &c. : -to, acceptus. Submitting, s. submissio, f. 3. Submonish, v. prompt, submoneo, 2. Subordinate, a. inferior, substitutus. Subordinately, ad. subjecte, sub- misse, ita ut inferi5rem decet. Subordination, s. conditio inferior. Suborn, v. suborno, 1. subjicio, in- struo, 3. ponere accusatorem. Suborned, pt. subornatus, &c. Subornation, s. ||subornatio, f. 3. Subpoena, s. ||citatio, denunciatio, f. 3. Subpoena, v. citare in curiam. Subscribe, v. subscribo, subnecto, 3. assentior, 4. Subscriber, s. subscriptor, m. 3. Subscription, s. subscribing, sub- scrip tio, f. 3. Subsec'utive,a. sub' sequent, sequens, 322 SUBS subsequens, consequent. Subsequently, ad. per modum con- secutiSnis. Subserve, v. subservio, 4. Subserviency , s. gratia, f. 1. accom- modatio, utilitas, f. 3. Subservient, p. a. subserviens, dedi- tus, obediens : to be-, v. subser- vio, 4. Subside, v. subsldeo, 2. subsido, 3. Subsidiary, a. subsidiarius, auxi- liaris. Subsidy, s. aid, subsidium, auxilium, n. 2 : tax, vectlgal, n. 3. tributum, n. 2. census, m. 4. Subsign, v. subsigno, 1. Subsist, v. subsisto, 3. sum, irr. : maintain, sustento, 1 : continue, existo, 3. Subsistence, s. victus suppeditatio, ||existentia, vita, f. 1. Subsisting, pt. subsistens. Substance, s. matter, substantia, materia, summa, f. 1. res, f. 5. caput, n. 3 : estate, fortunse, divi- tise, pi. f. 1. opes,^J. f. 3. peculium, n. 2. hsereditas, f. 3 : of-, a. opu- lentus, dives : of the same-, a. jlconsubstantialis, ejusdem substan- tia. Substantial, a. solidus, firmus, vali- dus, classicus, gravis, certissimus : wealthy, lociiples, opulentus, dives, pecuniosus. Substantially, ad. solide, firme. Substantialness, s. firmitas, f. 3. robur, n. 3. Substantiate, v. facere esse or exis- tere, stabilio, 4. confirmo, probo, 1. Substantive, a. ||substantlvus. Substantive, s. ||substantlvum, n. 2. Substantively, ad. || substantive. Substitute, s. vicarius, m. 2. Substitute, v. substituo, suppono, sufiicio, 3. subrogo, summuto, 1. Substituted, pt. substitutus, &c. SUBS Substitution, s. substituting, || sub- stitute, suppositio, f. 3. Substitutor, s. qui substituit, &c. Substratum, s. substratus, m. 4. substructum, fundamentum, n. 2. Substruction, s. substructio, f. 3. Subtend,v. ||subtendo,3. se extendere Subtense, s. ||subtensa, f. 1. [subter. Subter 'fluent, p. a. subter'fluens. Subterfuge, s. effugium, n. 2. dolus, m. 2. Subterraneous, a. subterraneus. Subtile, a. subtle, subtilis, tenuis : cunning, subtilis, acutus, astutus, sagax. Subtilise, v. subtiliter disserere or disputare, subtilem [or tenuem] reddere. Subtility, s. subtilitas, f. 3. astutia, spina, f. 1. Subtly, ad. subtiliter, acute. Subtract, v. subtraho, detraho, sub- diico, deduco, 3. Subtracted, pt. subtractus, &c. Subtracting, s. subs-traction, || sub- tracts, detractio, deductio, f. 3. Suburban, a. suburbanus. Suburbs, s. suburbana, pi. n. 2. suburbanitas, f. 3. suburbium, n. 2 : of the-, a. suburbanus. Subversion, s. ||subversio, eversio, f. 3. excidium, n. 2. Subvert, v. subverto, everto, diruo, 3. subverso, 1. Subvert er, s. subversor, m. 3. Succedaneous, a. succedaneus. Succeed, v. succedo, sequor, excY- pio, cedo, evado, 3. evenio, 4 : -to the crown, deinde regnare, regno \or ad regnum] succedere. Succeeding, pt. succedens, &c. suc- cedaneus : -generations, s. minores, pi. m. 3. Succeeding , s. successio, f. 3. Success, s. successus, exttus, pro- cessus, m. 4. successio, f. 3 : in pi. succ successa, pi. n. 2 : with equal-, pari praelio,Marte aequo orambiguo. Successful, a. prosperus, faustus, felix : made-, successus. [feliciter. Successfully, ad. prospere, fauste, Succession, s. successio, f. 3 : en'tail, hsereditas, f. 3 : continuation, con- secutio, f. 3. series, f. 5. Successive, a. succedens, sequens, alius ex alio, alii ex aliis. Successively, ad. continuata serie. Successless, a. infelix, successu ca- rens. Successor, s. successor, m. 3. : our -s, posteri nostri, posteritas, f. 3. Succinct, a. brevis, succinctus. Succinctly, ad. breviter, concise paucis. Succinctness, s. brevitas, f. 3. Succory, s. cbichorium, n. 2. Succour, s. auxilium, subsidium, n. 2. suppetise, pi. f. 1. Succour, v. comfort, cons51or, 1 aid, succurro, 3. subvenio, 4. aux ilior, adjiivo, 1 : -a place besieged, ' auxilia et commeatus suppeditare. \ Succoured, pt. adjutus, &c. I Succourer, s. solator, ||opitulator, j adjutor, m. 3. Succouring, pt. consolans, &c. ! Succourless, a. ope destitutes, de sertus, miser. i Succulency, s. succi abundantia. | Succulent, p. a. ||succulentus, succo sus, succi plenus. | Succumb, v. succurabo, 3. Such, a. talis, ejusmodi, istiusmodi, is, is qui, ea quse, id quod : ad. adeo, tam : -as, qualis, istiusmodi, talis qualis, qui, ille qui : -a one, qui dam : -as it is, qualis qualis : -that, talis ut. Such manner: in-, ad. tali modo, partter : -that, ita ut. Suck, v. sugo, 3. premere mammam -in, imbibo, 3. absorbeo, sorbeo SUCK 2 : -out, exsiigo, 3 : -up, absor- beo, 2. Suck: give-, v. lacto, nutrico, 1. Sucker, s. -of trees, stolo, m. 3 : -of a %pump, s. *antlise *catheter. Sucking, s. suctus, m. 4. Sucking, pt. sugens, &c. : -the breast, lactens. Suckle, v. ||lacto, nutrico, 1. mam- mis admovere, lac prsebere. Suckled, pt. mammis admotus. Suckling, s. animal lactens. Suction, s. suctus, m. 4. Sudatory, a. sudatorius. Sudden, a. subitus, improvisus, re- pentinus, subitaneus : done on a-, subitarius. Sudden : on a-, ad. repentino, subi- to, improviso, ex improviso, pro- peranter, propere. Suddenly, ad. repente, inopinato, subito, inopinanter. Suddenness, s. eventus subitaneus. Sudorific, a. ||diaphoreticus, sudo- rem ciens. Suds, s. spuma saponis : to be in the-, ad incitas redtgi. Sue, v. -at law, litigo, 1. lite perse- qui, in jus vocare : entreat, depre- cor, supplico, 1 : -for peace, soli- citare [or petere] pacem : -for a place, munus ambire. Sued at law, pt. in jus vocatus. Suet, s. sevum, sebum, n. 2. liqua- men, n. 3. Suffer, v. bear with, patior, fero, suffero, 3. tolero, 1 : be punished, pcenas dare or luere or solvere : -disgrace, in offensam incurrere : -some hurt, aliquo incommodo afFici : -shipwreck, naufragium fa- cere : permit, patior, sino, per- mitto, 3. Sufferable, a. tolerabilis. Sufferably, ad. tolerabiliter. '^Sufferance, s. toleration, tolerantia, SUFF f. 1 : -of evils, malorum perpessio : permission, permissio, f. 3. venia, f. 1 : on-, ad. permissu : long-, s. Hlonganimitas, f. 3. patientia, f. 1. ling-, a. passus. Suffered, pt. toleratus, &c. : hav- Sufferer, s. damno affectus. Suffering, pt. patiens, &c. : -unde- servedly, non digna ferens. Suffering, s. ||passio, perpessio, f. 3 : long-, s. patientia, f. 1 : a„ (patient,) ad iram tardus. Suffice, v. sufficio, 3. satis esse. Suffices : it-, imprs. suff icit, sat est. Sufficiency, s. ||sufficientia, f. 1. quod satis est : capacity, captus, m. 4. peritia, prudentia, f. 1. habi- litas, facul'tas, f. 3 : self-, arro- gantia, superbia, f. 1. Sufficient, a. able, sufficiens, capax, aptus, idoneus, habilis : to be-, v. sufficio, 3 : not-, a. impar, inep- tus. Sufficiently, ad. sat, satis, affatim, abunde, ampliter. Suffocate, v. suffoco, prsefoco, 1. Suffocated, pt. suffocatus. Suffocating , s. suffocatio, f. 3. Suffocative, a. vim habens suffo- candi. [tio, f. 3. Suffocation, s. suffocatio, praefoca- Suffragan, s. || suffragan eus, m. 2. Suffrage, s. vote, suffragium, n. 2 : give one's-, v. suffragor, 1. Suffrages: of-, a. suffragatorius. Suffumigation, s. [|suffumigatio, f. 3. Suffuse, v. suffundo, 3. Suffusion, s. suffusio, f. 3. %Sugar,s. saccharum, n. 2 : -candy, sacchari cremor : loaf-, saccbari meta : -%cane, canna mellifera. Sugar, v. sweeten, saccharo condure. Sugared, pt. saccharo conditus : -words, s. blanditiae, pi. f. 1. Suggest, v. suggero, propono, 3. moneo, 2. 323 SUGG Suggested, pt. suggestus, &c. Suggest er, s. monitor, m. 3. Suggesting, s. suggestion, suggestio admonitio, f. 3. monitus, m. 4. Suicide, s. ||suicidium, n. 2 :• com mit-, v. se occidere, suis armis perire, ipse sibi necem conscire. Suing, pt. litigans, litem intendens Suit, s. request, petitio, rogatio, f. 3 : -at law, actio, f. 3. causa, f. 1 -of apparel, vestitus, m. 4. vesti- mentum, n. 2 : complete-, omnis apparatus. Suit, v. match, (|adapto, apto, ac- commodo, 1 : -with, congruo, 3. Suits : it-, imprs. congruit, decet convenit. [neus Suitable, a. aptus, congruus, ido- Suitably, ad. apte, congruenter. Suiting, s. accommodatio, f. 3. Suitor, s. petitioner, supplex : -in %chancery, orator, m. 3 : -for an office, candid atus, m. 2 : woo'er, procus,amasius, m. 2. amator, m. 3. Sulky, a. tetricus, truculentus, vul- tu5sus. Sullen, a. contumax, torvus, moro- sus, pervicax, protervus, austerus. Sullenly, ad. proterve, ||torve, mo- rose. Sullenness,s. tetricitas, torvitas, f. 3. Sullied, pt. contaminatus : -in cha- racter, infamia notatus. Sully, v. inaciilo, inquino, 1 : -one's character, famam cujusdam asper- gere. Sullying, s. macula, f. 1. labes, f. 3. Sulphur, s. sulphur, n. 3 : smoked with-, a. sulphuratus : -pit, s. sulphuraria, f. 1. Sulphurous, a. sulphureous, sulphu- reus, || sulphur osus. Sultan, s. Turcarum imperator. XSultaness, s. regina Turcica. XSultriness, s. vis ssstus. [dens. Sultry, a. tomdus, fervidus, can- 324 SUM Sum : -of money, s. summa pecunise, pecunia, f. 1 : -in ciphering, summa, f. 1 : total, summa totalis, summa summarum : -of a matter, summa f. 1. argumentum, n. 2. caput, n. 3 : brief rehearsal, summarium, n. 2. Sum up, v. computo, suppiito, 1 -a discourse, res breviter repetere -all, denique, breviter. [abscise. Summarily, ad. breviter, summatim Summary, a. brevis ; extemporalis. Summary, s. summarium, compen dium, n. 2. [titus Summed up, pt. compiitatus, repe. Summer, s. sestas, f . 3 : - [or coun- try"] house, suburbanum, n. 2 -campaign, castra sestiva : at the end of-, prsecipite sestate : of-, a. sestlvus. Summerset : make [or turn] a-, v. se in longum vertere or evolvere, sese circulatim vertere, se in orbem volvere. Summer, v. sestivo, 1. sestatem agere. Summering, s. sestiva commoratio. Summing up, s. computatio, f. 3. Summit, s. vertex, m. 3. cacumen, n. 3. Summon, v. cite, cito, 1. arcesso, 3 : command, impero, 1 : -up courage, animum recipere. Summoned, pt. citatus, &c. Summoner, s. apparitor, m. 3. Summoning, s. summons, ||citatio, vocatio, f. 3. vocatus, m. 4. Sumpter, a. oneratus viatico. Sumptuary, a. sumptuarius. Sumptuous, a. sumptuosus, magni- ficus, splendidus, lautus, opiparus. Sumptuously, ad. sumptu5se. Sumptuousness, s. splendor, m. 3. luxus, m. 4. Sun, s. sol, m. 3 : of the-, a. Sola- ris : -beam, jubar, n. 3. radius solis : sit in the-, v. apricor, 1. Sun, v. insolo, 1. soli exponere : SUNB set in the-, a. soli expositus. Sunburn, v, fusco, 1. [aquilus. Sunburnt, a. exustus sole, fuscus, Sun-dial, s. solarium, n. 2. *scia- therium *horologium : -shine, apri- citas, f. 3 : -beams, radii solares : -rising, solis ortus : -set or setting, solis occasus. Sunday, s. dies || Dominica or -cus, prima sabbatorum, dies [or feria] solis. Sunder, v. separo,-l. sejungo, 3. Sundry, a. diversus, varius : in - places, alio atque alio loco : -ways, ad. diverse, varie. Sung, pt. cantatus, &c. : / - [or sang] , cecini, perf of Sing, v. Sunk,pt. mersus, &c. : see Sink, v. : to be - with age, esse inutilis an- nis : -deep in debt, a. sere alieno demersus. Sunned, pt. solatus, sob expositus. Sunning, s. apricatio, f. 3. Sunny, a. apricus, soli expositus. Sunset : at-, ad. cum sole occidente, sole supremo, f Sup, s. haustus, m. 4. sorbitio, f. 3. Sup, v. sip, sorbeo, 2 : -a little, sorbillo, 1 : -again, resorbeo, 2 : -up, absorbeo, 2. Sup, v. eat supper, cceno, 1. Superable, a. superabilis, vincibilis. Superabound, v. redundo, exundo, 1. Swp er abounding , s. superabundance, redundantia, f. 1. nimietas, f. 3. Superabundant, a. super'fluens, re- dundans. Superabundantly , ad. redundanter. Superadd, v. superaddo, adstruo, 3. Superannuated, a. annosus, senior, setate [or annis] confectus : obso- letus. [gens, fastosus, superbus. Superb, a. magnificus, illustris, in- Supercargo, s. navium oneris cu- rator, [bus. Supercilious, a. superciliosus, super- S U P E Superciliously, ad. superbe. Superciliousness, s. superbia, f. 1. fastus, m. 4. Super eminence, s. eminentia, ||prse- cellentia, f. 1. Supereminent, p. a. prsecellens, exi- mius, egregius, insignis, insignitus. Supereminently, ad. eximie, insig- niter, insignite. Supererogate, v. ||supererogo, 1. Supererogation, s. superfluitas, ni- mietas, f. 3. nimia bonitas. Superexcellent, p. a. superemmens. Superficial, a. superficiarius, levis : -scholar, s. leviter eruditus. Superficially, ad. perfunctorie, levi- ter, bracbio levi or molli. Superficies, s. superficies, f. 5. Superfine, a. tenuissimus, optimus. Superfliiity , s. super" fiuousness, su- perfluitas, nimietas, f. 3. redun- dantia, f. 1. Superfluous, a. super'fluus, super- vacaneus, supervacuus, redundans : -spending, s. profusio, f . 3 : to be-, v. redundo, supero, 1. superfiuo, 3. super'sum, irr. Superfluously, ad. redundanter, su- pervacuo. Superinduce, v. || superinduce-, 3. Superinduced, pt. superinductus. Superinduction, s. ||superinductio, f. 3. Superintend, v. euro, 1. inspicio, 3. Superintendence, s. -cy, curatio, inspectio, f. 3. primatus, m. 4. prsefectura, f. 1. Superintendent, s. curator, inspec- tor, m. 3. prsefectus, m. 2. Superior, a. superior, prior : s. su- perior, m. 3. prsefectus, m. 2. prae- ses, c. g. 3. Superiority, 8. magisterium, n. 2. dignitas, f. 3. praestantia, f. 1. Superlative, a. excellent, eximius, eminens, excellens, egregius, pra>j Eng.-Lat. Diet. SUPE stans, prseclarus, praecellens : -de- gree, s. ||superlativus gradus. Superlatively, ad. excellenter, exi- mie. Supernal, a. supernus, superus. Supernally, ad. superne. Supernatural, a. naturam superans. Sup ernatur ally , ad. super [or ultra] naturje vires. Supernumerary, a. numerum exce- dens, adscripticius : 8. accensus, m. 2. Superscribe, v. inscribo, 3. Superscribed, pt. superscriptus. Superscription, s. inscriptio, f. 3. Supersede, v. supersedeo, 2. Supersedeas, s. ||exauctoramentum, n. 2. Superstition, s. superstitio, f. 3. Superstitious, a. superstitiosus. Su])erstitiously, ad. superstitiose. Superstruct, v. super'struo, 3. Superstructure, s. structura, f. 1. Supervene, v. super venio, 4. Supervise, v. inspicio, 3. euro, 1. Supervisor, s. inspector, m. 3. Supine, a. face upwards, supmus : careless, improvidus, inconsidera- tus, oscitans, socors, negligens. Supine, s. ||suplnum, n. 2. Supinely, ad. supine, negligenter. Supineness, s. negligentia, incuria, indiligentia, f. 1. securitas, f. 3. Supped: having-, pt. ccenatus. Supper, s.ccem.,f. 1 : %theLORD'S-, ccena dominica : of-, a. ||ccenatorius : -time, s. tempusccenandi: wish for-, v. ccenaturio, 4 : to beat-, cceno, I. ^Supporters, s. -in heraldry, s. ani Su])perless, a. inccenatus, incoenis. mantia scutum sustinentia. Supping, pt. ccenans : -room, s. Supporting, pt. sustinens, &c. : -one SUPP Supple, a. limber, fiexilis, lentus, tener, laxus : grow-, v. lentesco, 3. Supple, v. molli o, 4. macero, 1. Supplely, ad. lente, laxe. Supplement, s. supplementum, com- plementum, n. 2. appendix, f. 3. Supplemental, a. ad supplementum [or complementum] pertinens. Suppleness, s. lentor, m. 3. molli- ties, f. 5. Supplicant, 8. suppliant, supples ; a. supplex, orans, rogans : like a-, ad. suppliciter. Supplicate, v. supplico, obsecro, rogo, oro, 1. Supplication, s. supplicatio, f. 3. supplicium, n. 2. Suppling, s. steeping, maceratio, f. 3. Supply, s. subsidium, supplemen- tum, auxilium, n. 2. suppetise, pi. f. 1. suppeditatio, f. 3. Supply, v. suppleo, 2 : furnish, suppedito, 1 : relieve, levo, relevo, 1. succurro, 3. subvenio, 4. Supplying, s. suppeditatio, f. 3. Support, s. prop, fulcrum, n. 2. columen, n. 3 : favor, gratia, f. 1. tutamen, n. 3. subsidium, n. 2. Support, v. bear up, sustento, I. sustmeo, 2. fulcio, 4 : bear up under, tolero, 1. patior, 3 : defend, defendo, 3. vindico, 1. tueor, 2: assist, juvo, auxilior, 1. succurro, 3. Supportable, a. tolerandus, tolera- bilis. Supporter, s. patron, patronus, m. 2 : -in a building, *telamo, m. 3. ccenaculum, n. 2. ccenatio, f. 3. Supping, s. sipping, sorbitio, f. 3. Supplant, v. supplanto, 1. perdolum dejicere or arcere. self, a. nixus, innixus. Supporting, s. defensio, sustentatio, f. 3. auxilium, n. 2. Supposable, a. opinabilis. Supplant er, s. *parasitus, m. 2. frau- Supposal, s. proposTtum pro vero ad- dator, veterator, m. 3. missum, propositio, assumptio, f. 3. 2 E 325 SUPP Svppose, v. suppono, 3 : imagine, oplnor, suspicor, 1. reor, 2. credo, 3 : -or allow a thing, admitto, con- cedo, 3. SURE certo, utique. Surely, ad. certainly, certe, utique, profecto, certo, equidem, sane : faithfully, bona fide : safely, tuto I Suppose, imprt. grant, fac : -for a\ secure : steadfastly, firme, con moment, puta, fac, cedo. Supposed, pt. opinione habitus, [tus. Supposing, a. credens, &c. suspica- Supposilion, s. supposing, opinio, f. 3 : for - sake, fac : under the-, quasi. Supposititious, a. suppositious, sub- dititius, subditlvus. [aboleo, 2. Suppress, v. supprimo, reprimo, 3. Suppresser, s. qui supprimit, &c. Suppressing, s. suppression, sup- pressio, coercitio, f. 3. [3. Suppurate, v. suppuro, 1. abscedo, Suppurated, pt. suppuratus. Suppuration, s. suppuratio, f. 3. Supjmrative, a. -tory, suppura- torius. [piito, numero, 1 Suppute, v. compute, suppiHo, com Supremacy , s. primatus, m. 4. Supreme, a. supremus, summus. Sur'cease, s. cessatio, ||omissio,f. 3. Surcease, v. supersedeo, 2. cesso, 1 Surceasing, s. cessatio, omissio, f. 3 Surcharge, s. onus novum or injus turn, crapiila, f. 1. suinptus iteratus. Surcharge, v. overload, onus injus- tum imponere, nimis onerare, ite- rum exigere. Surcingle, s. cingulum equinum. Surcoat, s. tunica exterior. Surd, a. surdus, ignotus : s. nume- rus surdus, qualitas ineffabilis. Surdity, s. deafness, surditas, f. 3. Sure, a. certain, certus, manifestos, exploratus : faithful, fidelis, fidus : safe, tutus, securus, incoliimis : stable, stabilis, firmus : -footed, certo pede incedens : -of going, certus eiindi : -as can be, quam certissimus : -as a +gun, certo cer- tius : to be-, v. certo scire : ad 326 tanter. [stabilitas, f. 3. Sureness, s. fidelitas, incolumitas, Suretiship, s. -tyship, putting in sureties, satisdatio, sponsio, f. 3. Surety, s. vadimonium, n. 2. vas, vddis, m. 3 : -for debt, prses, prcedis, sponsor, m. 3 : to be-, v. spondeo, 2 : put in-, vador, 1. Surface, s. outside, superficies, f. 5 : on the-, summa tellure : see Note on Top. [satietas, f. 3. Surfeit, s. -by excess, crapiila, f. 1. Surfeit oneself, v. saturo, helluor, 1. crapiilam [or fastidium or nau- seam] afferre. Surfeited, pt. saturatus, ||crapulo- sus. Surge, s. wave, fluctus ingens. Surgeon, s. *chirurgus, m. 2. Surgery, s. art of-, ars *cbirurgica : shop, officma *cbirurgica : of-, a, *chirurgicus. Surging, a. fluctuans, vacil'lans. Surging, s. undarum tumultus. Surgy, a. fiuctuosus, unddsus. Surlily, ad. morose, feroctter. Silliness, s. morositas, f. 3. Surly, a. morosus, ferox, contumax to be-, v. ||fer5cio, so.perbio, 4. Sur'mise, s. suspicio, f. 3. Surmise, v. suspicor, imagmor, 1. Surmount, v. exsupero, supero, 1 vinco, evinco, 3. Surmounter, s. superator, m. 3. Surmounting, s. superatio, f. 3. Sur'name, s. cognomen, agn5men Surname, v. cognommo, 1. [n. 3 Surpass, v. praecello, vinco, 3. prse sto, supero, 1. Surpassable, a. superabilis. Survassing, pt. superans, &c. S URP Surpassing, s. prsestantia, f. 1. Surpassingly, ad. optime, prasclare. Surplice, s. amiciilum sacerdotale. Surplus, s. auctarium, n. 2. quod superest. Surprise, s. surprisal, superventus, m. 4 : astonishment, consternatio, f. 3. animi stupor, pavor [or* tor- por] mentis. Surprise, v. come suddenly, de im- proviso supervenire or interclpere : astonish, attono, 1. percello, 3 : af- fright, terreo, exterreo, 2. perturbo, consterno, 1 : -a town, ex impro- vlso capere. Surprising, a. unexpected, novus, improvisus, inopinatus : marvelous, mirus, mirabilis, admirabilis, men- tem perturbans. Surprisingly, ad. mire, mirabiliter. Surrender, s. deditio, redditio, f. 3. Surrender, v. restore, reddo, resti- tuo, 3. resigno, 1 : -as a prisoner, dedo, 3. facere deditionem : -at dis- cretion, liberum arbitrium de se permittere : -on conditions, certis conditionibus in deditionem venire : -an office, munus depSnere or resig- nare or abdicare : force to-, in de- ditionem accipere. Surrendered, pt. redditus, &c. Surrendering, s. deditio, abdicatio, f. 3. Surreptitious, a. surreptitius. Surreptitiously, ad. furtim, clam, clanculo, secretim. [tus, m. 2. ^Surrogate, s. [|surrogatus, delega- Surrogation, s. i|substitutio, sup- positio, f. 3. Surround, v. circun/sto, stiti, cir- cum'do, dedi, 1. circum'eo, ivi, 4. Surrounded, pt. circumdatus. Surrounding, pt. eircum'dans, &c. Surrounding, s. circuitio, f. 3. cir- cuitus, m. 4. Survey, s. viewing, inspectio, f. 3 : S URV measuring, metatio, f. 3. Survey', v. view, bistro, inspecto, 1 : measure, metior, 4 : oversee, euro, prociiro, 1. Surveyor, s. inspector, metator, pro- curator, curator, m. 3 : architect, *arcbitectus, m. 2. Surveyorship, s. munus procurato- ris. Survival, s. surviving, superstitis status. Survive, v. supervivo, 3. super'sum irr. super'stes esse. Survivor, s. super'stes. Survivorship, s. munus superstitis. Susceptible, a. facile suscipiens, ca Suscitate, v. suscito, excito, 1. [pax Suscitation, s. j|suscitatio, concita tio, f. 3. Suspect, v. suspicor, suspecto, 1. suspicio, 3. Suspecting, pt. suspiciens, suspica- tus, &c. suspiciosus. Suspecting , s. suspicio, f. 3. Suspend, v. defer, suspendo, differo 3 : -an assent, assensum sustinere remove for a time, ad tempus re- movere or interdlcere. Suspense, s. dubium, n. 2. scrupulus m. 2. dubitatio, baesitatio, f. 3 in-, a. dubius, incertus, suspensus scrupulosus : to be in-, v. dubito hsesito, 1. Suspension, s. suspense, suspensio hsesitatio, f. 3 : -from an office muneris interdictio : -of arms, in- ductee, pi. f. 1. Suspicion, s. suspicio, f. 3 : incur-, v. subire suspicionem, in suspici onem cadere. S»,spicions, a. distrustful, suspicio- sus, suspicax : suspected, suspec tus. Suspiciously, ad. suspiciose, dilbie. Suspiral, s. breathing -hole, spiracu lum, spiramentum, n. 2. SUSP Suspiration, s. sighing, suspiratio f. 3. Suspire, v. suspiro, respTro, I. Sustain, v. defend, sustento, 1. sus- tmeo, tueor, 2. fulcio, 4. defendo 3 : bear or suffer, sustmeo, 2. fero, patior, perfero, 3. tolero, 1 : -a loss, detrimentum accipere, damnum fa- Sustainable, a. sustinendus. [cere Sustaining, s. supporting, sustenta tio, f. 3. [tus, m. 4 Sustenance, s. alimentum, n. 2. vic- Sutler, s. caupo castrensis. Suture, s. sutiira, f. 1. f Swabber, s. nauta inferior. Swaddle, s. fascia, f. 1. Swaddle, v. ||fascio, 1 : cudgel, ver bero, 1. verberibus bedere. Swaddling, s. fasciis involutio -clothes, fasciae,^/, f. 1. ■\Swag, v. -down, prsepondero, 1 propendeo, 2 : -the arms, brachia jactare. f Swag -bellied, a. ventricosus. 'Swage, v. assuage, mitigo, sedo, 1. Swagger, v. jacto, glorior, 1. Swaggerer, s.*thxaso,]a.ctd±OY, m. 3. Swaggering, s. ostentatio, f. 3. Swagging down, pt. propendens, &c. Swain, s. agrestis, m. 3. colonus, rusticus, m. 2. Swallow, s. birundo, f. 3. Swallow, v. sorbeo, absorbeo, 2. haurio, exhaurio, 4 : -greedily, voro, ingurgito, devoro, 1 : -one's ivords, dicta retractare. Srvallowing down, s. haustus, m. 4. Steam, v. imprf. & prf of Swim, v. Swamp, s. locus paludosus. Swampy, a. paludosus. Swan, s. *cygnus, m. 2. olor, m. 3 : of a-, a. *cygneus, olorinus. [to, 1. fSwap, v. exchange, muto, commu- f Sward, s. -of bacon, cutis lardi : greun-, ager graminosus or ber- bi'dus, gleba, f. 1. S WAR Swarm, s. great number, multitudo, f. 3 : -of bees, examen, n. 3. grex, m. 3 : -of people, turba, f. 1. mag- nus concursus. Swarm, v. as bees, exammo, 1 : crowd, magno numero concurrere. Swarming , a. -with people, incciis [or populo] frequens. Swarms : in- or by-, ad. turmatnn, simul. Swarihily , ad. nigricantis instar. Swarthiness, s. ||nigredo, nigritiido, f. 3. nigritia, f. 1. nigror, m. 3. Swarthy, a. fuscus, nigellus, aqui- lus : grow-, v. nigresco, 3. f Swash, s. -of water, impetus aquge. t Swash, v. allido, 3. -[Swasher, s. jactator, *tbraso, m. 3. Swathe, s. fascia, taenia, f. 1 : -of grass, striga foeni demessi. Swathe, v. fasciis involvere. Sway, s. rule, imperium, dominium, n. 2. dominatio, potestas, f. 3. do- minatus, principatus, m. 4. rerum administratio. Sway, v. rule, guberno, impero, 1. rego, 3. res administrate : -with one, valeo, 2. Swaying, s. gubernatio, f. 3. Swear, v. juro, 1 : -against, abjiiro, ejiiro, 1 : -allegiance, fidei sacra- mentum dicere : -falsely, pejero, 1 : -one, Hjuramentum \_or jusju- randum] exigere : -to secrecy, ta- citurnitatis sacramento astringere : curse and-, evomere maledicta. Swearer, s. jurator, m. 3 : false-, perjurus : profane-, temere deje- rans. Swearing, s. taking an oath, juris- jurandi interpositio : solemn-, ||dc- jurium, n. 2. Sweat, s. perspiration, sudor, labor, m. 3 : cause-, v. sudorem ciere. Sweat, v. sudo, exsiido, 1 : -all over, pcrfundi suddre, consudo, 1 : 327 SWEA -blood, sanguine sudare. Sweated out, pt. exsudatus. [f. 3. Sweater, s. sudator, m. 3. sudatrix, Sweating, s. sudatio, f. 3 : -bath, assa, pi. n. 2 : -place, sudatorium, n. 2 : of-, a. sudatorius : causing-, sudorificus, sudorem ciens. Sweaty, a. sudans, laboriosus. Sweep, v. verro, everro, 3. purgo, 1 : -away or carry off, aufero, abs- tixli, absumo, converro, 3 : -be- fore, preeverro, 3. Sweeper, s. ||scoparius, m. 2 : -of chimneys, caminorum mundator qui camlnos purgat, &c. Sweeping, s. purgatio scopis. Sweepings, s. purgamenta, pi. n. 2 quisquilise, emissitise, pi. f. 1. Sweepstake, s. qui omnia deposita converrit. Sweet, a. dulcis, jucundus, suavis, gratus : -breath, s. haKtus suaviter olens : -look, aspectus lsetus, frons hilaris : -smile, os subridens : affa- ble, a. affabilis, benevolus, blandus, lenis, bumanus, comis, placabilis, mansuetus : pretty, bellus, scitus, concinnus : -in smell, minim e foe- tens : luscious, prsedulcis : -as honey, mellitus, melleus : -of speech, sua- viloquus. Sweet: -ball, s. pastillus, m. 2 : -bread, *pancreas, n.3 : -cane, aco- rus, m. 2 : -william, |]armeria, f. 1 : -heart, procus, amicus, m. 2. ama- tor, m. 3. corculum, n. 2 : fe- male -heart, arnica, f. 1 : -meats, bellaria, pi. n. 2. Sweet-scented, a. odoriferus. Sweet: grow-, v. dulcesco, mites- co, 3. Sweeten, v. ||edulco, 1 : -with %su- gar, &c, saccbaro condire : pacify, paco, pacifico, mitigo, 1. mulceo, 2. lenio, 4. Sweetening, s. melle [or saccharo] 328 S WEE conditio : pacifying, pacificatio, se- datio, f» 3. quies, f. 3 &f 5. Sweetish, a. subdulcis. Sweetly, ad. pleasantly, dulce, sua- viter, grate : gently, leniter, man- suete, placide, tranquille. Siveetness, s. dulcedo, f. 3 : -of smell, suavitas, f. 3 : -of speech, blanditise, pi. f. 1. suaviloquentia, f. 1 : -of temper, affabibtas, man- suetiido, lenitas, f. 3. Sivell, v. be J n 'ff € d u Pi tumeo, tur- geo, 2. intumesco, 3 : -in length or breadth, cresco, accresco, 3. au- geo, 2 : -out, promineo, 2. exsto, 1 : cause to-, tumefiicio, 3. infio, 1. Swelled, a. swollen, turgidus, infla- tus, tumidus. Swelling, s. tumor, m. 3. inflatio, f. 3 : -in the neck, Sec. struma, f. 1 : -of the sea, sequoris undulatio : -words, ampullse, pi. f. 1. vesica, f. 1. Swelter, v. psene suffocari, sestuo, 1. Sweltering, pt. psene suffocatus. Swept, pt. versus, &c. Swerve, v. go from, erro, aberro, declino, 1. [devius. Swerving from, pt. decllnans, &c. Swerving from, s. deflexus, m. 4. Swift, s. martinet, *apus, odis, m. 3. Swift, a. celer, velox : -of foot, le- vi pes, alipes, aeripes. Swiftly, ad. celeriter, velociter. Swiftness, s. celeritas, velocitas, f. 3. Swill, s. hog's wash, colluvies, f. 5. Swill, v. ingurgito, 1. ebibo, 3 : rinse, lavo, 1. alluo, 3. fSwiller, s. ebriosus, temulentus. Sivilling, s. ebriositas, f. 3. Swim, v. nato, no, 1. brachia jac- tare : -against the stream, adverso flumine navigare : -with the stream, secundo flumine vehi : -at the top, supernato, 1 : -away, abnato, 1 : SWIM -back, reno, 1 : -before or by, prse- nato, 1 : -in, innato, 1 : -in riches, divitiis affluere : -in pleasures, vo- luptatibus perfluere : -out, enato, 1 : -over, transnato, trano, 1 : -to, adnato, adno, 1 : -upon, supernato,. 1 : -under, subnato, 1. Swimmer, s. natator, m. 3. Swimming, pt. nans, &c. Swimming, s. natatio, f. 3. ||nata- tus, m. 4 : -of the head, vertigo, f. 3. [bono successu. Sivimmingly, ad. prospere, feliciter, Swine, s. porcus, m. 2. sus, c. g. 3 s -'s sty, hara, f. 1 . suile, n. 3 : of-, a. porcinus, suilius : -herd, s. subul- cus, suarius, m. 2 : -pox, boa, f. 1 : -like, ad. more suis ; rustice. Swing, s. to swing with, funiculus quo se quis jactat : fill desire, ani- mus, m. 2. cupiditas, f. 3 : jerk, impetus, m. 4 : take his-, v. am- mum explere suum. Swing, v. agYto, jacto, libro, 1 : -about, roto, 1. circumverto, 3 : brandish, torpeo, 2. libro, 1. Swinge, v. verbero, flagello, 1. Swing' er, s. librator, m. 3. Swin'ging, a. very large, ingens. Swinging, a. hanging, pendiilus. Swing'ing, s. poising, libratio, f. 3 : wheeling about, rotatio, f. 3. Swin'gingly, ad. valde, vehementer. Swinish, a. rudis, inurbanus, sordi- dus. [n. 3. Switch, s. rod, virga, f. 1. vimen, Switch, v. flagello, 1. Swiv'el, s. verticulum, n. 2. Swollen, a. tumidus, turgidus. Swoon, s. swooning, debquium, n. 2. defectio, f. 3. animi [or animee] defectus. Sivoon, v. deliquium pati, deficio, 3. fSwop, v. see fSwap, v. f Swopping, s. permutatio, f. 3. Sword, s. gladius, m. 2. ensis, m. S WO R 3 : naked-, gladius strictus : put to the-, v. ad internecionem credere. Sword-player, s. gladiator, m. 3 of a-, a. gladiatorius : -bearer, en- sifer, ensiger, m. 2. a pugi5ne -playing, s. gladiatura, f. 1. \Sworn, a. juratus, adjuratus : -friend s. juratissimus amicus. Sycamore, s. ||sycomorus, f. 2. Sycophant, s. *sycophanta, m. 1, delator, adulator, assentator, ||su- surro, m. 3 : play the-, v. adiilor, *sycopkantor, 1. Syllabic, a. syllabical, *syllabicus. Syllable, s. *syllaba, f . 1 : of one-, a. *monosyllabus. Syllables : by-, ad. *syllabatim : of two-, a. *bisyllabus, ||dissyllabus : of three-, *trisyllabus : of four-, *tetrasyllabus. Syllabus, s. compendium, n. 2. Syllogise, v. ratiocinor, 1. per *syl- logismos [or logice] argumentari. Syllogism, s. *syllogismus, m. 2. dis- cursus, m. 4. Syllogistical, a. *syllogisticus. Syllogistically, ad. *syllog;stice. Sylvan, a. ||sylvanus, sylvaticus. Symbol, s. *symbolum, n. 2. Symbolical, a. ||symboiicus. [te. Symbolically, ad. ||symbol'ice, ||oper- Symbolise, v. denote, per *symbo- lum denotare or indieare : -with or concur, consentio, convenio, 4. congruo, 3. Symbolising, s. ||symbolTca notatio. Symbolising with, pt. consentiens, &c. [formatus. Symmetrical, a. justa proportione Symmetry, s. *symmetria, *harmo- nia, *analogia, convenientia, f. 1. proportio, f. 3. [patheticus. Sympathetica^ a. sy mp at he tic,* sym- Sympathetically, ad. mutuo affectu. Sympathise, v. mutua miseratione afFici or moveri. S YM P Sympathising, pt. -with any one sortem alicujus dolens ex ammo. Sympathy, s. mutuus affectus, mi- sericordia, amicitia, f. 1. commi- seratio, f. 3. consortium, n. 2. so- cietas eegritudinis : natural agree- ment of things, *sympathla, f. 1. Symphony, s. *symphonia, f. 1. so- norum concentus. [momcus. Symphonious, a. modulatus, *har- Symptom, s. *symptoma, n. 3. in- dicium, n. 2. nota, f. 1. Symptomatic, a. *symptomaticus. XSynagogue, s. *synag5ga, f. 1. Synchronism, s. *synchronismus m. 2. [defectio, Swooning, s. deliquium, n. 2. animi Syn'cop^,s. *syncopa,f. 1. concisio, Syndic, s. *syndicus, m. 2. [f. 3. Synod, s. *synodus, f. 2. conven- tus, m. 4. Syn'odal, a. *synodalis, *synodicus. Syn'onym, s. vox *synonyma or *pa- rallela, verbum pari virtute. Synon'ymous, a. similis significa- tionis, *synonymus. Synop'sis, s. ^synopsis, f. 3. Syntax, s. *syntaxis, f. 3. verborum structura or constructio. Syringe, s. *syrinx, ngis, strigilis, f. 3. fistula, f. 1. [injicere. Syringe, v. per *syringem [or -ga] )yrup, s. sirup, succus frugum coctus. System, s. ||systema, corpus, n. 3. Systematical, a. ad ||systema pertT- nens. [tema. Systematically, ad. secundum ||sys- TABBY : s. -silk, textum sericum cat, felis maculosa. [*scena, f. 1 Tabernacle, s. tabernaeulum, n. 2 Tabid, a. tabVdus, emaciatus, *atrb< T AB L phus. Table, s. mensa, tabula, f. 1 : -beer cerevisia cibaria : -cloth, mappa, f. 1 : -discourse, fabiilse conviva,- les : bed-, lectus mensee formam ferens : -in a book, *syllabus, m. 2. ^synopsis, f. 3. index, c. g. 3 : -for gaming, tabula lusoria : -[or chess"] man, latro, m. 3. [pretio admittere. Table, v. board, in convictum pacto Tabler, s. convictor quotidianus. Tables, s. *abacus tesserarius : play at-, v. talis ludere. Tabling together, s. convictus, m. 4. Tabourer, s. *tympanotriba, m. 1. Tabular, a. tabularis. Tacit, a. taciturn, tacitus, tacitur- nus, silens, occultus. Tacitly, ad. tacite, occulte. Taciturnity , s. silentium, n. 2. taci- turnitas, f. 3. Tack, s. nail, clavulus, m. 2 : clasp, ansula, fibula, f. 1 : wind, ventus oblique flans. Tack, v. join, conjungo, assuo, 3 : -up, affigo, 3 : -about, cursum ob- liquare : -about in opinion, &c, consilia mutare. Tackle, s. tackling, instrumenta, ar- mamenta, arma, pi. n. 2. Tactics, s. ||tactica, pi. n. 2 : mili- tary-, res [or scientia] militaris. Tactile, a. tactilis. Taction, s. tactio, f. 3. Tadpole, s. *gyrinus, m. 2. Taffety, s. multicia, pi. n. 2. Tag, s. young sheep, ||ovieula, f. 1 : -of a lace, bracteola, f. 1. Tag, v. -a lace, ligfila? bracteolam inserere : f-or lag behind, pone se- fTag-rag, s. faex popiili. [qui. Tail, s. cauda, f. 1 : -of a garment, vestis tractus : -or hindermost part , postrema pars : -p>iece, ornamen- tum ad finem appositum. Tailed, pt. cauda instructus. 329 TAIL fTaillage, s. tributum viritim exac- tum. [sutor, m. 3 Tailor, s. ||vestiarius, m. 2. ||sartor Taint, s. infection, contagiura, n. 2 : blemish, macula, f. 1. labes, con- tagio, f. 3 : crime, accusatio, f. 3. Taint, v. a. corrumpo, inficio, 3 v. n. putresco, 3 : accuse, accuso, 1. evinco, 3. Tainted, pt. infectus, &c. convictus Taintless, a. purus, contagionis ex pers. [N.B. Take is pleonastic, i. e. su perfluous, in such expressions as take and do it, fac [or facias] id take and read this book, hunc librum le §' e -] Take, v. capio,accipio,recipio,sumo 3 : -about, amplector, 3 : -a ditch fossam transire : admit, admitto, 3 -a fancy to aught, alicui rei studere -after, imitor, 1 : -after a father *patrisso, 1. paternum dare : -air, palam enunciari : -a journey, iter fa cere, carpere viam : -a leap, salio, 4 salto, 1 : -alarm, perturbor, excitor, 1 : -a pride in, glorior, 1 : -an im pression, impressionem recipere -an opportunity, occasionem am plecti or ampere : -an oath, jure jurando affirmare : -aside, sevoco, 1 : -asunder, separo, 1. sejungo, 3 : -a tour about, circum'eo, 4 : -a view, lustro, 1. prospicio, 3: -a walk, spatior, deambulo, 1 : -away, aufero, demo, diripio, 3 : -away or clear the table, ferciila de mensa tollere : -away by force, spolio, 1. abripio, 3 : -away slily, surripio, 3 : -back, resumo, 3 : -bad courses, improbe vitam degere : -before, anticipo, praeoccupo, 1 : -by assault, oppugno, 1 : -buy off, emo, 3 : -by the hand, dextras conjungere, manu prendere : -care, euro, 1. facio, 3 : -care of oy for, euro, l.consiilo, 3. 330 TAKE provideo, 2 : -care of the main chance, rem fauiiliarem prudenter administrare : -cognisance, perpen do, 3. judico, 1 : -counsel, constilere aliquem : -courage, animum reci pere : -diversions, oblectamenta ca pessere : -down from, demo, de traho, 3 : -down or tame, domo, 1. coerceo, 2 : -effect, effectum sor tin : -example by, exemplum se qui : -exception at, offendor, 3 : -fire, ardeo, 2. conflagro, 1. ignem concipere : -flight, fugam capere : -for or think to be, existimo, arbi tror, l.duco, credo, 3: -for granted, pro concesso habere : -fright, tre- pido, 1 : -from, aufero, abstuli, ab- ripio, 3 : -heed, caveo, 2 : -heed or attend to, attendo, 3. euro, 1 : -hold of, teneo, retineo, 2. prehendo, 3 -hold of one's words, aliquem verbis captare : -horse, equum conscen- dere : -ill, indignor, 1. segre ferre or pati : -in hand, aggredior, susci pio, 3 : -in good part, in bonam partem accipere : -in ground, com- plector, comprehendo, 3 : -in high dudgeon, pro indignissimo ferre -in as linen, &c. introfero, introtuli, 3 : -in sail, contraho, 3 : -in or cheat, fraudo, 1. fallo, decipio, 3 : -in a lie mendacii aliquem convincere : -in a net, &c, irretio, 4. illaqueo, 1 : -in writing, scripto mandare : -into consideration, secum volvere : -leave of, valedico, 3 : -notice of, observo, noto, 1 : -occasion, ansam ampe- re : -off a hat, demere [or exuere] galerum : -off or kill, interficio, 3 : -off the edge, hebeto, 1 : -off the hinges, emoveo, 2 : -off the mask, personam detrahere, aperte agere : -off the skin, deglubo, 3. cutem de- trahere : -off the eyes, oculos aver- tere : -off by death, morte mulcta- re : -off a tax, censum diminuere : TAKE -offence, aliqua re offendi : -on or grieve, doleo, mcereo,2. graviterfer- re : -one napping, quern inoplnantem invadere : -one's chance, fortunam periclitari : -one's choice, eligo, 3 : -one's course in law, jus suum per- sequi : -one's fancy, delecto, 1. placeo, 2 : -one's own course, suis uti consiliis : -one's pleasure, genio suo indulgere : -one's swing, ani- mum suum explere : -one's turn, vice sua agere : -one's word, fidem alicui adhibere, alicui credere : -or let in water, rimis fatiscere, rimas agere, per'fluo, 3 : -other measures, aliter constilere : -one thing for an- other, erro, 1. decipior, 3 : -out, eli- go, seligo, 3 : -out spots, maciilas eluere : -one's part, a parte alicujus stare : -pains, lab5ro, sudo, 1. mo- lior, 4 : -part with, participo, 1. particeps esse : -patiently, sequam mentem servare, patienter ferre : -pet, irascor, furo, 3. *stomachor, 1 : -physic, medicamentum sumere : -pity for, misereor, 2 : -place (oc- cur), accido, 3. evenio, 4 : -place of, prsecedo, 3 : -place in a %coach, sedem in curru condiicere : -pri- soner, captlvum ducere : -rest, re- quiesco, 3 : -revenge, pcenas sumere : -rise, habere exordium : -root, ra- dicem agere or capere : -sanctuary, ad *asylum confiigere : -ship, na- vem conscendere : succeed, suc- cedo, 3. prospere evenire, bene evadere : -the air, spatior, deam- bulo, apricor, 1 : -the field, in aciem venire : -the height, altitudi- nem metiri : -the law, dicam im- pingere : -the place of another, alicujus locum occupare : -the up- per hand, in loco potiori sedere : -thought for, provideo, 2. prospi- cio, 3 : -time, tempus adhibere : -to heart, ssgre ferre : -to pieces, TAKE disjungo, 3 : -to one's heels, aufugio,! 3 : -to the right hand, ad dextram deflectere : -to task, ad examen vocare : -under protection, in tu- telam recipere : understand, in- telligo, apprehendo, 3 : -up, tollo, attollo, 3 : -up arms, arma capere, ad arma confugere : -up hastily, corrrpio, 3 : -up money at interest, pecuniam fcenore accipere : -up an opinion, opini5nem concipere : -up or employ, occiipo, 1 : -up room, locum occupare : -up or bring into fashion, in morem inducere : -up the cudgels, certamen suscipere -up or intercept, intercipio, 3 : -up or reprove, increpo, 1. reprehendo 3 : -upon one, audeo, 2. ad se reci- pere, sibi assiimere : -up or be re- claimed, mores comgere, ad bonam frugem redire : -up a trade, quses- tum occipere : -upon credit, fide sua emptum sumere : -upon rash credit, temere credere : -unawares, inopi- nantem invadere : -to or unto one sibi adsciscere or adsumere : -warn- ing, monitis auscultare : -wind, as a report, divulgor, 1. palam fieri -work by the great, opus faciendum redimere. Taken, pt. captus, &c. : -ill, impli citus in morbum : -or pleased with, oblectatus, delectatus. Taker, s. -of advice, deliberator m. 3 : -away, raptor, direptor spoliator, m. 3. Taking, s. assumptio, f. 3 : -of ad- vice, deliberatio, f. 3 : -away, ademptio, direptio, spoliatio, f. 3 : -back again, ||resumptio, f. 3 : -be- fore, anticipatio, prseoccupatio, f. 3 : -hold of, prehensio, f. 3 : -to, assumptio, f. 3 : -of work by the great, operis redemptio. Talbot, s. vertagus, m. 2. Tale, s. fabiila, f. 1. narratio, f. 3 TALE false-, Hfigmentum, n. 2 : -of a tub, anilis fabiila, Siculae gerrse : -bearer, susurro, gerro, m. 3. Tale, s. -of money, &c, recensio, f. 3. numerus, m. 2. Tales : s. teller of merry-, congerro, m. 3 : tell -, v. confabiilor, 1. fa- biilas narrare : lie, mentior, 4. Talent, s. *talentum, n. 2 : endow- ment, dos, dotis, facul'tas, f. 3. Talents : of good-, a. magni judicii : of mean-, obtusi ingenii. Talisman, s. imagunciila magica. Talk, s. talking, locutio, f. 3. lo- quentia, f. 1 : discourse, collo- quium, n. 2. Hconfabulatio, f. 3. sermo, m. 3 : idle-, nugse, gerrse, pi. f. 1 : foolish-, stultiloquentia, f. 1. Talk, v. confabulor, 1. colloquor,lo- quor.dico, 3: -at random, ||figmenta cerebri evomere : -backwards and forwards, perplexe loqui : -of a- broad, vulgo, divulgo, 1 : -idly nugas dicere : -softly, susurro mussito, 1 : -to, alloquor, 3 : -to- gether, sermones casdere : -with cum aliquo conferre : -to no pur- pose, incassiim loqui. Talk, s. mineral, || talcum, n. 2. Talkative, a. loquax, dicax, argutus : -fellow, s. loquaciilus, m. 2. Talkativeness, s. garrulitas, f. 3. Talked, pt. dictus : -of, vulgatus, &c. having-, locutus, confabulatus. Talker : s. great-, verbosus, garru lus : idle-, gerro, m. 3. [rulus. Talking, a. talkative, loquax, gar Talking: s. -together, Hconfabu- latio, f. 3 : -much, garrulitas, f. 3 -to oneself, ||soliloquium, n. 2. Tall, a. procerus, altus, celsus. Tallness, s. proceritas, f. 3. Tallow, s. sebum, sevum, n. 2. ar- vina, f. 1. adeps, d. g. 3 : -\chand ler, candelarum ||sebacearum ven ditor : of-, a. ||sebaceus. TALL Tallow, v. sebo, sevo, 1. Tallowish, a. sebosus, sevosus. Tally, s. tessera, talea, f. 1. Tally, v. a. mark on a-, tesseris nu- merum notare : v. n. agree with, convenio, 4. quadro, 1. coksereo, 2. congruo, 3. XTalmud, s. liber ritualis ||Rabbi- norum. Talon, s. unguis, m. 3. Tamarind, s. ||tamarindus, m. 2. Tamarisk, s. *myrica, f. 1. Tame, a. mansuetus, mitis, lenis : grow-, v. mansuefio, irr. 4. man- suesco, mitesco, 3. Tame, v. mansuefacio, 3. domo, 1. Tameable, a. domabilis. Tamely, ad. mansuete, leniter. Tameness, s. mansuetudo, f. 3. Tamer, s. domitor, m. 3. domitrix, f. 3. Taming, s. domitus, m. 4. Tamper, v. solicito, 1 : -with a dis- ease, imperite curationem morbi tentare. Tampered with, pt. solicitatus. Tampering with, s. solicitatio, f. 3. XTan, s. cortex ad coria inficienda adbibitus. *Tan, v. -leather, corium cortice in- f icere : sunburn, sole adurere or fuscare. Tangent, s. ||tangens, f. 3. Tangibility, s. qualitas tactilis. Tangible, a. ||tangibilis, tactilis. Tangle, v. impli'co, 1. irretio, impe- dio, 4. Tangled, pt. impeditus, &c. : -locks, s. comae impexse. [f. I. Tankard, s. *cantharus, m. 2. cista, Tanned, pt. depstus : sunburnt, sole adustus. \Tanner, s. coriarius, m. 2. %Tan-pit,s. fovea ad coria depsenda. Tantalise, v. vana spe allTcere, falsa. spe producere, decipio, fallo, 3. 331 I T ANT Tantalism, s. -ising, spes vana or decepta, deceptio, f. 3. Tantamount, a. ||aequivalens, jlsequi- pollens, tantidsrn, pari virtute, se- quali pretio. Tantivy, ad. velociter, celenter. Tap, s. cock, *sipho, in. 3. *episto- mium, n. 2. papilla, f. 1 : blow, ictus levis : -house, s. ||cerevisia- rium, n. 2. Tap, v. dolium relmere, terebro, 1 : give a-, leviter percutere : -the belly, humorem *epistomio ventri inserto elicere. Tapped, pt. tapt, terebratus. Taper, s. cereus, m. 2. Taper, a. ||pyrataidatus, conifer. Tapestry, s. tapes, etis, m. 3. aulaea, pi. n. 2 : -maker, *phrygio, ni. 3. Tapster, s. caupo ||cerevisiarius. Tar, s. pix liquida. Tar, v. pice liquida oblmere. Tardily, ad. tarde, pigre, lente. Tardity, s. tarditas, lentitudo, f. 3. pigritia, mora, f. 1. Tardy, a. slow, tardus, piger, len tus : guilty, sons, nocens : to be- v. pecco, erro, 1. % Tare, s. mercium involucri pondus Tares, s. vicia, f. 1. *zizanium, n. 2. Target, s. *clypeus, m. 2. scutum n. 2 : round-, parma, f. 1 : short- *pelta, f. 1. ancile, n. 3. Target eer, s. scutatus, m. 2. Tarnish, v. infusco, obscuro, 1 : be tarnished, infuscor, 1. nitorem per dere : -the reputation, famam lse dere. Tarpawling, s. cento, m. 3. pannus cannabmus pice liquida lllitus sailor, merus nauta. Tarried : pt. having-, moratus, &c. : -for, expectatus. Tarrier, s. morator, cessator, m. 3. Tarry, v. maneo, 2. moror, cunc tor, cesso, 1 : -for, exspecto, pree-j 332 T AR R stolor, 1. opperior, 4: -all night, pernocto, 1 : -behind, tergiversor, 1 : cause to-, sisto, 3. detmeo, 2. Tarrying, pt. -for, exspectans, &c. : -all night, pernox. Tarrying, s. cunctatio, f. 3. mora, f. 1 : -for, exspectatio, f. 3 : -all night, ||pernoctatio, f. 3. Tart, a. sharp, acidus, acris, acer bus, acer, austerus, acidiilus, rnor dax : grow-, v. acesco, 3. Tart, s. scriblita, f. 1 : -maker, scriblitarius, m. 2. Tartar, s. fsex vini usta, vini arida fsex, jltartarum, n. 2. Tartly, ad. acriter, acei'be, austere. Tartness, s. acerbitas, f. 3. acor m. 3. Task, s. pensum, ||exercitium, n. 2 opus, n. 3 : -master, exactor ope- Task, v. pensum injungere. [ris Tasking, s. pensi ||injunctio. Tassel, s. ornamentum pendulum, fimbria, f. 1. Tastable, a. gustandus, gustu ju cundus, id quod sapit, qui sapit. Taste, s. tasting, gustus, gustatus, m. 4 : -in things, sapor, m. 3 judicium, n. 2 : without-, a. ||insi pidus, insulsus. Taste, v. -lightly, libo, delibo, gusto, degusto, 1 : -beforehand, prsegusto, prselibo, 1 : have a - of, sapio, 3. Tasteless, a. ||insipidus, insulsus. Taster, s. cup, gustatorium, n. 2. Tasting, s. ||gustatio, f. 3. Tatter, s. pannus laceratus. Tatter, v. tear, lacero, dilacero, 1. scindo, 3. Tattered, pt. laceratus, &c. Tattle, s. gerrse, nugae, pi. f. 1 : -basket, loquax, dicaciilus. Tattle, v. garrio, 4. blatero, debla- tero, 1. I Tattler, s. garrulus, loquax, nugax. Tattling, s. loquacitas, f. 3. T A UG Taught, v. imprf &prf. of Teach, v. Taught, pt. doctus,&c. See Teach, v. Taunt, s. dicterium, convicium, n. 2 : bitter-, *sarcasmus, m. 2. Taunt, v. calumnior, convicior, ex- probror, 1. Taunter, s. conviciator, m. 3. Taunting, pt. coiwicians, &c. : a. m or dax. Taunting, s. exprobratio, f. 3» Tauntingly, ad. per deridiculum. Tautology, s. repetitio, iteratio, f. 3. Tavern, s. taberna vinaria : -keeper, tabernarius, m. 2 : of a-, a. ||taber- narius, m. 2. caupo, m. 3. Tawdriness, s. ornatus afFectatus. Tawdry, a. afFectatus : -dress, s. vestitus splendor afFectatus. Tawny, a. fuscus, fulvns, decolor. Tax, s. vectigal, n. 3. census, m. 4 : -on land, agrorum tributum. Tax, v. taxo, 1. censeo, 2 : -costs, litem sesti'mare : blame, culpo, 1 : accuse, accuso, incuso, crimmor, 1. reprehendo, redarguo, 3. Taxable, a. vectlgalis, vectigali sol- vendo obnoxius. Taxation, s. taxatio, f. 3. Taxer, s. ||taxator, m. 3. Tax-gatherer, s. tributi exactor. Taxing, s. blaming, accusatio, f. 3. %Tea, s. ||thea, f. 1. Teach, v. doceo, edoceo,2. instftuo, 3. eriidio, 4 : -boys, pueros Uteris imbuere. Teachable, a. docilis, aptus. Teacher, s. doctor, prseceptor, prse- monstrator, m. 3. magis'ter, m. 2. Teaching, pt. docens, &c. Teaching, s. institutio, f. 3. Teal, s. bird, ||querquedula, f. 1. Team, s. *rheda, f. 1. Tear, s. lacbryma, f. 1. Tears : tcorthy of-, a. deflendus, lugubris, flebilis : ready to shed-, lacbrymabundus : full of-, lachry- TEAR mosus. rears: shed-, v. lachrymo, 1. fleo 2 : shedding-, pt. lachrymans, &c. shedding of-, s. lackryniatio, f. 3. Tear, v. -in pieces, lacero, dilacero lanio, 1. scindo, discindo, 3: he torn, laceror, 1. Tear, s. rent, fissura, scissura, f. 1. Tearer, s. ]!lacerator, m. 3. Tearing, s. laceratio, ||dilaceratio : f. 3. Tearing, a. lacerans, &c. : loud or strong, ||stentoreus. Tease, v. teaze, vexo, crucio, 1. sol- licitationibus fatlgare, torqueo, 2 : -wool, lanam carmmare. Teasing, s. sollicitatio assidua. Teat, s. breast, mamma, f. 1. uber, n. 3 : nipple, papilla, f. 1. [r5se. fTechily, ad. crossly, iracunde, mo- IfTechiness, s. ii'acundia, f. 1. proter- i vitas, f. 3. j Technical, a. *technicus, artificialis : -word, s. vocabulum arti proprium. / f Techy, a. irritable, iracundus, morosus, asper, difficilis. I Ted, v. lay in rows, ordinibus po- I nere. Tedious, a. lasting long, diutumus, longus : slow, tardus, lentus : irk- some, gravis, molestus. Tediously, ad. diutine, longe, tarde, lente, moleste, graviter. Tediousness, s. longitudo, tarditas, f. 3. tsedium, n. 2. molestia, f. 1. Teem, v. pour out, effundo, 3 : pro- duce, abundo, 1 : swell, tumeo, 2. Teeming, a. foecundus, ssepe preg- nans. Teemless, a. infoecunda, sterilis. Teens, s. numerus decimus tertius, quartus, &c. : he is in his-, decTmum tertium &c. eetiitis annum agit. Teer, s. -of flax, medulla lini. Teeth, s. dentes, pi. m. 3 : cheek-, maxillares [or intimi or columella- TEET res] dentes : eye-, dentes canlni : fore-, dentes ||incisores : gag-, dentes brochi or exserti : my - chatter, dentes mei dentiunt : breed-, v. dentio, 4 : breeding-, pt. dentiens : breeding of-, s. dentitio, f. 3 : having-, a. dentatus : break- ing-, lldentifrangibiilus. Teeth-powder, s. dentifricium, n. 2. Tegument, s. tegumentum, n. 2. te-| giimen, tegimen, tegmen, n. 3. XTelescope, s. \\ teles copium, n. 2. Tell, v. dico, 3. nuncio, narro, 1 : blaze abroad, divulgo, publico, 1 : -again, recito, 1. repeto, 3 : -before, prsedico, 3 : acquaint one with, narro, indico, nuncio, 1 : admonish of, moneo, admoneo, 2 : reckon up, numero, computo, 1 : relate, me- moro, enarro, 1. refero, 3 : know, scio, 4 : dictate, dicto, 1 : prompt, suggero, 3 : -a lie, mentior, 4 : -neivs, annuncio, 1 : -stories, fa- bulor, 1 : -false stories, calum- nior, 1. Tell on, imprt. perge, age, die. Teller, s. narrator, m. 3 : -of stories, fabulator, m. 3 : -of fortunes, fa- tidicus, m. 2 : numberer, || nume- rator, m. 3. [usus verbis. Telling, pt. dicens, &c. : -thus, his Telling, s. narratio, f. 3 : reckoning, enumeratio, computatio, f. 3. [3. Tell-tale, s. delator, obtrectator, m. Temerarious, a. temerarius. Temerity, s. temeritas, praecipitatio, f. 3. inconsiderantia, f. 1. Temper, s. constitution of body, con- stitute, f. 3. corporis temperies : disposition, temperatura, f. 1 : na- ture, ingenium, n. 2. animus, m. 2. indoles, f. 3 : moderation, modera- tio, sequitas, f . 3 : of an agreeable-, a. facetus : even-, s. animus eequus : uneven-, animus levis : agreeable- ness of-, festivttas, f. 3 : disagree- TEMP ableness of-, morositae, f . 3 : as of steel, temperatura, f. 1. Temper, v. -the passions, animum moderari : mingle, misceo, com- misceo, 2 : as iron, &c. tempero, 1. Temperament, s. expedient, modus, m. 2. ratio, f. 3 : -[or constitution] of body, constitutio [or temperies] corporis. Temperance, s. moderatio,f. 3. tem- perantia, f. 1 : tvith-, ad. tem- perate. Temperate, a. ternperatus, tempe- rans, moderatus, modicus, sobrius : calm, serenus, tranquillus. Temperately, ad. temperanter, tem- perate, moderate, modice, sobrie. Temperateness, s. -of weather, cceli temperies sequalis. Temperature, s. temperatura, f. 1. temperamentum, n. 2. temperatio, f. 3. Tempered, pt. mixtus, &c. : good-, a. benevolus, comis, humanus, fes- tlvus : ill-, morosus, difficilis. Temperer, s. temperator, m. 3. Tempering, s. admixtio, temperatio, f. 3. temperamentum, n. 2. Tempest, s. tempes'tas, f. 3. procella, f. 1. [cms. Tempestuous, a. procellosus, turbi- Temple, s. templum, n.2. sedes sacra. Temples, s. -of the head, tempora, pi. n. 3. Temporal, a. temporalis, secularis, prof anus. Temporalities, s. ||temporalia, pi. n. 3. See Temporally. Temporally, ad. ad tempus. Tem'poralty, s. com'monalty, plebs, f. 3 : possession, possessio, f. 3. res, f. 5. bona, pi. n. 2. Temporary, a. temporarius. Temporise, v. tempori succumbere, *scenae servire, assentor, adiilor, 1. Temporiser, s. qui scenie servit. 333 TEMP Temporising, s. assentatio, f. 3. Tempt, v. try, tento, conor, 1 : at- tempt, aggredior, incipio, 3 : entice, solieito, 1. pellicio, allicio, 3. Temptation, s. enticement, tentatio, f. 3. illecebra, f. 1 : -to anger, ir- ritainentum, n. 2. Tempter, s. tentator, allector, m. 3 : the-, (Satan) ||diabolus, m. 2. ten- tator, m. 3. Tempting, s. illecebra, f. 1. stimulus, m. 2. Tempting, pt. alliciens, &c. pellax. Ten, a. decern, deni, pi. bis quinque : the number-, s. numerus denarius : of-, a. denarius : -times, ad. decies : -times-, decies decern. Ten per cent, s. dextantes usiirse. Ten: -years old, a. decennis : lasting ■ years, decennis : -years' space, s decennium, n. 2 : pole - feet long decempeda, f. 1 : -at Jcarefa, *decas f. 3 : -%commandments, *decalogus m.2. decern precepta divlna: -horse waggon, &c. currus decemjiigis. Tenable, a. tenendus, qui teneri potest. Tenfold, a. deciiplus, decemplex. Tenacious, a. tenax, pertinax. Tenaciously, ad. tenaciter, obstinate. Tenaciousness, s. tenacity, tenacitas, f. 3. pertinacia, f. 1. Tenancy, s. occupatio, f. 3. domus mercede conducta. [c. g. 1. Tenant, s. inquilinus, in. 2. incola, Tenant, v. hire, mercede condiicere. Tenantable, a. locati5ni aptus. Tenantless, a. non habitatus, inhabi- tatus, inhabitabilis. Tench, s. tinea, f. 1. 'Tend, v. attend, comitor, euro, 1 : -to or aim at, specto, 1. tendo, duco, vergo, 3. Tendency, s. inclination, propensio, inclinatio, f. 3. libramen, n. 3 : de- sign, propositum, consilium, n. 2. 334 TEND Tender, a. soft, tener, mollis : nice, dainty, delicatus : -hearted, mi- sericors, benevolus : scrupulous, scrupulosus, haesitans, dubitans : make-, v. emollio, mollio, 4 : made-, pt. emollitus, &c. : grow-, tene- rasco, 3. Tender, s. guard, custos, c. g. 3 : offer, conditio oblata : -of money, pecuniae repraesentatio : small ship, lembus, m. 2. navigiolum, n. 2. Tender, v. offer, porrigo, offero, 3. praebeo, 2 : regard, indulgeo, 2. euro, 1 : love or value, amo, aestimo, 1. diligo, 3. Tender-heartedness, s. misericordia, f. 1. bonttas, f. 3. Tender usage, s. dementia, f. 1. Tendering, s. |[oblatio, f. 3. Tenderly, ad. tenere, molliter. Tenderness, s. tenentas, f. 3 : kind- ness, benevolentia, f. 1. caritas. f. 3. amor, m. 3 : indulgence, in- dulgentia, f. 1 : scrupulousness, scrupulosa dubitatio. Tending, s. curatio, f. 3. cura, f. 1. Tendon, s. || tendo, m. 3. Tendril, s. claviciila, f. 1 : -of cole- worts, &c. *cyma, f. 1. Tendrils, s. cartilagines minores. Tenebrous, a. tenebrosus, opacus TENS tendi potest. Tension, s. ||tensio, f. 3. Tent, s. tentorium, tabernaculum, n. 2 : -in a fair, velabrum, n. 2 : -[or linf\ for a wound, linamen- tum, n. 2 : camp, castra, pi. n. 2. Tented, a. tentoriis confertus. Tenter, s. ||pannitendium, n. 2 : hook, uncus, hamus, m. 2. Tenth, a. decimus : the - time, ad. decimurn. Tenthly, ad. ||decim6. Tenths, s. decimse, pL f. 1. Tenuity, s. tenuitas, gracilitas, f. 3. Tenuous, a. thin, tenuis, gracilis. Ten'ure, s. ||tenura, f. 1. jus tenendi. Tepid, a. tepidus, egelidus. Tepidly, ad. tepide. Tejridity, s. tepor, m. 3. Terce, s. tierce, triens, m. 3. Terebrate, v. bore, terebro, per- foro, 1. Terebration, s. terebratio, f. 3. Tergiversation, s. tergiversatio, f. 3. Term, s. word, verbum, n. 2 : bound, terminus, m. 2. limes, m. 3 : limited time, tempus praestitutum : condi- tion, conditio, lex, f. 3 : women's -s, menses, pi. m. 3.menstrua,^Z.^2. Terms: s. %law-, conventus juridici, termmi, pi. m. 2. Tenement, s. domus, f. 2 8f 4. aedes, Term and term : space between-, f. 3. *. justitium, n. 2. Tenerity, s. tenentas, f. 3. [n. 2. \Term, v. name, voco, nunciipo, no- TSnet, s. *dogma, n. 3. placitum Tennis : s. -ball, pila lusoria : -play, pilae ludus. Tenon, s. impages, f. 3.cardo, c. g. 3. TSnor, s. chief course, tenor, m. 3. series, f. 5 : chief intent, proposi- tum, n. 2 : meaning, sensus, m. 4 verborum vis. Ten' or, s. -in music, tenor, m. 3 sonus subgravis. %Tense, s. time, tempus, n. 3. Tensible, a. tensile, ijtensibilis, qui mino, appello, 1. Termagancy, s. animus nxosus or contentiSsus. Termagant, s. mulier rixosa or con- tenti5sa. Terminate, v. limit, termino, limito, 1 : -in, terminor, 1. desmo, 3 : -a difference, lites componere, contro- ver siam dirimere : finish , conf icio , 3 . Terminated, pt. terminatus, &c. Terminating, s. termination, termi- natio, limitatio, f. 3 : concluding, TERN TEST conclusio, f. 3. exitus, ra. 4. finis,' Tester, s. || testificator, m. 3. d. g. 3. Ternary, a. ternarius. Terrace, s. walk, terrenus agger. Terraced, a. terreno aggere con structus. Terraqueous, a. ex terra, et aqua constans. Terror, s. terrier, ||terrarium, n. 2. Terrene, a. earthly, terrenus. Terrestrial, a. terrestris. Terrible, a. terribilis, horrendus, di- rus, atrox : -in looks, torvus, tru- culentus : very-, perhorridus. Terribleness, s. terror, horror, m. 3. Terribly, ad. |jterribiliter, atrociter. Terrier, s. -dog, canis qui terram subit. Terrific, a. terrifying, terrens, ter rificus. Terrify, v. terreo, perterreo, 2. ter- rito, terrifico, 1. Terrified, pt. territus, &c. : to be-, v. horresco, 3. ter*-eor, 2. [f. 3. Territory, s. territorium, n. 2. ditio, Terror, s. terror, m. 3. formido,f. 3. Terse, a. tersus, lautus, lsevis, po- lltus, elegans. Tertian, a. tertianus. Tertiate, v. tertio, 1. Tessellated, a. tessellatus, variatus ; distinctus, varius. Test, s. trial, examen, n. 3 : wit- ness, testis, c. g. 3 : -oath, sacra- mentum, n. 2. Testaceous, a. having a shell, testa- ceus. Testament, s. will, testamentum n. 2. Testamentary, a. testaraentarius. Testator, s. testator, m. 3. Tester, s. -of a bed, lecti umbella %six pence, sex denarii. Testicles, s. stones, testiculi, pi. m 2. testes, pi. m. 3. Testification, s. testificatio, f. 3. Testify, v. testor, testificor, 1. Testifying, s. testificatio, testatio f. 3. [a. testimonies Testimonial, s. ||literae testimoniales Testimony, s. testimonium, n. 2 -of a good conscience, conscientia vitas bene acta? : bear-, v. testor 1 : in - of respect, causa officii. Testily, ad. morose, proterve. Testiness, s. morositas, f. 3. Testy, a. morSsus, pervicax. Tether, s. retinaculum, n. 2. Tether, v. compedes injicere. Tetrarch, s. *tetrarcha, m. 1. regu. lus, m. 2. Tetrarchate, s. *tetrarchia, f. 1. Tetrastich, s. four verses, *tetras- tichon, n. 2. quatuor versus. Tetrical, a. tetricus, morosus. Tetter, s. impetigo, f. 3. Text, s. *thema, n. 3 : words of an author, scriptbris verba genuina : letters, li terse unciales. Textuary, s. textuarist, sacris scrip - turis bene versatus. Texture, s. textiira, tela, f. 1. Than, ad. & conj. quam, atque, ac : rather-, prse, ante, prseter, supra. [N.B. Than, after a Comparative is rendered, (1) by an Ablative: (2) by quam, atque, ac, &c. with i Nominative : (3) by ante, prseter supra, pra3, &c. as, better than you melior te, melior quam tu es : more cruel than others, crudelior ante alios, &c] %Thane, s. earl, comes, c. g. 3. Thank, v. gratias agere, gratiam referre or habere : no - you, est gratia, benigne, hujus rei gratiam fac mihi. Thanked, pt. cuigratise aguntur, &c. Thankful, a. gratus, raemor. THAN Thankfully, ad. grate, grato animo. Thankfulness, s. gratus animus. Thankless, a. ingratus : to be-, v. sine gratia esse. [pi. f. 3. Thanks, s. gratise, pi. f. 1. grates, Thanksgiving, s. gratiarum actio. Thankworthy, a. gratiis dignus. That, pron. ille, is, iste : such, talis, is, qui, ille : who or which, qui : -fellow, iste : the same - or as, idem qui or ac or atque, idem et or ut, idem sicut : -angry man, s. homo iratus ille : -book of mine, his, &c. liber meus, liber suus or ejus : -not, conj. quominiis, ne, ut non : -way, ad. ilia, iliac : to-, eo : to -pitch, eb : to - misery, eb miseriae. [N.B. Qubda\\6.ut {That) are thus distinguished: That, signifying be- cause and denoting time past, is ren- dered by quod and the indicative; as, / am glad that you have returned safe, quod tu rediisti incoliimis gau- deo : That, signifying to the end that and denoting time to come, (when put before verbs which signify to desire, fear, command, labor, take care, &c.,) is made by ut and the ubjunctive ; as, I desire that you do the thing, ut tu rem agas volo : sometimes the subjunctive mood is retained even when the quod or ut is omitted ; as, do you wish me to say ? visne dicam ? At other times, the quod or ut may be omitted, the nominative case (if any) being put into the accusative, and the verb into the infinitive; the sentence, however, being still Englished by that and the indicative.] (1) That, conj. qubd, ut, ne, quo, si, cur : seeing-, cum, quiim, quandb, quandoquidem, quia, quoniam, si- quidem: insomuch-, adebut, usque 335 THAT adeo, ut : so-, dum, dummodo ; modo [or adeo] ut ; si, si tan turn to the end-, eb, ideb, ea gratia, eo consilio, ut — ; in ilium finem, quod — : in order-, ut, qub : why is it - you are silent? quid est cur taceas ? Thatch, s. culmus, m. 2. stipiila, f. 1. Thatch, v. culmis tegere. Thatched, pt. culmis tectus. Thaw, s. glaciei resolutio. Thaw, v. regelo, 1. solvo,dissolvo, 3. Thawed, pt. regelatus: to be-, v.]). regelor, 1. solvor, 3. The, art. before a noun substantive, in English, may, in Latin, (1) be omitted; as, -man, homo, c. g. 3 : happy - man who, beatus qui : if The signifies this or that, the one or the other, it is (2) made by hie, hac, hoc ; ille, ilia, illud ; iste, ista, istud : (3) The is made by ille, in cases of eminence or singularity ; as, Alexander Jhe great, Alexander ille magnus. The, signifying by how much, by so much, is made by quanta, tantb ; qub, eb, hoc ; tarn, quam ; as, -more they have - more they want, quo plus habent eo plus cupiunt : -one, -other, a. unus, alter ; alter, alter ; alii, alii : -first, -second, -third, primus, alter, tertius : from - one to - other, ad. ul- tr6 citroque, sursiim deorsum : from - one end to - other, a prin- cipio ad finem, ab ovis usque ad mala. [n. 2. materia, f. 1. Theme, s. *thema, n. 3. argumentum, Theatre, s. *theatrum, n. 2. Theatrical, a. *theatricus, *theatra- lis, histrionalis, histricus. Theatrically, ad, in modum theatra- lem or histrionalem. Thee, pron. te, ace. of tu : of-, tui : to or for-, tibi : by-, a te, tibi. 336 THEF Theft, s. furtum, latrocinium, n. 2. Their, pron. theirs, eorum, earum ; ill5rum, illarum ; ipsorum, ipsa- rum ; horum, harum : pron. a. suus, sua, suum, &c. : in pi. sui : -own, suus proprius, suus, &c. Them, pron. eos, eas, ea ; illos, illas, ilia ; ipsos, &c. se : to-, eis or iis, illis, ipsis, his, sibi. Themselves, pron. se, sese, semet, seipsos, seipsas, semetipsos, semet ipsas : of-, sui : they-, illi ipsi ; illae ipsa?. Then, ad. 8f conj. turn, tunc, ibi, eo tempore : after that, turn inde, postea, deinde, exinde : there fore, ergo, igitur, idcirco : now and-, nonnunquam, subinde, iden tidem. Thence, ad. from-, inde, illinc isthinc : thereupon, eo, exinde, ex eo : -forward, deinceps, deinde, exinde. Theodolite, s. instrumentum ad vias | &c. mentiendas aptum. Theological, a. ||theologicus. Theologically, ad. *theologorum more. Theologist, s. *theologus, m. 2, Theology, s. ||theologia, f. 1. rerum divmarum scientia. Theorem, s. *theorema, n. 3. Theorematical, a. *theorematicus. TMorist, s. contemplator, specula- tor, m. 3. Theory, s. *theoretice, f . 1 . contem- platio, inspectio, f. 3. Therapeutics, s. *therapeutice, f. 1. There, ad. in that place, ibi, illic, istic : thither or to that place, eo, illo, iliac, illiic. [N.B. When There does not relate toplace, it has no equivalent or cor- respondent Latin word ; as, - is, est : -lived, vixit.] THER Thereabout, prep, de [or in] ilia re : thereabouts, circum, circiter, circa, praeter-propter ; sub [or circa] id tempus : -in number, quasi, ferme, fere, ad, plus minus, circa, circiter, prseter-propter, instar. There-after, ad. exinde, deinde : -as, de [or in] ilia re : -at, de [or in] ilia re : -by, eo, inde : -fore, id- circo, itaque, ergo, igitur, ita, perinde, proinde, proin, propterea: -from, inde, exinde, deinde, ab eo, ex eo : -in, in eo [or illo] loco, in iis [or illis] locis, in ea [or ilia] re, in iis [or illis] rebus : -of, ejus, iilius, illorum : -on or -upon, ex- inde, deinde, postea, turn, ibi : -out, ex eo [or illo] loco : -with, cum eodem or iisdem : -with or -withal, simul, eadem opera. These, pron. hi, hee, hsec : -and those, hi et illi : all-, hsec omnia. Thesis, s. *thesis, positio, f. 3. They, pron. ii, illi, isti ; ese, illse, is- tae: -live, vivunt, vivitur : -go, eunt, itur : -rise up, adsurgttur, adsur- gunt : -say, dicunt, ferunt, dicitur, fertur : -are coming, properant. Thick, a. spissus, densus, crassus : large, amplus, largus, latus, cras- sus : fat, obesus : muddy, lut5sus, ccenosus, fgeculentus : -skinned, callosus, callo obductus : -slculled, pingui [or crasso] ingenio: -together, densus, frequens, confertus : -of hearing, surdus, surdaster : -and threefold, frequentes, crebriores : ad. catervatim, turmatim : through -and thin, ad. omnibus periciilis, semper. Thicken, v. spissesco, crebresco, 3 : make thick, condenso, spisso, 1. Thickening, s. ||condensatio, f. 3. Thickest, a. closest, confertissimus : in the - of the fight, densisin armis. Thicket, s. dumetum, n. 2. THIC Thickly, ad. dense, spisse, crasse. Thickness, s. densitas, f. 3 : -of hearing, auditus gravitas : fre- quency, frequentia, f. 1. crebritas, t 3. Thief, s. fur, c. g. 3. ||lavernio, m. 3 : one of you two is a-, fur e vobis alter es. Thieve, v. furor, 1. surripio, 3.furto abdiicere or auferre ; furtum facere or committere. Thieved, pt. surreptus, &c. [f. 1. Thievery, s. furtum, n. 2. raplna, Thieving, s. direptio, expilatio, f. 3 : of-, a. furtivus. Thievish, a. furax, furtlvus. Thievishly, ad. furaciter, occulte. Thievishness, s. furacitas, f. 3. Thigh, s. femur, n. 3. coxa, f. 1. Thimble, s. digitale, n. 3. Thin, a. rarus, exilis, tenuis : clear, pellucidus : few, infrequens : lean, macer, macilentus : light, levis : grow-, v. raresco, macesco, 3 : make-, rarefacio, 3 : make - or slender, attenuo, tenuo, 1. abrado, 3 : -or lean, emacio, 1 : made-,pt. rarefactus, &c. : making-, s. attenu- ate, f. 3. Thine, pron. a. thy, tuus, a, um. Thing, s. res, f. 5. negotium, n. 2 : any-, quicquam, quidnam : every-, omne, omnis res. [N. B. Thing, or Things, when included in the adjective, is made by a neuter adjective ; as, it is a good-, bonum est : many -s, multa. Thing sometimes denotes con- tempt ; as, she is a haughty-, mulier est fastidiosa.] Things, s. res, pi. f. 5. negotia, p>l- n. 2 : all-, omnia, omnes res : goods, bona, pi. n. 2 : clothes, ike, vestltus, apparatus, m. 4 : -of Eng.-Lat. Diet. THIN no value, ineptise, nugse, pi. f. 1 : above all-, ad. imprimis. Think, v. puto, arbitror, cogito, opinor, existimo, 1. reor, censeo, 2. duco, credo, 3 : -again, recogito, 1 : -much of a thing, aliquid segre ferre : -of or on, delibero, meditor, contem'plor, considero, 1 : -before- hand, prsemeditor, 1 : -lightly of, parvi pendere : -otherwise, dissen- tio, 4 : -well of, probo, compiobo, 1 : -too well of oneself, altum sapere : -ivorthy, dignor, 1 : -scorn, (disdain,) dedignor, 1 : -proper, (deign,) dignor, 1. hand gravari. Thinking, pt. cogitans, &c. Thinking, s. cogitatio, reputatio, f. 3 : -on, meditatio, deliberatio f. 3 : -beforehand, prserneditatio f. 3. Thinly, ad. tenuiter, exiliter. Thinness, s. raritas, raritiido, f. 3. Third, a. tertius : of the-, tertianus Third, s. triens, m. 3. pars tertia of a-, a. tertianus. Thirdly, ad. tertio, tertium. Thirst, s. sitis, f. 3 : -after riches, honor, &c. sitis divitiarum, hono- rum, 8fc. Thirst, v. sitio, 4. cupio, 3 <^ 4. Thirsted for, pt. cupitus : to be-, v. sitior, 4. Thirstily, ad. sitienter, avide. Thirsty, a. sitiens, aridus, avTdus : very-, siti fere enectus : blood-, sanguinahus. Thirteen, a. tredecim, decern et tres, terni deni : -times, ad. tredecies, tei et decies. [ab undecimo. Thirteenth, a. decimus tertius, alter Thirtieth, a. tricesimus. Thirty, a. triginta, trioeni : of-, a. tricenarius : -times, ad. tricics, ter decies. This, pron. hie, iste : -man, hie : -woman, hsec : -thing, hoc : -same 2 F THIS man, &c. hie idem, &c. : to -place, hue, hueusque, horsum : in -place, hie, hoc in loco : -ffth day, hie dies quintus : is -he ? hiccme est ? besides-, adstruitur his : -man pro- mised, that performed, hie dixit, ille ^fecit : from -place, ad. hinc, ab hoc loco : by - way, ad. hac. 'Thisical, a. see Phthisical. Thistle, s. carduus, m. 2 : down-, *pappus, m. 2 : sow-, lactuca le- porina. Thistly, a. carduis obductus. Thither, ad. eo, illo, illiic, istuc : -to, eatenus : -ward, ||illorsum. Tho', see Though, Although. Thong, s. lorum, amentum, n. 2. corrigia, f. 1 : of a-, a. loreus. Thorn, s. spina, f. 1 : black-, pru- nus sylvestris : white-, *oxyacan- tha, f. 1 : haw-^tree," albus spinus. Thorns : bearing-, a. spinifer : place of-, s. spinetum, n. 2. Thornback, s. rai'a ||clavata. Thorny, a. spinosus, spineus. Thorough, a. entire, integer : com- plete, perfectus : ad. thoroughly, penitus, prorsiis, omnino : %prep. for Through, per, ultra, a, or ab, ex, propter, ob. Thoroughfare, s. via pervia, pervius usus tectorum. Thoroughpaced, a. perfectus, abso- lutus, integer ; suus. Those, pron. illi, isti ; ii, hi. Thou, pron. tu : -thyself, tu ipse. Though, conj. although, etsi, licet, tametsi, etiamsi, quamquam, quam- vis : nevertheless, tamen, verunta- men, nihilommiis: a*-,veliitj, quasi, velut, perinde ut or si, tanquam, tamquam si, ut si. Thought, a. cogitatio, meditatio, f. 3. cura, f. 1 : thing - on, cogita- tum, n. 2 : care or concern, cura, f. I. solicitudo, anxietas, f. 3 : con- 337 THOU trivance, inventio, excogitatio, f. 3 : aim or design, propositum, consi- lium, n. 2. conatus, m. 4. Thought, pt. -of, cogitatus : /-, irnprf. & prf. of Think. Thought for : take-, v. euro, deli- bero, 1. provideo, 2. consulo, per- pendo, 3 : be concerned at, dolore affici. Thoughtful, a. solicitus, anxius : considerate, consideratus, provi- dus, considtus, prudens, circum- spectus : to be - about, v. conteni'- plor, speculor, considero, 1. per- pendo, 3 : to be - or anxious for, angor, 3. perturbor, solicitor, 1. Thoughtfully, ad. caute, consulte, prudenter : anxiously, anxie, soli- cite. Thought fulness, s. cautio, solicitu- do, circumspectio, f. 3. Thoughtless, a. inconsideratus, im- priidens, tetnerarius, prseceps. Thoughtlessly, ad. inconsiderate, in- consulte, iruprovide, imprudenter, temere. Thoughtlessness, s. inconsiderantia, f. 1. Thousand, s. mille, indcl. millia, pi. n. 3: -difficulties, rnultajura: two-, duo millia, bis mille : of a-, a. mil- liards : a - times, ad. millies : ten-, decies mille, decern nrillia, *myrias, iadis, f. 3 : hundred-, centum mil- lia, centies mille : one of a-, homo perpaucorum bominum. Thousandth, a. millesimus. Thrall, s. thraldom, servitus, f. 3. servitium, n. 2. Thrash, v. see Thresh, v. Thrasonical, a. glori5sus, *thraso- nicus. Thread, s. filum, n. 2 : -in cloth or silk, licium, n. 2 : -for weaving, linum, n. 2. stamen, n. 3 : -by-, ad. filatiin : -of a discourse, s. tenor, 338 THRE m. 3. Thread, v. -a needle, filum inseVere in foramen aciis. Threadbare, a. tritus, detritus. Threat, s. minatio, f. 3. minse, pi. f. 1. Threaten, v. minitor, minor, com- mmor, intermmor, 1 . minis terrere : -to fall, (lean,) nuto, 1. Threatened, pt. minis territus, &c. Threatener, s. qui [or quae] mina- tur, &c. Threatening, pt. minitans, minax : *. comminatio, f. 3. Threateningly, ad. minaciter. Three, a. tres, trini, terni, pi. : num- ber-, s. numerus ternarius : -diffe- rent ivays, ad. trifariam, triplici- ter : -at cards, &c, s. *trias, iadis, f. 3 : of-, trinus, ternarius : di- vided in -parts, a. tripartitus ; ad. tripartito: having - teeth, a.tridens : having - bodies, tricorpor : -of you friends heard, tres amici audivistis. Three-colored, a. tricolor. Three-cornered, a. triangular, tri- quetrus, triangularis. Three days' space, s. triduum, n. 2. Three-feet long, a. tripedalis : of - feet, tripedaneus. Three-fold, a. triplex, triplus, trige- minus : make-, v. ||tripbco, 1. tri- plicem facere. Three-headed, a. triceps : -forked, trifurcus : -horned, tricornis : -pointed, tricuspis : -shaped, trifor- mis. Three hundred, a. trecenti, tricente- ni,tercenteni: -times, ad. trecenties. Three nights' space, s, trinoctium, n. 2. Three per cent, s. quadrantes usurse. Three pounds' weight, s. tres pondo : of-, a. trilibris. Three-score, a. sexaginta : of-, sexa- genarius : -and ten, septuaginta : THRE -times, sexagies. Three-years : space of-, s.triennium, n. 2 : -old, a. trimus, trimiilus : the age of-, s. trimatus, m. 4. Thresh, v. as corn, tribulo, flagello, 1 : beat, csedo, 3. Thresher, s. ||triturator, m. 3. Threshing, s. tritura, f. 1 : -floor, area triturse accommoda. ThresJiold, s. limen, n. 3. Threiv : I-, v. irnprf . & prf. of Throw, v. Thrice, ad. ter : -as much, [Jtriplo. Thriftily, ad. frugaliter, parce. Thrift iness, s. thrift, parsimonia, f. 1. frugalitas, f. 3. Thriftless, a. prodigus, etFuse vi- vens. Thrifty, a. frugalis, parcus, frugi, indcl.: -servant, s. servus bonse frugi. Thrill, v. per v ado, pertingo, 3 : drill, terebro, perforo, 1 : tingle ^ tinnio,4. Thrive, v. prosper, vigeo, valeo, floreo, 2. ditesco, 3. facere rem, ditor, locupletor, lucror, 1 : -in flesh, pinguesco, 3. Thriving, s. prosperitas, f. 3 : -in flesh, corporis auctus. Thrivingly, ad. prospere, feliciter. Throat, s. guttur, n. 3. gula, f. 1. jugiilum, n. 2 : of the-, a. ||guttu- ralis : having the - cut, jugulatus. Throb, v. palpito, mico, 1. subsi- lio, 4. Throbbing, s. palpitatio, f. 3. Throne, s. solium, n. 2. *thronus, m. 2. regia dignitas, summa po- testas. Throng, v. crowd, premo, 3. co- arcto, 1 : -to a place, catervatim confluere. Throng, s. turba, frequentia, f. 1. Thronged, pt. pressus, &c. Throttle, v. strangiilo, suffoco, 1. ango, illldo, 3 : -to death, laqueo interimere. THRO Throttled, pt. strangulator, &c. Throttling, s. strangulatio, f. 3. Through, prep, per, propter, a, ex : -my silence, me tacente : -desire, desiderio : -and-, ad. penitus, om- nlno, prorsus. N. B. Through, signifying By, is made by the ablative case : as, - me, or by my means, opera mea. Through, after a verb, and implied in it, is rendered by a verb compounded with per or trans; as, to bore-, perforo, 1 : to run-, transflgo, 3. Throughout, ad. per totum : prep. Throw, s. cast, jactus, m. 4. [per. Throw, v. cast, jacto, 1. jacio, mitto, conjicio, 3 : -arms about the neck, collo dare brachia circum : -a stone at one, aliquem lapide petere : -all about, circumjicio, spargo, 3 : -against, allido, illldo, objicio, 3 : -all along, prosterno, abjicio, 3 : -aside, rejicio, 3 : -away, abjicio, projicio, 3 : -away one' s money , pe- cuniam prodigere : -away time and labor, operant et oleum perdere : -back, rejicio, 3 : -before, objicio, 3 : -behind, a. tergo rejicere : -be- tween, interjicio, 3 : -down, deji- cio, diruo, sufrverto, prosterno, everto, 3. deturbo, 1 : -down arms, arm a mittere : -forth, emitto, 3 : -headlong, praecipito, 1 : --[house out at windows, omnia conturbare : -in a heap, coacervo, accumiilo, 1 : -in or into, injicio, immitto, 3 : -in one's teeth, exprobro, 1 : -into prison, in carcerem conjicere : -off, dejicio, 3 : -off or renounce, repu- dio, renuncio, 1. rejicio, 3 : -off\ as a garment, exuo, 3 : -oneself at the feet, se ad pedes conjicere : -open a gown, sinum effundere : -out, ejicio, rejicio, porricio, por- THRO rigo, extendo, exsero, 3 : -out at an election, suffragiis exchidere, re- jicio, 3 : -out or distance, e stadio exchidere : -over, trajicio, trans- mitto, 3 : -to or unto, adjicio, 3 : -up, ejicio, egero, 3 : -up as the tide, expurgo, 1 : -up an office, munere se abdicare : -upon, superinjicio, 3. Thrower, s. jaculator, m. 3 : -down, demolitor, eversor, m. 3. Throwing , s. jactus, jactatus, m. 4 : -at, petitio, f. 3 : -away, abjectio, f. 3 : -of a dart, jaculatio, f. 3 : -down, dejectio, demolitio, prseci- pitatio, f. 3 : -from a horse, ab equo ]|excussio : -in, injectio, f. 3 : -off, abjectio, f. 3 : -out, ejectio, repudiatio, f. 3 : -over or beyond, trajectus, m. 4 : -upon, superjectio, f. 3. Thrown, pt. jactus, &c. Throws, s. throes, labores, pi. m. 3. Thrum, v. imperite pulsare. ■[Thrums, s. ends, villi, pi. m. 2. Thrush, s. bird, turdus, m. 2 : dis- ease, *aphthae, pi. f. 1. Thrust, s. impetus, ictus, m. 4. Thrust, v. impello, trudo, 3 : -at with a sword, ferro alaquem petere : -against, obdo, 3 : -back, repello, 3 : -down, detrudo, extrudo, 3. deturbo, 1 : -forward, propello, 3 : -forward or make haste, festino, accelero, 1 : -from, abstriido, 3 : -into, ingero, intrudo, 3 : -out, expello, excliido, ejicio, extrudo, 3. arceo, 2 : -through, perfodio, trans- flgo, 3 : -together, comprimo, 3. coarcto, 1 : -upon, premo, obtrii- do, 3. Thrust, pt. impulsus, dec. Thruster, s. impulsor, m. 3. Thrusting, s. -back, ||repulsio, f. 3. repulsa, f. 1 : -forward, impulsio, f. 3 : -together, compressio, f. 3. Thumb, s. pollex, m. 3 : of the-, a. THUM pollicaris : -stall, s. digitale, n. 3. Thumb, v. use, pollice terere. Thump, s. ictus, m. 4. percufisio, f. 3. Thump, v. tundo, obtundo, 3 : -at, pulso, 1. pello, 3. Thumper, s. pulsator, m. 3. Thumping, s. pulsatio, f. 3. pulsus, m. 4. Thunder, s. tonitru, n. indcl. in pi. tonitrua, pi. n. 3 : a. fulmineus : -clap, s. fragor cceli : -bolt, fulmen, n. 3. ignis, m. 3 : -struck, a. side- ratus, attomtus, de ccelo tactus. Thunder, v. fulmmo, tono, sono, 1 : -again, retono, resono, 1 : -greatly, detono, 1 : -down upon, superin- tono, 1. Thunderer, s. |jfulminator, m. 3. Thundering, s. fulminatio, f.-3. Thundering, pt. fulminans, &c. : -from above, altitonans : -voice, s. vox ||stentorea. Thuriferous, a. thurifer. Thurif cation, s. thuris adustio. Thursday, s. dies Jovis, feriaquinta: %Holy-, dies ||ascensionis Domini : XMaundy-, dies Jovis proxima ante Upascha. Thus, ad. ita, sic, hoc modo, ad hunc [or eum] modum, hoc [or eo] pacto ; talia, hsec, hseo verba, his dictis : -far, hactenus, hue usque : -much, tan turn, hujus, tanti : -and-, his et talibus : thus ? itane ? sic- cme? the case stands-, sic [or ita] res est, sic res se habet : -much for the present, atque haec hac- teniis. [n. 3. f Thwack, s. ictus, m. 4. verber, r Thwack, v. verbero, ||fustTgo, 1. fuste dolare, fustuario excTpere. [Thwacking, s. verberatio, f. 3. Thwart, a. transversus, obliquus. Thwart, v. contradlco, 3. adversor, reputmo, 1. 3:51) THWA Thwarting, pt. repugnans, &c contrarius, adversus, adversarius. Thwarting, s. confcradictio, f. 3. Thy,pron. a. thine, tuus, a, tun ; tui Thyme, s. *thymum, n. 2 : of-, a * thy minus : full of-, *thymosus. Tiara, s. tiara, f. 1. tiaras, m. 1 cidaris, f. 3. 'Tice, v. entice, allicio, illicio, pelli cio, 3. tento, 1. Tick, s. insect, ricinus, m. 2 : -for a bed, culcita, f. 1 : small pulsa- tion, ictus levis: trust, (credit) fides Ticket, s. tessera, f. 1. [f. 5 Tickle, v. titilio, expalpo, 1. Tickling, s. titillatio, f. 3. Ticklish, a. titillationis impatiens captious, captiosus, morosus : nice lubricus, difficilis : dangerous, pe- riculosus. Tid-bits, s. dapes oplmse, cupediag pi. f. 1 : pick and choose-, v. ligu- rio, 4. Tide, s. cestus [or accessus] maris ebb of the-, recessus maris : spring or high-, sestus maris fervens or ex undans, eluvies, f. 5 : neap-, sestus maris decrescens or modicus or mi- tior : -comes in, sestus accedit or affiuit or inundat : -goes out, sestus recedit or reciprocat or recidit : with the-, secundo flumme or ru- more : against-, adverso flumme : -time, tempus,n. 3. tempes'tas, f. 3. Tidings, s. nuncius, m. 2. rumor, m. 3 : bring-, v. nuncio, 1 : bringer of-, s. nuncius, m. 2. fama, f. 1 : bringing of-, s. nunciatio, f. 3. Tidy, a. concinnus, sollers, habilis, nitidus, comptus. Tie, s. nexus, m. 4. vinculum, n. 2. Tie, v. bind, allTgo, ligo, oblTgo, 1. vincio, 4. necto, connecto, con- stringo, obstringo, 3 : -about, cir- cumligo, 1. circumvincio, 4 : -back, revincio, 4: -before, prseligo, 1 340 TIED Hprsevincio, 4 : -together, con- jungo, 3. copiilo, colligo, 1 : -to, adstringo, 3 : -with a knot, in nodum cogere. Tied, pt. ligatus, &c. : to be - by the laics, v. legtbus impediri. Tier, s. row, gradus, m. 4. ordo, m. 3. series, f. 5. ■fTiff, s. quarrel, contentions, f. 3. jurgium, n. 2. rixa, f. 1 : -of drink, modicum, n. 2. Tiffany, s. ventus textilis. Tiger, s. tigris, idis, m. 3 : of a-, a. tigrlnus. Tight, a. fast, arctus, strictus, con- strictus : neat, nitidus, comptus, bellus, concinnus, scitus : safe, tutus, salvus : sound, sanus, validus, robustus. Tightly, ad. arete, nitide, salubriter, Tightness, s. firmitiido, f. 3 : tight- ening, colligatio, ||constrictio, f. 3. Tigress, s. tigris, f. 3. Tile, s. tegula, f. 1 : -kiln, fornix tegularis : gutter-, imbrex, d. g. 3 : of a-, a. || tegularis. Tile, v. tegiilis obdiicere. Tiler, s. tegularum structor. Tiling, s. tegiilum, tegillum, n. 2. 'Till, ad. until, donee, dum, antea — quam, prius — quam, antea, — nisi — prius, ante — quam, nisi, quoad : prep, ad, in, ante, usque ad : -now, nunc primum, usque adhuc, ad- huc : -such time as, quoad, qubd, donee : -then, antea, ante : never - then, nunquam antehac or antea, : never - noiv, nunc demum, modo denique, nuper : -lately, nuper : -January 1, in [or ad] Calendas Januarii, usque ad calendas Ja- Till, s. loculus, m. 2. [nuarias. Till, v. colo, excolo, 3. aro, 1. subi-, gere agrum. Tillage, s. agricultura, f. 1. Tilled, pt. cultus, &,c. TILL Tiller, 8. -of the ground, agricola, m. 1 : -of a bow, arcus cornu : -of a boat, *cymbse gubernactilum or clavus. Tilling, s. cultus, m. 4. aratio, f. 3. Tilt, v. -a barrel, cadum inclinare. Tilt, s. decursio, f. 3. decursus, m. 4 : ride at-, Trojamludere : -yard, decursionis equestris spatium. Tilting, s. -staff, lancea, f. 1 : -of a barrel, cadi inclinatio. Timber, s. materia, f. 1. lignum, n. 2 : -work, materiatiira, f. 1 : -mer- chant, materiarius, m. 2 : -yard, fabrica materiaria : f belly-, cibus, m. 2. esca, f. 1 : of-, a. mate- riarius. Timber, v. ligno construere. Timbered, a. well-, bene structus. Timbering, 8. timber-work, mate- riatio, f. 3. Timbrel, s. *tympanum, n. 2 : -play- er, tympani pulsator. Time, s. tempus, n. 3. vetustas, f. 3. dies, c. g. [in pi. m.] 5 : leisure, otium, n. 2 : leisure-, tempus vacT- vum, horee subsecivse : -of winter, clausum mare : -out of mind, mul- tis ante sectilis. Time : s. length of-, diuturnitas, f. 3 : a long-, ad. diu, astatem, jam- dudum : about that-, per id tem- pus : after a long-, post diem Ion- gum': at a set-, rato tempore: at another-, alias, alio tempore : at any-, unquam, ubi voles : at no-, nunquam, nullo tempore : at that-, eo tempore, tunc, turn : at the set-, tempore constituto : at the - that, quo tempore : at the very same-, per idem tempus : at this-, in prse- senti, in preesens, jam, nunc : at what-, quando : at what - soever, quandocunque : before that-, ante, antea: before this-, antehac: by this-, jam : for a-, ad tempus -.for TIME i that-, tempore illo : from the he- 's ginning of-, ab eevo, post homines natos : from this-, deliinc, in futu- rum -.from - to-, pedetentim : if at . any-, siquandb, siciib] : in a short-, brevi tempore, brevi : in a year's-, vertente anno : in due-, a. tempes- tlvus, opportunus ; ad. tempes- tive, tempore, mature : in good-, per tempu^jdn tlmpore, tempore or -ri : in mnz day-, inter' dm, de die : in thefmean-, interim, inte-! rea : in - pas^olam, quondam : in - to come, deinde, debinc, in tempus futurum : of, a. temporalis : of old-, ad. antiquitus : out of due-,\ a. intempestivus : to that-, ad illud tempus, eatenus. Time: Phrases: in the very nick of-, in ipso temporis articulo : no - is to be lost, nulla mora est. I Time well, v. tempestive agere. Timed : a. ill-, intempestivus : well-, i temp est! vus. I Timeless, a. untimely, intempestivus, j immatiirus. Timely, a. opportunus, maturus, I tempestivus : ad. tempestive. | Time-serving, a. tempori cedens. j Times: at all-, ad. semper: for those-, temporibus illis : three-, I ter: four-, quater : many-, ssepe, ssepenumero, frequenter : ten - ten\ make an hundred, decies decern fiunt centum : see Make or Amount to : at all-, semper, nunquam non : how many - soever, quotiescunque. Timid, a. timidus, pavidus. Timidity, s. timiditas, f. 3. timor, m. 3. Timidly, ad. timide, pavtde. Timorous, a. timidus, pavidus. Timorously, ad. timide, pavide. Timor ousness, s. timor, m. 3. metus, m. 4. Tin, s. stannum, n. 2. plumbum al- TIN TIRE \'Tire, v. orno, adorno, 1. colo, 3. bum: of-, a, stanneus. Tin, v. stanno obducere. [m. Z\Tire, v. weary, fatlgo, lasso, delasso, Tinct, s. taint, tinctus, m. 4. color,! 1 : be tired, fatlgor, 1. defetiscor, 3. Tincture, s. tinctiira, f. 1 : infusion,\Tired out, pt. delassatus, &c. fessus. infusio, f. 3 : impression on the Tires, s. -for women, capilli asclti. mind, mentis sensus. Tincture, v. imbuo, inficio, 3. Tinder, s. igniarium, n. 2 : -bone, Hpyxidula igniaria. Tine, s. prong, dens, m. 3^gfc Tingle, v. tinkle, tinnio, 4. resono, 1. Tingling, pt. tinniens, &c. tinniilus. Tinker, s. \ \ sartor vasorum sereorum. Tinman, s. stanni opifex. Tinned, pt. stanno ob ductus, fusili stanno incrustatus. Tinning, s. stanni obductio. Tinsel, s. pannus metallo aurei co- I5ris contextus ; splendor falsus. Tinseled, a. splendore falso ornatus. Tiny, a. small, perpusillus. Tip, s. point, apex, m. 3 : -of the nose, nasi extremitas. Tip, v. -with silver, argento circum- cludere ab labris : -with iron, ferro praemunire or prsepUare : throw down, dejicio, sterno, 3 : -or give one a wink, alicul annuere. Tippet, s. fascia, taenia, f. 1. Tipple, v. potato, pergreecor, 1. Tippler, s. ||bibax, ebri5sus. Tippling, s. ||comessatio, f. 3 : -house, cauponula, caupona, f. 1. Tipstaff, s. officer, lictor, m. 3. ac- census, m. 2 : instrument, accensi baculus. Tipsy, a. temulentus, ebrius. Tiptoe: walk on-, v. summis ambu- lare digitis, gradu suspenso ire : stand on-, in digitos se arrigere, in digitis arrectis consistere : stand- ing-, a. digitis arrectus. 'Tire, s. attire, ornatus, m. 4. orna- mentum, n. 2 : rank, series, f. 5. ordo, m. 3 : -of a wheel, *apsis, idis, f. 3 : -woman, ornatrix, f. 3. Tiresome, a. fatlgans, laboriosus. Tiresomeness, s. fatigatio, f. 3. labor, m. 3. Tiring, s. defatigatio, f. 3. Tissue, s. sericum auro [or argento] intertextum. Tissued, a. intertextus, ||variegatus. \Tithe, s. tenth, decimae, pi. f. 1. pars decima. Tithe, v. decimo, 1. Titheable, a. decimis obnoxius. Tithed, pt. decimatus. [decimat. Tither, s. ||decimator, m. 3. qui Tithing, s. ||decimatiO, f. 3 : -or Xhundred, decuria, f. 1 : -man, decurio, m. 3. ||decennarius, m. 2. Titillate, v. titillo, 1. mulceo, 2. Titillation, s. titillatio, f. 3. Title, s. inscription, titiilus, m. 2. inscriptio, f. 3. *elogium, n. 2. *epigraphe, f. 1. frons libri, *lem- ma, n. 3 : name, nomen, n. 3. ap- pellatio, f. 3 : -of honor, digni- tatis titiilus or insigne : right, jus, n. 3. vindicatio, f. 3 : writings or deeds, &c. literse testantes, instru- menta, pi. n. 2. Title, v. appello, voco, nomino, 1. inscrlbo, 3. Titled, pt. vocatus, &c. [&c. Titleless, a. sine titiilo or nomine, Titmouse, s. ||parus, f. 2. Titter, v. laugh, cacbinno, 1. Tittle, s. punctum, n. 2. Tittle-tattle, s. chattering, dicaci- tas, garrulitas, argutatio, f. 3 : chat- terer, garriilus, loquax : v. chatter, garrio, 4. Titular, a. ||titularis, nominalis, no- mine tantiim. To, prep, ad, in, adversum, erga, pro 341 4l TO -a man, ad unum, nullo excepto, sine omissione : -and fro, hue illuc, sursum deorsiim, rursum prorsmn, rursus prorsus, ultro ci- troque : -both places, utr5que : -day, hodie, hodierno die : -mor- row, eras, crastino die : -night, Imc nocte : -no pu?yose, frustra, ineassiim, nequidquam : -the end that, ut, quo : -this end, eo, ideo, ea gratia, eo consilio : -which end quamobrera, quo, quocirca : -wit nernpe, scilicet, nimirum, videlicet id est, hoc est. To, before a noun, is usually the sign of the dative case ; but To, before a noun of motion, is rendered by jireposition ; as, in, ad, adversum, apud, cum, de, erga, ex, prse, pro, &c. To, after malo to prefer, requires quam ; as, I prefer you - him, malo te quam eum. To, before a verb, is expressed, (1) by the infinitive mood ; as, / wish - hear, volo audire : (2) by a gerund in di ; as, resolved - go, certus eundi : (3) by a gerund in dum ; as, - take the enemies, ad capiendum hostes : (4) by a subjunctive mood ; as, i" have a just right - do it sequum est ut faciam : (5) by a future in -tints ; as, I am going London, Londlnum profectiirus sum : (6) by the gerundive adjec- tive ox participle in dus, as -accuse men, ad accusandos homines. To be : -cured, a. medicabihs : -de fended, defendendus : -short, ad. breviter, ad summum, ne multa, ad rem, denique. To be, v. before a noun, esse, fieri, ut sim, qui sim, ut essem : Before & passive participle, it is generally to be rendered by the infinitive mood of the passive voice ; as, ht 342 TOAD desires - thought rich, cupit dives haberi. If it follows any tense of the verb sum, it may be made by a participle of the future in dus ; as, he is - defended, defendendus est ; or, by the verbal adjective in bilis; as, he is - cured, est medicabilis : or, by the relative qui and the po- tential mood ; as, worthy - loved, dignus qui ametur : worthy - free, dignus qui liber sit. Toad, s. bufo, m. 3. rubeta, f. 1 : -stool, fungus, m. 2 : -fish, rana piscatrix. Toast, s. tosti panis segmen, ||vipa f. 1 : health, propinatio, f. 3. Toast, v. torreo, 2. ad ignem tor- rere : drink to, proplno, 1. Toasted, pt. ad ignem tostus. XTobacco, s. ||tabacum, n. 2. nicoti- ana, f. 1 : -Xpipe, tubulus, m. 2. XTobacconist , s. ||tabaci venditor. XTod, s. viginti octo librae. Toe, s. digitus pedis : great-, pedis poliex, hallex, m. 3 : little-, pedis digitus minimus. Toft, s. Htoftum, n. 2. Together, ad. at the same time or place, simul, una : a. continuus oneivith another, mutuo, per mutua : without intermission, ad. continen ter, per : -with, una, una cum : all- universi : two days-, biduo conti nenti. Toil, s. labor, m. 3 : toils or nets, plagae, pi. f. 1. indagmes, pi. f. 3. Toil, v. molior, 4. laboro, sudo, 1. capere laborem. Toilet, s. mundi muliebris tabella. Toiling, a. toilsome, laboriosus. Toiling, s. ||elaboratio, f. 3. Toilsomeness, s. molestia, f. 1. Token, s. signum, argumentum, n. 2. pignus, omen, munus, n. 3. nota, f. 1. Tolbcoth, s. *telonium, n. 2. TOLD Told, pt. dictus, &c. : -before, prse- dictus : that may be-, a. numera- bilis : that may not be-, innume- rabilis, inexplicabilis, inenarrabilis. Told: I-, dixi, prfi of Tell, v. dico, 3. &c. Tolerable, a. tolerabilis, mediocris. Tolerably, ad. tolerabiliter, medio- criter. [tia, f. 1. Tolerance, s. toleratio, f. 3. toleran- Tolerate, v. tolero, 1. indulgeo, 2. fero, permitto, patior, sino, 3. Tolerated, pt. toleratus, &c. Tolerating, s. toleration, toleratio, perpessio, permissio, f. 3. toleran- tia, indulgentia, f. 1. Toll, s. vectigal, n. 3. tributum, n. 2 : -for grinding, emolumentum, n. 2 : -gatherer, exactor, m. 3. Toll : take-, v. vectigal exigere. Toll, v. as a %bell, leviter pulsare. Tolled, pt. leviter pulsatus. Tolling, s. levis pulsatio. Tolsey, s. tolbooth, *telonium, n. 2. Tomb, s. sepulchrum, n. 2. tumulus, m. 2. monumentum sepulchrale : cen'otaph, tumulus inanis or hono- rarius : -stone, lapis sepulchralis, cippus, m. 2. 'Tomb, v. see Entomb. Tom-boy, s. puella petulca or ex- sultim ludens. [n. 3. Tome,- s. *tomus, m. 2. volumen, Tone, s. *tonus, sonus, ||accentus, m. 2. tenor, m. 3. XTongs, s. forceps, d. g. 3. Tongue, s. lingua, f. 1. vox, f. 3 : language, lingua, f. 1. sermo, m. 3 : little-, s. lingiila, f. 1 : at the -s end, ad. in labris : cut out the-, v. ||elinguo, 1 : hold one's-, taceo, sileo, 2 : -tied, a. a loquendo im- peditus linguae vinculo. Tongue : all-, a. vox et prseterea nihil : mother-, s. lingua vernaciila. Tongued, a. lingual piteditus : TO NG TOOT TO PP scalpium,n.2. lentiscus, f. 2: -ache, 'Topping, s. obtruncatio, f. 3 : tuft, dolor dentium, ^odontalgia, f. 1 : crista, f. 1. apex, m. 3. -and nail, totis virihus, omnibusjfTo/^m?» a - exiniius,egregius, dives. unguibus, enixe, pro virlli parte. \Topsy-turvy, ad. inverso ordine : Toothed, a. dentatus, denticulatus.; turn things-, v. res perturbare. Toothless, a. edentulus. [gratus. Torch, s. fax; lampas, f. 3 : -bearer, t Toothsome, a. gustui suavis or Top, s. -of a thing, apex, m. 3. cul- men, cacumen, n. 3. ima, pi. n. 2 : -of a house, fastigium tecti : -of a hill, jugum collis : -of a pillar, capitulum, n. 2. *lychnuchus, m. 2 nopoeius, m. 2. ■maker, *lych- doulU-, 8. veterator, m. 3 : evil- a. raaledicus : smooth-, a. blandi- loquus. Tongueless, a. elinguis, mutus. Tonnage, s. merciura vectigal. Tonsils, s. tonsillar, pi. f. 1. Too, conj. also, etiam, quoque ; ad. nimis, nimium ; a. nimius : -dear, a. nimis carus ; ad. nimis care : men, cacumen, n. 3. ima, pi. n. 2 : Tore,prf. of Tear, v. scindo, 3. &c. -much, nimis, nimium, plus justo, -of a house, fastigium tecti : -of a Tor'ment, s. tormentum, supplicium, plus aequo, plus nimio : -too, nimis hill, jugum collis : -of a pillar, cruciamentum, n. 2. cruciatus, m. qiiam, heu nimis 1 nimium nimi- capitulum, n. 2. 4. poena, f. 1. umque : -late, ad. sero. Tormenf, v. crucio, excrucio, ves [Too, before an adjective, may be [N. B. Top, Bottom, Middle, 1. affligo, ango, 3. torqueo, 2. tbus rendered ; as, -heavy for me Midst, &c, are sometimes rendered: Tormented, pt. cruciatus, &c. to bear, &c. (1) gravius quam by adjectives,- as, the Top of the* Tormenting, s. cruciatus, m. 4. quod ferre possim : (2) m.a}us\wave, summa unda : the Bottom oflTormentor, s. tortor, afflictor, m. 3 : quam ut sustinere possim: (3)|^Ae earth, ima tellus : the Middle of \ -with importunity, vexator, m. 3. plusquam quantum praestare pos- -winter, frigora media : in the Midst \Torn, pt. laceratus, &c. : see Tear, v. sim : (4) major quam a, me postu-j[or acf] of drinking, in media Torpid, a. torpidus, stupidus. landus sit : (5) major viribus meis : poti5ne.] -young to bear, &c. junior quam Top, s. *trochus, m. 2. turbo, m. 3. Top, v. lop, obtrunco, decacummo, 1 : snuff, mungo, emungo, 3 : ex- cel, supero, 1. superemmeo, 2. Topped, pt. obtruncatus, &c. : sharp-, a. cacuminatus. Top arch, s. praefectus regionis. Topas, s. topazius, m. 2. Tope, v, potito, perpoto, poto, 1. Toper, s. ebrius, |]bibax, potans, potator, m. 3. Topic, s. argumentum, n. 2. Topical, a. *topicus, localis. Topically, ad. ||topice, proecise. Tool, s. instrument, instrumentum, Topics, s. *topica, pi. n. 2. Toping, s. perpotatio, f. 3. cui tantum &c. imponatur, Too, before an adverb, is often ex- pressed by the comparative adverb ; as, -affectedly, putidiiis : -negli- gently, negligentius.] Took, imprf. & ]))f. of Take, v. : I - and bound him, eum devinctum cepi. [N. B. Took is pleonastic or super fluous in such phrases as, he - and went there, ivit eo : / - and read it id legi : see note on Take.] n. 2 : -of iron, ferramentum, n. 2 person employed, minis'ter, m. 2 Tools, s. instrumenta, pi. n. 2 : all sorts of-, arma, pi. n. 2 : baking Top-knot, s. vitta capitis : -mast, *carchesium, n. '2: -sail, *thora- cium, supparum, vexillum, n. 2. Cerealia arma : understrappers, Top -less, a. lopped, decacuminatus, minis'tri, pi. m. 2. quisquiliae, pl.\ obtruncatus, sine vertice : -ful, ad f. 1. summum impletus : -heavy, prae- Tooth, s. dens, m. 3 : -drawer^ gravis ; temulentus. dentes qui extrahit : -pick, denti- Topoy'raplvy, s. loci deseriptio. Torpidity, s. torpor, torpor, m. 3. Torrent, s. torrens, m. 3. flumen, n. Torrid, a. torridus, fervidus. [3. Torsion, s. twisting, torsio, f. 3. Tort, s. injury, injuria, f. 1. Tortile, a. tortive, tbrtilis, tortlvus. Tortoise, 8. testudo, f. 3. Tortuous, a. tortuosus, complicatus, flextiosus. Torture, s. writhing, ||tortura, f. 1 ; rack, tormenta, pi. n. 2 : pain, tormentum, cruciamentum, n. 2. cruciatus, m. 4. Torture, v. vex, vexo, 1 : rack, ex- crucio, crucio, 1. equuleo torquere. Torturer, s. tortor, carnifex, m. 3. Torturing, 8. cruciatus, m. 4 : wresting, s. contortio, f. 3. Tory, s. qui vet'jri reipublicae con- stitution! favet, qui leges juraque servat, amator patriae et regis. See Conservative. Tose, v. teaze, carpo, vello, 3. velli- co, 1 : See Towze : -wool, v. lanam carpere. Toss, v. jacto, agrto, 1. mitto, jacio, 343 TOSS conjicio, 3 : -aside , abjfcio, 3 : -back, rejtcio, 3 : -before, objtcio 3 : -down, dejicio, 3 : -in, injicio 3 : -off, obduco, ebibo, 3 : -over, trajicio, 3 : -out, ejicio, 3 : -up, as the sea, exspuo, egero, 3. Toss, s. jactus, m. 4. emissio, f. 3. Tossed, pt. tost, agitatus, &c. Tossing, s. jactatio, agitatio, f. 3. Tossingly, ad. volutathn, volute. Toss-pot, s. potator strenuus. Total, a. totalis, totus, integer : s summa integra. [sus Totally, ad. omninb, penitiis, pror t T other, see The other. Totter, v. vacillo, titiibo, 1 : leaver, dubito, baesito, 1. Tottering, s. titubatio, dubitatio, f. 3 : -house, eedes ruinosa. Tottering, pt. vacil'lans, &c. : a. cadens, ruinosus, instabilis. Totteringly, ad. titubanter. Touch, s. touching, tactus, contac- tus, m. 4. tactio, f. 3 : essay or trial, experimentum, periciilum, n. 2. molimen, n. 3 : witty expres- sion, dicterium, n. 2 : smattering, levis scientia : stroke in writing, &c. ductus, m. 4 : -of a distemper, parvus impetus morbi. Touch, v. tango, contingo, attingo, 3 : -one another, inter se contin- gere : -on a subject, leviter tan- gere : -exactly, acu tangere : move or affect, moveo, commoveo, 2. afflcio, 3 : -to the quick, ad vivum resecare : -at a port, appelli ad portum : handle, tracto, attrecto, 1 : assay gold, &c. auri &c. experi- mentum capere. Touched, pt. tactus, &c. : -in the brain, mente captus. Touchable, a. ||tangibilis, tactilis. Touching, s. tactio, f. 3 : liandling, tractatio, f. 3. tractatus, m. 4. Touching, pt. tangens, &c. : -ano- 344 TO UC ther. a. configuus : affecting, com. movens, movens : prep, (concern- ' ing,) de, quod ad, quod attmet ad quoad, quantum ad. XTouch-hole, s. conceptaciilum, n. 2 : -stone, lapis Lydius : -wood, lignum cariosum. Touchy, a. morosus, asper, tetricus. Tough, a. clammy, lentus, tenax hard, durus : difficult, difficilis, arduus, gravis : stout, strenuus fortis. Toughly, ad. lente, tenaciter, stre- nue, fortiter, animose. Toughness, s. lentor, m. 3. tenaci- tas, f. 3 : hardness, duritia, f. 1 difficulty, dimcul'tas, f. 3 : stout- ness, fortitudo, magnanimitas, f. 3. Tour, s. going abroad, ciremtus, m 4. lustratio, f. 3. Tournaments, s. certamma eques^ tria, decursus equestres. Tow, s. stupa, stuppa, f. 1 : of-, a stupeus, stuppeus. Tow, v. pertrabo, duco, 3. Toward, prep, towards, erga, ad, in, adversus, a, contra, sub, versus ; obviam. Towards-night : it gets or grows-, imprs. advesperascit : -some place, ad. aliquoversum : -what place, quorsum, quorsiis, quoquo : -what place soever, quaquaversum : -the right hand, dextrorsum, ad dex- tram : -the left hand, sinistrorsum, ad sinistram. Towardliness, s. indoles docilis. Towardly, a. docilis, dexter, promp- tus. Towel, s. mantile, n. 3. mappa, f. 1. Tow'er, s. turris, arx, f. 3. Tower, v. alte volare ; emmeo, 2. supero, dominor, 1. Tower, s. dr agger, helciarius, m. 2. Towered, a. towery, turritus, ex- cel sus. TO WE Towering, a. elatus, ambitiosus. Town, s. oppidum, n. 2 : corporate-, municipium, n. 2 : village, pagus, vicus, m. 2 : -house or hall, curia municipalis : -sman, oppidanus, m. 2 : of a - corporate, a. municipa- lis : from - to -, ad. oppidatim : -talk, s. fabiila, f. 1. in omni ore. f Towze, v. turbo, perturbo, 1 : -wool, lanam carpere. Toy, s. res lusoria : in pi. (silly things,) nugae, gerrse, ineptise, pi. f. 1 : -to play with, crepundia,j9/. n. 2 : little curiosities, minutiae, pi. f. 1. Toy, v. nugor, 1. ineptio, 4 : -amo- rously, palpo, 1. blandior, las- civio, 4. Toyer, s. nugator, m. 3. Toying, pt. nugans, &c. Toyish, a. nugatorius, ineptus. Toyishness, s. ineptia, petulantia, f. 1. Toyman, s. minutiarum venditor. Trace, v. indago, vestigo, 1. Trace, s. vestigium, n. 2. Tracer, s. indagator, m. 3. [n. 2. Traces, s. -for horses, retinacula,jo/. Traced, pt. indagatus, &c. : having-, vestigia seciitus. [f. 3. Tracing, s. indagatio, investigatio, Track, s. callis, m. 3. vestigium, n. 2. semita, orbita, nota, f. 1. Track, v. vestigiis consequi, lustrare vestigia. Trackless, a. sine vestigiis, avius. Tract, s. extent, spatium, n. 2 : -of land, tractus terrae : treatise, trac- tatus, m. 4. *diatriba, f. 1 : in - or 2)rocess of time, progressu tem- poris, tempore procedente. Tractable, a. mansuetus, mitis, le- nis, docilis : grow-, v. mitesco, 3 : make-, domo, 1 : made-, pt. do- mitus. Tractableness, s. tr act ability , trac- TR AC tabilitas,mansue^udo,dociTfta€, f. 3. Tractably, ad. mansuete, leniter. Tractate, s. treatise, tractatus, m. 4. Tractile, a. tractilis, ductilis. Tractillty , s. qualitas rei ductilis. Traction, s. tractus, m. 4. ||tractio, f. 3. actus trahendi. Trade, s. ars, f. 3. qusestus, m. 4 :! tophorus, m. 2 : -oil, oleum ceta way of life, ratio, f. 3. via, f. 1. rium : -bands, militia, f. 1. modus, m. 2. vita institutio. Train, v. educo, 1. instituo, instruo, Trade, v. negotior, mercor, 1 : -in every thing, omnia venalia habere. Trader, s. tradesman, negotiator, mercator, m. 3 : wholesale-, qui merces in solidum [or -do] yendit : retail-, *propola, m. 1 : merchant-, {s hip, )navis oneraria or mercatoria. Trades : s.jack of all-, quivishomo. Trading, s. commercium, n. 2. ne- gotiatio, f. 3. Tradition, s. traditio, f. 3. Traditional, a. ore traditus, traditus per manus, memorise proditus. Traditionally, ad. ore teniis, me moriter. Traduce, v. calumnior, infanio, dif- famo, sugillo, 1. Traducer, s. calumniator, m. 3. Traducing, pt. calumnians, &c. Traducing, s. calumnia, f. 1. Traduction, s. traductio, f. 3. Tragic, s. commercium, n. 2. Traffic, v. negotior, mercor, 1. Trafficker, s. negotiator, m. 3. Trafficking, s. negotiatio, f. 3. Tragedian, s. actor, *tragcedus, m 2 : xoriter, *tragicus *poeta. Tragedy, s. *tragoedia, f. 1 : bad end, infelix exitus. Tragical, a. *tragicus, infelix. Tragically, ad. *tragice, infeliciter. Tragi-comedg, s. *tragico-coincedia, f. 1. Trail, v. traho, verro, 3 : -back, retro legcre : -a pike, pilum tra- here. TE AI TR AN Trail, s. ductus, m. 4. i actor, curator, m. 3. Train, s. retinue, comitatus, m. 4 -.{Transalpine, a. transalpmus. -of a gown, vestis tractus : -or.Transcend , v. excel, supero, 1. tran- order of things, series, f. 5 : bag-\ scendo, excello, 3. gage of an army, impedimenta, Transcendency, s. excellentia, f. 1. pi. n. 2 : -of Xgunpowder, sulfurati Transcendent, p. a. transcendens. pulveris ductus : -bearer, *syrma- Transcendently, ad. or -antly, excellenter, prseclare. Transcribe, v. transcribo, exscri- bo, 3. Transcriber, s. ||exscriptor, m. 3. scriptor librarius. Transcribing, s. transcriptio, f. 3. Transcript, s. ||exscriptum, exem- plum, n. 2. Transcur, v. transcurro, percurro, 3. Transfer, s. translatio, f. 3. Transfer', v. transfero, traduco, transfundo, 3. [f. 3. Transfiguration, s. transfiguratio, Transfgure, v. transfornio, trans- figiiro, 1. Transfix, v. transflgo, trajicio, 3. Transform, v. transformo, 1. Transformation, s. formse mutatio. Transformed, pt. transformatus : that is or may be-, a. transformis ; to be-, v. transform or, 1. Transfuse, v. transfundo, 3. Transfusion, s. transfusio, f. 3. Transgress, v. transgredior, 3 : -or 3. eriidio, 4 : dispose, dispdno, edu- co, 3. formo, 1. Trained up, pt. educatus, &c Trainer up, s. educator, m. 3. edu- catrix, f. 3. Training up, s. discipllna, f. 1. edu- catio, f. 3. [ture, s. Trait, s. ductus, m. 4. See Fea- Traitor, s. traditor, proditor, m. 3. Traitorous, a. perfidus, infidus. Traitorously, ad. perfidiose. Traject, s. trajectus, m. 4. Trajection, s. trajectio, f. 3. trajec- tus, m. 4. Trammel, s. tragiila, f. 1. verricii- lum, n. 2. Trammel, v. vincio, irretio, 4. Trample on, v. calco, conculco, 1. Trampling on, s. conculcatio, f. 3 : -noise, pedum strepitus. Trance, s. *ecstasis, f. 3. mentis motio, furor, m. 3 : to be in a-, trespass against, pecco, violo, 1 v. ammo percelli. Tranquil, a. tranquillus, placidus. Tranquillity, s. tranquillitas, f. 3 -of mind, animus tranquillus or sedatus or placidus Transact, v. manage, transigo, pera- delinquo, rumpo, 3. Transgression, s. delictum, peccatum, n. 2. culpa, f. 1. violatio, f. 3. Transgressor, s. legis violator, ma- leficus, m. 2. malefactor, m. 3. Transient, p. a. transitory, transito- go, perficio, 3. expedio, 4 : article\ rius : frail, fragilis, perbrevis, fiux- or agree, paciscor, 3. pactionem; us, cadiicus, prseteriens, e'untis. inire. ^Transiently, ad. obiter, in transitu, Transaction, s. res, f. 5. negotium, n. 2. res gesta : agreement, pac- tum, n. 2. stipulatio, f. 3. fcedus n. 3. Transit, s. transition, transitus, m. 4. transitio, trajectio, f. 3. IVansitive, a. Iltransitlvus. Transactor, s. administrator, trans- Translate, v. transfero, traduco, 3. 343 TRAN vertere Latfne, Greece, &c. [f. 3. Translation, s. translatio, ||versio, Translator, s. inter'pres, c. g. 3. Translucent, p. a. translucid, pellu- cidus. Transmarine, a. transmarmus. Transmigrate, v. transmigro, de- migro, 1. Transmigration, s. demigratio, f. 3 : -of souls, *metempsycb5sis, f. 3. animarum translatio. Transmission, s. transmissio, f. 3. Transmit, v. send over, transmitto, 3 : -to memory, memorise prodere. Transmutation, s. transmutatio, f. 3 : -of metals, metallorum conversio. Transmute, v. immiito, commute, transmute, 1. Transom, s. transtrum, n. 2. Transparency, s. pelluciditas, f. 3. Transparent, p. a. translucens, pel- luci'dus : to be-, v. pelluceo, 2. Transpierce, v. perfodio, 3. per- foro, 1. Transpiration, s. drawing breath, ||spiratio, f. 3 : occurrence, exitus, eventus, successus, m. 4. Transpire, v. persplro, 1 : see Occur. Transplant, transfero, traduco, dis- sero, 3. emoveo, 2 : -people, colo- niam deducere. Transplanter, s. translator, m. 3. Transplanting, s. -tation, translatio, demigratio, f. 3. Transport, s. violent emotion, effre- nati animi motus : -of anger, ira- cundiae furens impetus : -of joy, nimia laetitia : malefactor, male- f l'cus in servitutem deportandus : ship, navis oner aria. Transport, v. transporto, exporto, adsporto, 1. eveho, 3: -malefactors, in servitutem damnatos deportare. Transportation, s. transportatio, adsportatio, f. 3. Transported, pt. transportatus, &c. : 346 TRAN -with violent passion, anfrni imptt tens : -with anger, ira elatus or ardens : -with joy, gaudio elatus : -with grief, dolore perturbatus. Transpose, v. transpono, trajicio, trans veho, 3. Transposing , s. transposition, ||trans- positio, trajectio, f. 3. Transubstantiate, v. in aliam sub- stantiam mutare. Transubstantiation, s. ||transubstan- tiatio, f. 3. mutatio substantise. Transvection, s. exportatio, trans- vectio, f. 3. Transverse, a. transversus, obliquus. Transversely, ad. transverse, oblique. Trap, s. laqueus, m. 2. tendiciila, f. 1. decipiilum, n. 2 : -door, ostium cadens, tabulatum adapertile. Trap, v. illaqueo, 1. irretio, 4. Trappings, s. *phalerse, pi. f. 1 : having-, a. *phaleratus, omatus. Trash, s. frivola, scruta, pi. n. 2. merces viles. Trashy, a. vilis, inutilis, frivolus. Travail, s. labor, m. 3. opera, f. 1 : -in child-bearing, partus, m. 4. puerperium, n. 2 : with great-, ad. laboriose. f Travail, v. labor, laboro, 1 : -with child, v. partiirio, 4. Travailing, s. laboring, elaboratio, f. 3 : -with child, partus, m. 4. Travel, v. go a journey, iter facere, carpere viam : -on foot, iter pedi- bus facere : -on horseback, iter equo facere : -in foreign countries, peregrmor, 1. [peregrinator, m. 3. Traveler, s. viator, m. 3 : -abroad, Traveling, s. -abroad, peregiinatio, f. 3 ; ft. iter faciens : of - or travelers, a. viatorius. Traverse, a. transversus, obliquus. Traverse, s. -in law, ||traversa, f. 1. criminis negatio : -[or cross~\ road, iter transversum, T RA V Traverse, v. peragro, pererro, 1 : -a place, locum transire : swim over, transno, transnato, 1 : thwart, consiliis alicujus obsistere : -in sailing, cursum obllquare : -as a fencer, gradum componere ad prsebandum : -an indictment, ||in- dictamentum ||traversare. Traversing, s. peragratio, f. 3. Travesty, a. travested, vestibus mu- tatis, jocularis 8f -rius, ludicrus. Tray, s. trulla, f. 1. alveus, m. 2. Treacherous, a. perfidus, infidus, perfidiosus, dolosus. Treacherously, ad. perfidiose. Treachery, s. perfidia, f. 1. dolus, m. 2. Treacle, s. *theriaca, f. 1 : Venice-, *theriaca Andromacbi : of-, a. the- rfacus. Tread, s. -in walking, incessus, m. 4. vestigium, n. 2. Tread, v. go along, incedo, 3 : -down, conculco, 1. pedibus obterere : -awry' , pedem incertum figere : -in any one's steps, alicujus vestigiis insistere : -on any one's heels, ali- cujus calces terere or premere : as a cock does a hen, ineo, 4. Treading, s. ||calcatura, f. 1 : -on, ||calcatus, m. 4. Treadle, s. -of a loom, insile, n. 3 : -of .an egg, umbilicus, m. 2. Treadles, s. fimus ovillus. XTread-mill, s. ergastulum, n. 2. Treason, s. proditio, f. 3. perduellio, m. 3 : %high-, crimen laesae majes- tatis : petty-, proditio minor : com- mit-, v. majestatem laedere. Treasonable, a. ||proditorius, perfi- dus. Treasonably, ad. ||proditorie, per- fide. Treasure, s. *thesaurus, m. 2. gaza, f. 1 : prince's-, fiscus, m. 2. Treasure up, v. recondo, rep5no, 3 : TRE A wealth, divitias accumulare : keep " in mind, recordor, 1. ^Treasurer, s. quaestor, m. 3. *the- 1 saurarius, m. 2 : lord-, praefectus 1 aerarii, praetor serarius. Treasurers/lip, s. qu?estura, f. 1. Treasuring up, s. accumulatio, f. 3 Treasury, s. aerarium, n. 2 : of the-, a. quaestorius. 'Treat, s. convivium, n. 2. epiilae, pi. f. 1. Treat, v. convivio aliquem accipere I -well or ill, bene or male accipere i -or discourse on any subject, de re aliqua disceptare or tractare : -or deal with, tractare or agere cum — : -alike, nullo discrimme agere : -or use handsomely, liberaliter tractare. Treated, pt. -at a feast, convivio acceptus, &c. Treating, a. convivio accipiens, &c. Treatise, s. dissertatio, disceptatio, f. 3. tractatus, m. 4. Treatment, s. ratio accipiendi. Treaty, s. fosdus, n. 3. pactum, col- loquium, n. 2. conventio, f. 3. Treble, a. triplex, triplus : -note, s. sonus exilis or acutus : -string, fi- dium *chorda tenuis sima : -forked, a. trisulcus, tridentiger. Treble, v. ||triplico, 1. ||triplicem facere. Trebling, s. triplicatio, f. 3. Trebly, ad. tripliciter, tribus modis. Tree, s. arbor, f. 3 : little-, arbus- cula, f. 1 : dwarf-, arbor pumila : -of a cross-bow, scapus *balistse : -of a saddle, lignea sellae forma : of a-, a. arboreus. Trefoil, s. trifolium, n. 2. Trellis, s. clathrus, m. 2. Trellised, a. clathratus, cancellatus. Tremble, v. tremo, tremisco, 3 : make or cause to-, tremefacio, 3. Trembling, pt. tremens, &c. tre- nd ulus. TRE M Trembling, s. tremor, m. 3. trepi- datio, f. 3 : -with cold, horror, m. 3. Tremblingly, ad. trepidanter, tre- pide. Tremendous, a. tremendus, terri bilis. Tremor, s. tremor, m. 3. Tremulous, a. tremiilus, tremens. Trench, s. fossa, f. 1 : -in war, val lum, n. 2. agger, m. 3. Trench, v. vallo, 1. fossam facere. Trenched, pt. -in or about, vallatus. Trencher, s. scutella, f. 1 : -of bread solum cereale. Trendle, s. -of a mill, ||molucrum, n. 2. Trepan, s. terebra, f. 1. Trepan, v. calvariam perforatam la- mina argentea firmare : decoy fallo, decipio, 3. comp5nere falla- cias. Trepanned, pt. lamina firmatus, &c. Trepanner, s. dolos struens, vete rator, m. 3. Trepidation, s. trepidatio, f. 3. Trespass, s. transgressio, f. 3. trans gressus, m. 4. culpa, f. 1. pecca turn, n. 2 : action of-, injuriarum formula. Trespass, v. violo, pecco, 1 : -against, offendere aliquem : -on patience, patientia abuti. Trespasser, s. legis violator. Tress of hair, s. cirrus, m. 2. Trestle, s. fulcrum, n. 2. X Tret, s. deductio a pondere. Trey-point, s. ||ternio, m. 3. Trial, s. essay, specimen, tentamen, n. 3 : temptation, tentatio, f. 3 : examination, examen, n. 3 : -be- forehand, Uprseludium, n. 2 : -of skill, certamen, n. 3 : -before a judge, judicium, n. 2. Triangle, s. triangulum, n. 2. Triangular, a. triangularis, trian- gulus. TRI B Tribe, s. -of people, tribus, f. 4 s family, progenies, f. 5. gens, stirps, f. 3. genus, n. 3. prosapia, familia, f. 1 : of the same-, a. ||contribulis, tribubis : of a-, tribuarius. Tribes: by-, ad. tribiitim, per sin- giilas tribus. Tribulation, s. ||tribulatio, afflictio, f. 3. Tribunal, s. tribunal, n. 3. Tribune, s. tribiinus, m. 2 : of a-, a, tribunitius. Tribuneship, s. tribunatus, m. 4. Tribunitial, a. tribunitius : -power t s. sacro-sancta potes'tas. Tributary, a. tributarius, stipen- diarius : not-, imnmnis a tributo. Tribute, s. tributum, n. 2. vectigal, n. 3 : -gatherer, exactor, m. 3. publicanus, m. 2 : levying of-, tri- buti exactio. Trice, s. momentum, punctum, n. 2 : in a-, ad. extemplb, statim. Trick, s. dolus, m. 2. *tecbna, falla- cia, f. 1. artificium, n. 2 : base-, facmus indignum : -at %cards, vices unse, duae, &c. partes poti5res. Tricks, s. foolish-, ineptiae, pi. f. 1 : full of-, a. dolosus, astutus. Trick, v. cheat, decipio, fallo, 3 : dolis deludere : -up or dress, orno, adorno, 1. Tricker, s. veterator, m. 3. *planus, m. 2. Tricking, s. fraudatio, f. 3 : decking, ornatus, cultus, m. 4. Trickle, s. drop, gutta, f. 1. Trickle, v. -down, mano, stillo, de- stillo, 1 : -through, permano, 1. Trickling down, s. destillatio, f. 3. Trident, s. tridens, m. 3. fuscina, f. 1. Tried, pt. essayed, tentatus, &c. : -beforehand, praetentatus, perspec- tus : -for one's life, rei capitalis reus, accusatus capitis : -for bribery, 347 TRIE reus de rebus repetundis : -for high treason, reus lsesae majestatis : to be-, v. causam dicere. Triennial, a. per triennium, ||tri- ennis. Trier, s. tentator, probator, m. 3. Trif allow, v. tertio, 1. Trif allowing , s. tertiatio, f. 3. Trifle, v. nugor, 1. ineptio, 4 : -with one, tergiversor, 1 : -away time, tempus conterere. Trifler, s. nugator, m. 3. migax. Trifles, s. nugse, gerrse, pi. f. 1. Trifling, a. nugatorius, frivolus, le- vis, vanus : -stories, s. fabulse, pi. f. 1. *logi ridiculi. Triflingly, ad. nugatorie, inepte. Triform, a. three-formed, triformis. Trig, v. -[or lock] awheel, mino, 1. Trigger, s. suffiamen, n. 3 : -of a %gun, instnimentum quo laxatur Hscloppetum. Triglyph, s. *triglyphus, m. 2. Trigon, s. *trigonus, m. 2. Trigonal, a. *trigonalis, *trigonus. Trigonom'etry, s. *trigonometria, f. Trilateral, a. trialaterahabens. [1. Trill, s. sonus modulatus. Trill, v. stillo, 1. vocera vibrare. See Trickle. Trim, a. neat, comptus, bellus, ni- tidus, concinnus. Trim, s. dress, vestlfcus, m. 4 : con- dition, conditio, f. 3. status, m. 4. Trim, v. adorn, orno, adoruo, 1 : -up old things, interpolo, renovo, 1 : refit, reficio, recolo, 3 : shave, tondeo, 2 : -clothes with lace, ves- tes fimbria ornare : be of either party, temporibus servire. Trim'eter, a. || trimeter, tres pedes liabens, e tribus pedibus constans. Trimmed, pt. ornatus, &c. : not-, a. (untrimmed,) incomptus. Trimmer, s. dresser, concinnator, 348 TRIM m. 3. ornatrix, f. 3 : barber, ton- sor, m. 3 : temporiser, omnium *horarum homo. Trimming, s. ornatus, cultus, m. 4. Trimly, ad. belle, concinne, nitide. Trimness, s. concinnitas, f. 3. nitor, Trine, a. trinus. [m. 3. Trinity, s. sacra ||TniNri\AS, tres personae in uno Deo. Trinkets, s. nugse, tricse, pi. f. 1. Trip, s. offence, offensa, f. 1 : voy age, carsus, m. 4 : stumble, pedis offensio. Trip, v. offenso, titubo, 1 : a thing, in aliquid offender e : caper, tripudio, 1 : -up and down, cur sito, 1 : -in speech, balbutio, 4 hsesito, 1 : -up, supplanto, 1. deji cio, 3. Tripartite, a. tripartitus. Tripe, s. *omasum, n. 2 : -man, *al lantopola, m. 1 : -house, *allanto- polium, n. 2. Triple, a. triplus, triplex. Triple, v. *triplico, 1. Trijjlet, s. tres, terni, pi. Triplication, s. ||triplicatio, f. 3. Triplicity, s. 1 1 triplicitas , f. 3. Tripod, s. *tripus, odis, m. 3. Tripping, a. olfensans, &c. [m. 4 Tripping, s. gressus agtlis, cursus Trippingly, ad. cursim, ||agiliter. Tristful, a. tristis, mcestus. Trisyllabical, a. trisyllabus. Trite, a. tritus, vulgaris. Triturate, v. pound, ||trituro, I. in pulverem redigere. [m. 4. Trituration, s. tritura, f. I. tritus, Triumph, s. triumphus, m. 2. ova- tio, f . 3 : in-, a. triumphans : led in-, triumpbatus. Triumph, v. triumpho, exsulto, 1. Triumphal, a. triumphalis : -orna ments, s. triumphalia, pi. n. 3. Triumphant, p. a. triumphans. Triumphantly, ad. magnifice. T R I U Triumpher, s. ||triumphator, m. 3. Triumphing, s. ||triumphatus> m. 4. Trium'virate, s. triumviratus, m. 4 : of a-, a. triumviralis. Trivet, s. ollae sustentaculum fer- reum, *tripus, odis, m. 3. Trivial, a. futilis, levis, trivialis. Trivially, ad. leviter, ||futiliter, ina- niter. Trochee, s. *trochseus, m. 2 : [- ^] Trod, pt. trodden, calcatus : see Tread, v. [calco, 1. Trod, imprf. & prf. of Tread, v. Troll, v. stroll, erro, vagor, palor, 1. f Trollop, s. mulier squall da. Troop, s. turba, caterva, copia, f. 1 : -of horse, turma, f. 1 : -of cattle, grex, m. 3. armentum, n. 2 : in a-, agmine facto. Troops, s. copise militares, milites, pi. c. g. 3 : in-, ad. catervatim, gregatim. Trooper, s. eques, m. 3. Trope, s. figure, *tropus, m. 2. figiira, f. 1. Tropes, s. -in rhetoric, immutati5nes verborum. Trophied, a. *trophaeis ornatus. Trophy, s. ^trophseum or tropaaum , n. 2 : -money, s. pecunia collatitia ad militiam sustinendam. Tropics, s. solstitiorum Ijtropici or circuli. Tropical, a. || tropicus. Trot, v. ||succusso, 1. Hsucciitio, 3 : -up and down, cursito, circumcur- so, 1. Trot, s. gradus ||succussans. Trotter, s. ||succussor, m. 3. Trotters : s. sheejfs-, crura ovilla. Trotting, s. succussus, m. 4. t Troth, s. Veritas, f. 3. fides, f. 5 : plight, sponsio, f. 3. promissa fides : by my-, ad. {in truth,) sane, profecto. Trouble, s. disturbance, turba, mo- TROU TRUC TRUS lestia, f. 1 : -of mind, tristitia, f. \.\Truculent, a. truculentus, ferox. I commissum, n. 2. anxietas, solicitudo, f. 3 : diffi-\Trudge, v. cursito, circumcurso,!7V«^, v. confido, credo, 3. spero, culty, difficul'tas, f. 3: mis/or- 1: drudge, lab5ro, 1. | 1: -goods, merces fide vendere : tune, afflictio, f. 3 : pain or labor, True, a. certain, verus, certus, ex- 1 -to, inuitor, nifcor, 3. spem po- serumna, f. 1. labor, in. 3. i ploratus : genuine, simplex, merus,> nere : lend, commodo, 1. nratuurn Troubles, s. commotions, res turbi- purus, geuumus : real, verus, can- ; dare : -iviih, fidei committere : dee. [cornmoveor, 2. didus, sincerus : -hearted, candi-i pyj _ ? ' W/) fidem habere. Trouble: to be in-, v. vexor, l.i dus, ingenuus : -bred, genulnus : Trustee, s. fidei ||commissarius. Trouble : v. bring into-, turbo, in- likely to be-, verisimilis. Trusiily, ad. fidelTter, fide, quieto, vexo, 1. afflTgo, 3 : disturb, True, ad. truly, certo, vero, pro- Trustiness, s. fidelitas, f. 3. fides, obturbo, 1 : -with care, ango, 3. fecto, imo, utique, recte. f. 5. solicT'co, 1: -with petitions, peti- True to : to be-, v. fideoa prsestare. Trusting, s. fidei alicujus commis- tionibus lacessere. '.Trueheartedness, s. smcevitas, f. 3. \ sio : there is no - to a fool, iron Troubled, pi. vexatus, &c A ^Trueness,s. sincentas, fidelitas, f. 3. bene stulto creditur. Troubler, s. vexator, turbator, m. 3. jTrull, s. scortillum, scortum, n. 2. Trusty, a. fidas, fidelis. Troublesome, a. nioiestus, importu- Truly, ad. vere, sane, profecto, ex Truth, s. ventas, f. 3. fides, f. 5 : nus : -fellow, s. ||vitilitigator, m. vero, vero. in-, ad. {indeed,) sane, profecto : Trump, s. -at %cards, charta index : speaking-, a. verax. trumpet, tuba, buccina, f. 1. Try, v. attempt, aggredior, incipio, 3 : -times, tempora calamitosa. Troublesomeness, s. molestia, f. 1. Trough, s. canaliculus, alveus, m 2 : -for kneading, ||mactra, f. 1 -for hogs, aquali cuius, m. 2. •\Trounce, v. castTgo, 1. puuio, 4. Trouncing, s. castigatio, f. 3. Trout, s. ||truta, f. 1 : salmon ||salar, m. 3. Trow : I-, v. ita opinor, sic credo or Trumpeter, s. buccinator, m. 3. puto, sic mihi videtur. Trumping up, s. excogitatio, machi Trowel, s. trulla, f. 1. | natio, f. 3. Troivsers, s. braccse, pi. f. 1. Truncheon, XTroy-weiyht, s. libra constans ex Trundle, v. volvo, 3. voluto, 1. duodecim unciis, campana*trutma. Trunk, s. area, f. 1. *riscus, m. 2 Truant, s. cessator, m. 3 : play-, v. cesso, 1. ||enianeo, 2. Truanting, s. cessatio, f. 3. indili- gentia, f. 1. Truce, s. inducise, pi. f. 1. pax se- questra : -breaker, s. induciarum violator. ■f Truck, s. mercium permutatio. Truck, v. merces permutare. Truckle, s. -trochlea, f. 1 : -bed, 3. experior, molior, 4. piobo, tento, exploro, conor, 1 : examine, ex- ploro, exammo, 1 : purify, de- fseco, purgo, purifico, 1 : -by rule, ad amussim exTgere : -by weight, penso, 1 : -one's skill, specimen edere, experior, 4 : -experiments, experiment facere : -one's patience, patientiam ten tare, [f. 1. Trying, pt. tentans, &c. ^scipio, m. 3. *talea, Trying, s. tentatio, periclitatio, f. 3. Trump up, v. devise, excogito, ma- chinor, 1. fingo, efiingo, 3. Trumpery, s. frivola, scruta, pi. n. 2. [Trumpet, s. tuba, buccina, f. 1. Trumpet, v. buccmo, 1: dimlge, s.\ divulgo, 1 : -one's praise, laudo, j celeb ro, 1. Tub, s. cadus, m. 2. dolium, n. 2: -for kneading, alveus pistorius : of a tree, truncus, m. 2. caudex, -for keeping meat in, carnarium, m. 3 : -of an elephant, ^proboscis, n. 2. f. 3 : pipe, tubus, m. 2. Tube, s. tubus, ||tubulus, m. 2. Trunnions, s. tormenti tubercula. Tubercle, s. tuberculnm, n. 2. Truss, s. fasciculus, m. 2. fascis, m. Tuberous, a. tuberibus abundans. 3. sarcina, f. 1 : -of hay, foeni ma- Tubular, a. tubuliitus. nipulus : -for a man, fascia, f. 1. Tuck, s. small sivord, dolo, m. 3. Truss, v. cingo, succingo, stringo. Tuck, v. twitch, vellico, 1 : -or substringo, 3 : -up the hair, in gather up, collTgo, 3. colbgo, 1 : -in nodum colligcre. a mill, constlpo, denso, stipo, 1. Ifparabystus, in. 2. [cedere. Trusses: make up in-, v. in mani- Tucked u]), pt. colljgatus, &c. Truckle to one, v. knock under, alicuT pulos colHgere. Tucker, s. raamfllare, n. 3. Truculency, s. truculentia, f. 1. \Trussel, s. "ftilcrum, n. 2. 'Tucking, s. girding, cinctura, f. 1. ||sa?vitas, ferocitas, f. 3. [Trust, s. fides, f. 5. fiducia, f. l^Tuesday, s. feria tertia, dies Martis. Eng.-Lat. Diet. 2 G 34 ( J TUFT Tuft, s. crista, f. 1. apex, m. 3 : -of grass, cespes, m. 3 : -of hair, cir- rus, m. 2 : -of a tree, apex, vertex, m. 3 : - [or nursery] of trees, fruti- cetum, n. 2. Tuft, v. in crista? formam redigere. Tufted, a. cristatus, comatus. Tufty, a. villosus, setdsus. Tug, s. conatus, nixus, m. 4. Tug, v. conor, 1. nitor, 3: -along, traho, duco, 3. ducto, 1 : -against, renltor, 3. oblucto, 1. Tugged, pt. tractus, &c. Tugging, s. molimen, n. 3. nisus, conatus, m. 4. Tuition, s. tuitio, f. 3. tutela, f. 1 : of-, a. || tutelar is. Tulip, s. ||tulipa, ||tulpia, f. 1. Tumble, v. n. {be rolled,) volvor, 3. volutor, 1 : v. a. (roll,) volvo, 3. vo- luto, 1 : throw down, dejicio, ever- to, detriido, devolvo, diruo, 3 : -or fall down, ruo, concido, 3 : -toge- ther, convolvo, 3 : -under, sub- volvo, 3 : -upon, ||supervolvo, 3: rumple, in rugas trahere, corrii- go, 1. Tumbled, pt. voliitus, &c. Tumbler, s. saltator, m. 3. salta- trix, f. 3 : cup, calix, m. 3. Tumbling, s. saltatio, f. 3 : rolling, volutatio, f. 3. [liter. Tumblingly, ad. ||volutatim, volubi- Tumbrel, s. dung -cart, plaustrum stercorarium. [m. 3. Tumefaction, s. inflatio.f. 3. tumor, Tumefy, v. tumefacio, 3. tumeo, 2. Tumid, a. tumidus, inflatus. Tumor, s. tumor, m. 3. inflatio, f. 3. Tumorous, a. tumens, tumidus, tu- mulosus. Tumulose, a. hilly, tumulosus. Tumult, s. tumultus, m. 4. turba, f. 1 : raise a-, v. turbam ciere. Tumultuary, a. tumultuarius. Tumultuous, a. tumultuosus, sedi- 350 TUMU tiosus, rebellis. Tumultuously , ad. tumultuose, tur- bulenter, temere. %Tun, s. dolium majus : -in mea- sure, vas 252 congiorum capax : of a-, a. doliaris. Tun, v. in alveos [or cados] infun- dere. Tunned, pt. in cados infusus. Tunable, a. can5rus, *harmonicus. Tunableness, s. modulatio, f. 3. Tunably, ad. modulate, numerose. Tunbellied, a. ventric5sus. Tune, s. *tonus, m. 2. numeri, pi. m. 2 : in-, a. can5rus, modulatus, nu- merosus : to be in-, v. modulate sonare or canere : to be out of-, dissono, 1 : set a-, ccetui [or can- toribus] praecinere. Tune, v. modiilor, 1 : -an instru- ment, apte fidiciilas contendere. Tuned, pt. modulatus : well-, a. apte modulatus : ill-, male mo- dulatus, dissonans. Tuneful, a. can5rus, modulatus. Tuneless, a. modulations expers. Tuner, s. modulator, m. 3. Tunic, s. tunica, tunicula, f. 1. Tunicle, s. tunicula, f. 1. Tuning, s. modulatio, f. 3. modu- latus, m. 4. Tunnel, s. infundibulum, n. 2 : -of a %chimney, camini tubus. Tup, s. ram, aries, arietis or arjetis, Tup, v. ineo, coeo, irr. 4. [m. 3. Turban, s. tiara, *mitra, f. 1. cida- ris, f. 3. Turbaned, a. infulatus. Turbot, s. *rhombus, m. 2. Turbulency, s. animus turbulentus. Turbulent, a. turbulentus, ferox, se- di tiosus. Turbulently, ad. turbulenter or -te, sediti5se. Turf, s. cespes, m. 3. gleba, f. 1. Turfy, a. ||cespetitius, gramineus. TURG Turgescent, p. a. turgescens. Turgid, a. turgidus, tumidus. Turgidity, s. qualitas turgida, am- pulla, vesica, f. 1. [1. Turk, s. Turcus, m. 2. Turca, c. g. Turkey, s. -cock, gallus Numidicus : -hen, gallina Numidica. Turkish, a. Turcicus. Turmeric, s. ||turmerica, f. 1. Turmoil, s. tumult, turba, f. 1. sedi- tio, f. 3. Turmoil, v. labor, fatlgo, laboro, 1. Turn, s. lathe, tornus, m. 2 : cir- cuit, circuitus, m. 4 : taste, indoles, f. 3 : -in walking, deambulatio, f. 3 : course, vicissitudo, f. 3 : good-, beneficium, n. 2. gratia, f. 1 : ill-, injuria, f . 1 : at every-, ad. identi- dem : serve one's-, v. suis ratio- nibus condiicere : take a-, (walk,) ambulo, 1. Turn, v. bend, flecto, inflecto, verto, converto, 3: become, fio, irr. 4. eva- dor : change, muto, 1. converto, 3 : reclaim, revoco, 1. converto, re- duco, 3 : -about, circiimago, egi, 3 : -a discourse, serm5nem transferre : -against, oppugno, 1. obverto, 3 : -apostate, de fide desciscere : -as a mill, verso, 1 : -aside into an inn, in hospitio diversari : -away, aver- to, 3 : -back, reverto, 3 : -down bed-clothes, revolvere stragiila : -fool, ineptio, 4 : form or shape, torno, 1 : -into Latin, &c. Latine reddere or vertere : -in a lathe, torno, 1 : -merchant, mercaturam exercere : -one's back, se avertere : -one's coat, *scense servire : -one's course, cursum alio flectere : -one's stomach, *nauseam ciere : -or cast off, repudio, 1. rejicio, 3: -over, evolvo, pervolvo, 3 : -over an ap- prentice, tironem transferre: -out of the senate, senatu movere : -out of doors, foras exigere : -out or TURN expel, expello, 3 : -out of the way, diverto, digredior, 3 : -Xpapist, ad pontificios transire : -round, ||cir- cumroto, 1 : -the edge, aciem he- betare : -the best side upmost, spe- ciosara personam sustinere : -to, adverto, resolvo, 3 : -topsy-turvy, inverto, 3 : -up the ground, terram effodere : -upside down, inverto, subverto, 3 : -with the face down, resupmo, 1. Turn-coat, s. scense serviens : - %pike, septum versatile in via publica : -sole, (sun-flower,) *beliotropium, n. 2 : -stile, septum versatile. Turned, pt. versus, &c. : -back, a. recurvus. Turner, s. ||tornator, m. 3. [n. 3. Turners' wares, s. *toreumata, pi. Turning, pt.vertelLs, &c. : that turns, a. versatilis. Turning, s. versatio, f. 3 : -away aversatio, f. 3 : -about, rotatio f. 3 : -back again, reversio, reditio, f. 3 : -aside, inversio, f. 3 : crook- ed-, anfractus, m. 4 : -wheel, tor- nus, m. 2 : byeway, diverticulum, n. 2. [tuosus. Turnings: full of crooked-, a. tor- Turnip, s. turnep, rapum, n. 2. Turns : by-, ad. invicem, alterne, alternis : done by-, a. alternus. Turns : that-, a. versatilis. Turnspit, s. qui veru versat. Turpentine, s. ||terebintbma, f. 1 of-, a. *terebinthmus. Turpitude, s. turpitudo, f. 3. Turret, s. turris, f. 3 : -of wood fala, f. 1 . Turreted, a. turritus, munitus. Turtle, s. turtur, m. 3. testiido, f. 3, Tush ! intrj. vah ! *phy ! tace ! Tushes, s. tusks, apri dentes. Tutelage, s. anni pupillares, tutela. f. 1. status pupillaris. Tutelar, a. tutelaris, tuens : -deity. TUTO s. genius, m. 2. Tutor, s. tutor, prseceptor, doctor, m. 3. a studiis. Tutor, v. teach, edoceo, doceo, 2. instituo, 3. guberno, 1 : prompt, suggero, 1. Tutorage, s. prseceptoris munus. Tutoress, s. gubernatrix, f. 3. Tutoring, s. institutio, f. 3. Twain, a. duo, bini, pi. Twang, s. shrill sound, clangor, m. 3 : ill tone, pravus ||accentus : with a-, ad. male, prave. Tweezers, s. volsella, f. 1. Twelfth, a. duodecimus, alter ab decimo : -%day, s. *epipbania, f. 1 Twelve, a. duodecim, duodeni, bis sex or seni : -per cent, s. centesima, f. 1 asses [or centesimse] usura3 : of- a. duodenarius : -times, ad. duo decies : -hundred, mille et ducenti -thousand, duodecies mille, duode cim millia. Twentieth, a. vicesimus, vigesimus. Twenty, a. viginti, viceni, bis decern, bis deni : of-, vicenarius : -years s. ||vicennium, n. 2 : in the ■ second year, altero et vicesimo anno : -times, ad. vicies : -four per cent, binse centesimse. Twice, ad. bis : -as much, a. duplo major, altero tanto major : a cond time, ad. iterum. Twig, s. ramus, m. 2. sarmentum, n. 2. virga, f. 1. vimen, n. 3. Twigs : of-, a. virgeus, vimineus. Twiggy, a. sarmentSsus. Twilight, s. crepusciilum, n. 2. con finia lucis et noctis. Twinborn, a. eodem partu natus. Twins, s. gemini, gemelli, pi. m. 2. Twine, s. filum retortum. Twine, v. twist, torqueo, contor queo, 2. connecto, 3 : -about, am plector, 3 : -thread, filum dupli care. TWIN Twiner, s. twister, tortor, contortor, m. 3. Twinge, s. vellicatio, f. 3. doloris impetus. Twinge, v. vellico, 1. convello, 3. Twining, pt. torquens, &c. Twining about, s. amplexus, m. 4. Twinkle, v. as the eye, nicto, 1. conniveo, 2 : as a star, scintillo, 1. Twinkling, s. twinkle, ||nictatio, f. 3 : -of the stars, scintillatio, f. 3 : -of the eye, [|nictus, m. 4 : in the - of an eye, in oculi ||nictu, tempo- ris momento. Twinkling, pt. nictans, &c. Twirl, v. Hcircum'roto, 1. verto, cir- ciimago, circumvolvo, 3. Twirling, pt. vertens, &c. [torti. Twist, s. mohair, pili camelini con- Twist, v. torqueo, 2. implico, com- plico, 1. Twisted, pt. tortus, &c. Twister, s. person, tortor, m. 3 : instrument, ||versoria, f. 1. Twisting, s. tortus, m. 4 : -of the bowels, tormen, n. 3. tormina ven- tris, vertices doldrum. fTwit, v. reproach, exprobro, objec- to, imputo, 1. Twitting, s. exprobratio, f. 3. Twitch, s. twitching, vellicatio, f. 3. Twitch, v. vellico, 1. convello, 3. Twitter, v. tremble, tremo, 3 : sneer, irrideo, derideo, 2 : chirp, pipilo, 1. Tivo, a. duo, bini, gemini : -and-, bi- ni : -colored, bicolor : -fold, duplex, duplus : -footed, bipes : -headed, biceps : -horned, bicornis : -handed, || ambidexter, tri, m. 2 : -years old, bimus, bimiilus, biennis : -feet long, bipedfilis, bipedaneus : -apiece, bini, bini singulis : See Double. Two - months : of-, a. bimestris : of - colors, bicolor : in - parts, bipartitus : of - months' space, bimensis : one of the-, uter, uter'- 351 TWO UGLI UN AB vis: -or three, unus et item alter •jUglily, ad. deformiter, foede. [f. 3.ihaud, nee, nondum, parum, nil, -days' space, s. biduum, n. 2 -.Ugliness, s. deformitas, turpitudo, nihil, minime, nunquara, sine, ex- -nig/its' space, binoctium, n. 2 -.Ugly, a. deformis, turpis, horridus :!pers, carens, vacuus, &c., or look ■days together, biduo continenti: make-, v. foedo, dehonesto, deturpo, for Latin words according to the -years 1 space, biennimn, n. 2 : -per maciilo, 1. cent, sextantes usurse : having - Ulcer, s. ulcus, n. 3. *agria, f. 1. parts of speech.^ See the Note on ill, im, in, ir, p. 141. KEY-NOTE. The surest way for a student to attain pure Latinity, is to refer, not only in all cases of difficulty, but in almost every instance, to the Latin Part; and, therein, both to the sim- feet, heads, horns, 8fc. bipes, biceps, Ulcerate, v. ulcero, exulcero, 1. bicornis : every - days, altera quo- Ulcerated, pt. exulceratus. que die. [centes coivimus. Ulcerating, s. ulceiatio, f. 3. Two of us youths went, duo adoles- Ulcerous, a. ulcerosus. Two-hundred, a. ducenti, duceni, Ultimate, a. ultimus, postremus. bicentum, bis centum : -times, ad. Ultimately, ad. ultimo, postremo ducenties. Ultramarine, a. ||ultramarluus. Two-hundredth, a. ducentesimus. Umbilical, a. ||umbilicalis. Tye, v. ligo, 1 : See Tie, v. Umbles, s. exta cervlna, prsecordia, pie and to the derivative ; to the Tyger, s. tigris, c. g. 3 : See Tiger, pi. n. 2. negative and to the positive, word; Tying, s. -to, alligatio, f. 3. annexus, Umbrage, s. shade, umbra, f. 1. um- above all, to notice the Phrases (if m. 4 : -together, connexio, f. 3. braculum, n. 2 : offence, offensa, any) in both Parts. Tympan, s. *tympanum, n. 2. f . 1 : pretence, prsetextum, n. 2. Tympany, s. || tympanites, m. 1. prsetextus, m. 4. color, m. 3 : sus- Unabated, a. non diminutus. aqua inter'cus. picion, suspicio, f. 3. Unable, a. impbtens, infirmus, im- Type, s. *typus, m. 2. similitiido, Umbrage : take-, v. suspicor, indig-' par, inhabilis : make-, v. debilito, Typical, a. *typtcus,figuratus. [f. 3. nor, 1. offendor, 3. 1 : made-, pt. debilitatus. Typically, ad. *typice, figurate. Umbrageous, a. umbrose, umbrosus, Unabolished, a. nondum antiquatus. Typify, v. allegorise, ||prsefiguro, umbrans, umbnfer. reprsesento, figuro, delineo, 1 Typog'rapher, s. ||typographus, m.2 Typographical, a. ||typographicus. Typography, s. ||typographia, f. 1. Tyran'nical, a. tyr 7 various, *tyranm cus, imperiosus. Tyrannically , ad. >:: tyranmce. [2. Tyrrannicide, s. *tyrannicidium, n. Un is a negative particle ; and an Tyrannise, v. *tyranntdem exercere. severs, in composition, to in Tyranny, s. *tyrannis, f. 3. ex, de, Sfc. ; as, unabashed, Tyrant, s. *tyrannus, m. 2 : -killer, perturbatus, minime confusus *tyranniclda, c. g. 1. %Umbrella, s. umbella peum [ty -euin], n. 2. Umpirage, s. arbitrium, n. 2 : ofan- a. sequester. Umpire, s. arbiter, m. 2. sestimatoi m. 3. sequester, m. 2 Sf 3. Unacceptable, a. ingratus, odiosus. f. 1. cono- Unaccepted, a. non acceptus. [lus. Unaccompanied, a. incomitatus, so- UnaccompUshed, a. infectus. Unaccountable, a. non obnoxius, so- lutus : wonderful, mirus, mirabilis, inaudltus, novus, mirandus : -man, s. homo importunus : -humor, pe- tulans et subitus animi impetus. im, Unaccountably, ad. mirifice, in mi- lon rum modum. Unaccustomed, a. insuetus, trisyl. Unaccuslomedness, s. insolentia, f. 1. I [N.B. When an English ivord. be- Unacknowledged,, a. minime agnitus. \ ginning with un-, cannot be found Unacquainted ivith, a. ignotus, ig- here, look either for its English syu- 1 narus : -the poets, rudis in pbetas. ,onym, beginning with in- or im-. Unacquointedness, s. imperitia, in- jdis-, ex-, &c, or for the same in\ scitia, ignorantia, inscientia, f. 1. the Latin Part ; or for its simple, or Unactive, a. minime agilis, ignavus. UBIQUITARY, a. ublque existens. root ; and, in the latter case, prefix, {Unadorned, a. non ornatus, in- ^^Ubiquiiy, s. ubiquttas, f. 3. vto the Latin of that simple word,\ cultus. *hlder, s. uber, n. 3. mamma, f. 1. { some such negative word as non, iUnadvisable, a. incommodus. \ 352 Tythe, v. tithe, decimo, 1. Tythes, s. tithes, decimse, pi. f. 1. u. I UN AD Unadvised, a. Inconsultus, prasceps. Unadvisedly, ad. inconsulte, temere. Unadvisedness, s. temeritas, f. 3. Unaffected, a. simples, sincerus candidus, minime affectus. Unaffectedly, ad. aperte, sincere. Unaffectedness, s. sinceritas, f. 3. Unaidable, a. mops, qui adjiivari nequit. Unaided, a. non adjiitus, solus. Unalienable, a. non alienandus. Unalienated, a. non alienatus. Unallied, a. non affinis. [dus Unallowable, a. minime concedeu Unallowed, a. improbatus, minime concessus. [stans, fixus. Unalterable, a. immutabilis, con- Unalterably, ad. constanter. Unaltered, a. immutatus. Unamazed, a. intrepidus. [destus. Unambitious, a. non ambitiosus, mo- Unamendable, a. inemendabilis. Unamiable, a. inamabilis. Unanimity, s. unanimitas, f. 3. Con- cordia, f. 1. Unanimous, a. unanimus, concors. Unanimously, ad. ||unanimiter, con- corditer, ad unum, omnes, uno con- sensu, nemine contradicente. Unanswerable, a. ||irrefragabilis, non refellendus or negandus. Unanswerably , ad. ita ut nihil objici Unappalled, a. intrepidus. [possit. Unajjpeasable, a. implacabilis. Unappeased, a. implacatus. Unapprehensive, a. minime suspi- cans. [tus. Unapprised, a. nondum certior fac- Unapproachable, a. inaccessus. Unapt, a. inhabilis, ineptus. Unaptly, ad. incommode, inepte. Unaptness, s. ||ineptitudo, ||indocili- tas, tarditas, f. 3. Unarmed, a. dearmatus, inermis. Unasked, a. minime rogatus. Unassailable, a. inexpugnabiks. UNAS Unassailed, a. ||inexpugnatus. Unassayed, a. inexpertus. Unassisted, a. minime adjutus. Unassuaged, a. implacatus. Unassuming, a. minime arrogans. Unassured, a. incertus, anceps. Unatoned, a. non expiatus. Unattainable, a. non assequendus. Unattempted, a. minime tentatus. Unattended, a. sine comitatu, solus, incomitatus. [indiligens. Unattentive, a. incautus, negligens, Unattestable, a. intestabilis. Unatonable, a. inexpiabilis. Unauthorised, a. sine auctoritate. Unavailable, a. nihil conducens. Unavailing, a. inutilis; inanis. Unavenged, a. inultus. Unavoidable, a. inevitabihs. Unavoidably, ad. ita ut vitari ne queat. Unawares, a. unwary, incautus, in opinans, ignarus, nescius : unlooked for, inopinatus, improvisus, nec- opinus. [opinanter. Unawares, ad. improvlso or -se, in- Unawed, a. non deterritus. Unbar, v. pessiilum detrahere. Unbarbed, a. *phaleris spoliatus. Unbearable, a. intolerabilis. Unbeaten, a. nondum victus, invic- tus. [indecorus. Unbecoming, a. indecorous, indecens, Unbecomingly, ad. indecenter, inde- cdre. Unbecomingness, s. indecSrum, n. 2. dedecus, n. 3. Unbefitting, a. pariim idoneus or ac- commodus. Unbefriended, a. in ops, ab amicis desertus, destitiitus. Unbegotten, a. non genitus. Unbelief, s. infideHtas, ||increduli- tas, dubitatio, f. 3. scrupiilus, m. 2. Unbeliever, s. infidelis, incrediilus, nullius fidei, infidus, impius, irreli- UNBE gi°sus. [to, 3. Unbend, v. relaxo, 1. solvo, remit- Unbending, pt. relaxans, &c. : ob- stinate, a. minime concedens, per- tmax, obstinatus. Unbenign, a. malignus, malevolus. Unbent, pt. relaxatus, &c. Unbeseeming, a. indeconis, indecens. Unbeseemingly, ad. indecore, inde- center. [ratus. Unbewailed, a. indefletus, indeplo- Unbewitch, v. fascmo liberare. Unbiased, a. in neutram partem pro- clinans or vergens, sequus, Justus. Unbiasedly, ad. sine praejudicio, seque, juste. Unbidden, a. injussus, invocatus. Unbind, v. exsolvo, solvo, dissolvo,3. expedio, 4. Unblamable, a. inculpatus, innocuus. Unblamableness, s. innocentia, f. 1. Unblamably, ad. sine culpa, || incul- pate. Unblemished, a. integer, innocuus, purus, immaculatus. Unbloody, a. incruentus, purus. Unboiled, a. incoctus, crudus. Unbolt, v. obicem detrahere. Unborn, a. nondum natus. Unbosom, v. communico, 1. expan- Unbouyht, a. inemptus. [do, 3. Unbound, pt. expeditus, &c. : a. ir- religatus. Unbounded, a. ||indefinitus, immen- sus, interminatus, infinitus. [nite. Unboundedly, ad. infinite, ||indefi- ' Unbowel, v. exentero, eviscero, 1. Unboweled, pt. evisceratus. Unbrace, v. solvo, retendo, 3 : -a i, *tympanum retendere. Unbraced, pt. solutus, &c. Unbracing, s. solutio, f. 3. Unbribed, a. muncre non corrupts s. Unbridle, v. frauis exsolvere, ||effre- no, 1. [nis, effrenus. Unbridled, pt. effrsenatus : a. effre- UN BR UN C H UNCO Unbroken, a. irruptus, infractus, continuus : not tamed, indomitus. Unbuckle, v. fibulas solvere, recin- go, 3. Unbuckled, pt. recinctus. Unbuilt, a. nondum sedificatus. Unhung, v. relino. 3. Unburden, v. exonero, 1. Unburdened, pt. exoneratus Unchecked, a. non repressus. I f. 3. Unchewed, a. non ||manducatus. YUncoil, v. expedio, 4. solvo, 3. Unchristian, a. Christia.no md'igxwisJUncoined, a. nondum cusus. XUncliurch, v. Ijexcommunico, 1. Uncombed, a. impexus, incomptus. commumbus sacris interdicere, sa- Uncomeliness, s. deformitas, f. 3. crorum usu arcere or probibere. dedecus, n. 3. Uncircumcised, a. non circumclsus. Uncomely, a. indecens, indecorus : Ui i circumcision, s. |jincircumcisio, ad. indecenter, indecore. f. 3. Uncomfortable, a. injucundus, miser. Unbi'ried, a. inbumatus, non se- Uncircums.cribed, a. interminatus. Uncomfortableness, s. injueunditas, pultus, insepultus. Uncircumspecl, a. incaufcus, impro- f. 3. [ter, segre. vidus. Uncomfortably , ad. injucunde, duri- Uncircumspectly, ad. incaute, im- Uncommon, a. rarus, infrequens, quod excurntur. Uncommonly, ad. raro, non frequen- ter, [f. 3. Uncommonness, s. raritas, raritiido, Uncompassionate, a. immltis, im- misencors. Unbutton, v. fibulas solvere. Unbuttoned, pt. fibulis solutus. Unbuttoning, s. fibulas solutio. provide. Uncalled, a. invocatus : ad. {of his Uncivil, o. incivllis, inurbanns. own accord,) sponte, nltrb. Uncivilly, ad. mciviKter, inurbane. Uncanceled, a. non deletus. Uncivilised, a. insoeiabilis. Uncapable, a. incapax, non capax, Unclad, a. nudus, vestibus exdtus. nonobnoxius,impar. See Incapable. Unclasp, v. ||uncnium laxare. Uncared for, a. neglectus, despec- Unclasped, pi. ||nncmo laxato, fibti- Uncompelled, a. non compulses. tus. [nudo, 1. la [or ansiila] laxata. Unco.nplaisan'l, a. inurbanus, non Uncase, v. capsa eximere or exuere. Unclasping, s. ||uncmi [or fibulae] aftabilis. Uncased, pt. exvitus, &c. laxatio. \Uncompounded, a. simplex, merus, Uncanght, a. indeprebensus, non Uncle, s. paternal-, patruus, m. 2 : punis, solus, sincerus. captus. [culpatus. maternal-, avunculus, m. 2 : great -,\Unconceived, a. non conceptus. Unceasured, a. irreprebensus, in- s. Upropatruus, m. 2. Unconcern, s. negligentia, indiligen- Unceriain, a. incertus, dubius ; bu- Unclean, a. immundus, sordTdus : tia, f. 1. manus : to be-, v. dubito, bsesiro, 1. -in life, impudlcus, incontinens -.'Unconcerned, a. indifferens, immo- Uncertainly, a. ||incerte, dubie. I to be-, v. sordeo, 2 : groiv-, sor- : tus, novus, negligens, securus. Uncertainty, s. dubitatio, f. 3. flue-! desco, 3 : make-, inquiuo, fcedo, 1. Unconcernedly, ad. indifferenter. tus, m. 4. Uncleanly, ad. sordide, foede. \Unconcernedness, s. incuria, negli- Unchain, v. catena exsolvere. Uncleanness, s. uncleanliness, im-j gentia, f. 1. Unchained, pt. catena exsolutus. j munditia, f. 1. spurcities, f. 5 : -of\Unconclusive, a. quo nibil concltidi Unchangeable, a. immutabilis. j life, impudicitia, f. 1. impuritasJ potest. Unchangeably, ad. ||immutabiliteiy f. 3. Uncondemned, a. indemnatus. non llmutabibter. Uncleansed, a. non purgatus. Unchaageableness, s. immutabilitas, Uncleft, a. indivisus. f. 3. \Unclench, v. recludo, 3. Unchanged ', a. immutatus, idem. [Unclose, v. discludo, retego, dete- Unconfined, a. immunis, liber. Uncharitable, a. inbumanus. [3. go, 3. [spoliare. Unconfirmed, a. non confirmatus. Unclwriiableness, s. inbumamtas, f. Unclothe, v. vestibus exuere or Unconfutable, a. non refellendus. Uncharitably, ad. inbumaniter. Unclothed, pi. vestibus exutus or Unconquerable, a. non vincibilis, Jncharm, v. incantamentis solvere, i spoliatus, non indiitus. | invictus. Unconditional, a. absolutus, sine omissione or exceptione, sine lege or conditione. cmchasle, a. impudlcus. obsccenus. Unchastely, ad. obscoene, pariim caste : most-, impudicissime. 354 Unclouded, a. uncloudy,sereims,in-\Unconquerably, ad. ita ut superari nubilus. I nequeat, ||invincibiliter. Uncloudedness, s. serenitas, clantas, Wnconquered, a. invictus. UNCO UNCO UNDE Unconscionable, a. injustus, im<\xms.\Uncouth, a. rudis, impolitus, in-| natus. Unconscionableness, s. injustilia, f. l.i suetus. [indecore. \Undefinable, a. qui non describi [or Unconscionably, ad. injusfce, inique. Uncouthly , ad. ||invenuste, inurbane,; defmiri] potest. Unconscious, a. non conscius, in- Uncouthness, s. rusticitas, f. 3. i Undefrayed, a. non erogatus. Uncover, v. detego, retego, pate- Undeliyhted, a. indelectatus. Undemolished, a. non dirutus. Undeniable, a. non negandus : ap- proved, classicus. Undeplored, a. indeploratus, infletus. scius, msciens, insipiens. Unconsecrated, a. nondum conse- facio, 3. cratus. Uncovered, pi. detectus, &c. Unconstancy, s. inconstantia, f. 1. Uncovering, s. patefactio, f. 3. levitas, f. 3. Uncreated, a. non creatus. Unconstant, a. instaKflis, levis. Uncreditableness, s.maldi ekisiimalio.\Undepraved, a. iucorruptus, purus. Unconslanliy, ad. leviter, inconstan- Unction, s. unctio, inunctio, f. 3. Under, prep, sub, subter, infra ter. [coactus. Unctuous, d. ||unetuosus,unctuarius,! prse, apud: ad. justo minus : -co Unconstrained,, a. spontaneus, in- pinguis. Unconsl ralaedly , ad. non invite, Unctuousness, s. pinguitudo, f. 3. ultro, sponte. Uncultivated, a. incultus, neglectus, Unconsmned, a. incoiisumptus. | rudis. Unconi amino! ed, a. xxAzmyT^v^, (Incumbered, a. non gravatus. purus. Uncurable, a. insanabilis, immedi- Unconiestoble, a. non disputandus. cabilis. Uncontested, a. non litigatus. Uncurb, v. lupatum demere. lor or pretence, sub specie or prse- | textu ; -difficulties, rebus in arduis : -favor, pace tua : in place or de- 1 gree, infra, inferior : in number, I infra, minus, minor : in price, j minoris, minori pretio : -[or iri\ hand, sub m ambus. J Under, a. inferior, vicarius : -one's Uncontrollable, a. non iiuhjiciendas.Uncured, a. incuratus : -fish, s.< poiver, in ditionem : to be-, v. sub- indomabilis. pisces nondum sale condlti. i sum, irr. : keep-, v. coerceo, 2. Uncontrolled, a. liber, immunis. j Uncurious, a. incuriosus. [caesusj fraeno, 1. Uncontroverted, a. de quo non am- 1 Uncut, a. imputatus, intonsus, nonj bigitur or dispiitatur. .Undamaged, a. illsesus, integer. [N. B. Under-.) as a. compound, Unconvinced, a. non convictus. \Undaunted, a.intrepidus,impavidus.imay also be well rendered by words Uncord, v. funem solvere. \Undauniedly, ad. intrepide, im- compounded with sub-, subter-, in-, Uncorded, pt. fuiiibiis soliitis. | pavide. -im-, &c] Uncorrected, a. impunTtus ; vitio- [ ,Undauniedness, s. Hintrepiditas,, sus, mendosus. I fortitiido, f. 3. \Under age: one-, s. *ephebus, m. Uncorrupt, a. uncorrupted, incor- JJndazzled, a. non proestrictus. j 2. impubis. ruptus. \Undebauched, a. incorruptus. \Under-bid, v. minoris licitari. Uncorruptible, a. \\mcoxxx^iSb\\\s,JTndecayed, a. non diminutus. \Undcr-gird, v. under-bind, subligo, incorruptus, non corrumpendus. | Undeceivable, a. mimme fallax. I 1. succingo, 3. Uncorrnplibly, ad. incorrupte. \Undeceive, v. errdre [or ab errore] Under-girt, pt. succinctus, &c. Uncorruptness, s. -of mind, integri-j liberare, convinco, evinco, coarguo, Under-go, v. sub'eo, irr. 4. patior, tas, f. 3. i 3 : see Disabuse, v. | fero, 3. tolero, 1. Uncountable, a. innumerus, ixmu- Undeceived, pt. ab errore liberatus. Under-gone, j)t. latus, &c. [terra, merabtlis. Undecided, a. iujudicatus, non de- Under-ground, a. subterraneus, sub Uncouple, v. disjungo, abjungo, se-i cjsus. Under-hand, ad. clam, secreto, clan- jungo, 3. sepa.ro, 1. Undec/ced, a. inornatus, incomptus. ciilum : -dealing, s. prsevaricatio, Uncoupled, pt. disjunctus, &c. \Undeclined, a. indeclinatus. [tus. fraus, f. 3. dolus, m. 2. Uncourteous, a. inurbanus, rusticus. Uncourtliness, s. inconcinnitas, in- urbanitas, f. 3. Uncourtly, ad. inurbane, rustice. Undefaced, a. non eversus or spolia- Underived, a. non derivatus, simplex, Undefended, a. indefensus, laterej primarius, primigenius, primitlvus. aperto. \Under-lay, v. suppono, 3. sufful- Undefiled, a. impollutus, intami-l cio, 4. 355 UNDE Under-laid, pt. suppositus, &c. Under -leaf her, s. solea, f. 1. Underling, s. alteri subditus. Undermine, v. suffodio, everto, sub ruo, eruo, adedo, 3 : supplant, sup planto, 1 . insidias struere, decipio, 3 Undermined, pt. suffossus, &c. dolo depulsus. Undermining, s. suffossio, f. 3. Undermost, a. imus, inftmus. Underneath, prep, subter, infra ad. subter, infra. Under-pin, v. substruo, 3. subligo, 1 Under -pinning , s. substructio, f. 3. Under-prop, v. sufTulcio, fulcio, 4 statumino, 1. succurro, 3. Under-propping, s. statuminatio f. 3. Under-rate, s. pretium minus justo. Under-rate, v. minori [or rninoris] justo sestimare. Under-rated, pt. minori justo sesti- rnatus. Undersell, v. minori quam alii ven- dere. Under -servant, s. famulus inferior. Under-set, v. suppono, subjicio, 3. %Under -sheriff, s. ||subvicecomes, m. 3. Understand, v. intelligo, percipio, 3. sentio, 4 : -something not ex- pressed, ||subintelligo, 3. subaudio, 4 : give one to-, v. significo, 1. certiSrem facere. Understanding , s. intellectus, m. 4 : agreement, concordia, f. 1 : know- ledge, intelligentia, f. 1. Under standingly ', ad. cum intelligen- tia, intelligenter. Understood, imprf. prf. 8f pt. of Undiscerned, a. minime perceptus Understand, v. intelligo, 3. Understood, pt. intellectus, &c. Understrapper, s. homunculus te nuis : underling, alteri subditus or subjectus, minis'ter, m. 2 : in pi. quisquilise, pi. f. 1. 356 UNDE Undertake, v. aggredior, suscipio 3. tento, 1. adeo, irr. 4 : -work opus redimere. Undertaken, pt. tentatus, &c. Undertaker, s. molitor, inceptor, m. 3 : -of work, operum redemp- tor : -of funerals, libitinarius, m. 2. Undertaking, s. ausum, inceptum, n. 2. res' ordiunda, negotium sus- ceptum. Under-value, v. pretio minori justo sestimare, parvifacio, sperno, des- picio, 3. Underwent, pt. undergone, latus, &c. : I-, prf. of Undergo, v. Under-wood, s. sylva caedua. Under-work, v. undermine, insidias struere : take work at low wages, operam minori pretio locare. Under-write, v. subscribo, 3. Under -writ ten, pt. subscriptus. Undescribed, a. non descriptus. Undeserved, a. immeritus, indignus non dignus. Undeservedly, ad. immerito, indigne. rving, a. immerens. Undesigning , a. sincerus, simplex. Undesirable, a. minime expetendus. Undeterminable, a. qui determmari non potest, indefinitus Undeterminate,a. undetermined, non determinatus, || indefinitus. Undeterminately, ad. ||indefinite. Undevout, a. irreligiosus, impius. Undevoutly, ad. irreligiose, impie. Undigested, a. indigestus, incompo situs. Undiminished, a. imminutus Undiscernible, a. incompertus, im- perceptus. Undiscerning , a. minime percipiens. Undischarged, a. as a duty, non prse- stitus : as a reckoning, non solu- tus or expunctus, insoliitus, debitus. U ND I Undisciplined, a. indoctus, inexper- tus, rudis : -troops, s. copise inex- ercitse. Undiscovered, a. incompertus, non patefactus or retectus. Undiscreet, a. inconsideratus, impe- ritus. Undisguised, a. non celatus, ma- nifests, sincerus. Undismayed, a. imperterritus, non territus, impavidus. Undisposed of, a. nondum alienatus or venditus. Undisputable, a. indubitabilis : see Indisputable. Undisputed, a. non disputabilis, sine controversial [apertus. Undissembled, a. non dissimulatus, Undissolvible, a. indissolubilis, non dissolubilis. [fusus. Undistinguished, a. indistinctus,con- Undisturbed, a. pacatus, serenus. Undividible, a. indivisible, non di- viduus, individuus. Undivided, a. indivisus, integer, in- discretus. Undo, v. -what is done, factum in- fectum reddere, divello, 3 : annul, abrogo, 1 : slacken, laxo, relaxo, 1 : ravel, extrlco, 1. retexo, dissuo, 3 : untie, solvo, dissolvo, 3 : ruin, perdo, subruo, 3. pessun'do, 1 : do and-, Penelopes telam retexere. Undoing, s. ruina, f. 1. interitus, m. 4 : abrogatio, relaxatio, dis- solutio, f. 3. Undone, pt. slackened, relaxatus : a. not done, infectus : leave no- thing-, v. nihil reliqui facere. Undoubtable, a. indubitabilis. Undoubted, a. indubitatus, certus, verus. Undoubtedly, ad. procul dubio, sine dubio, certo. Undress, v. vestes exuere : -another, vestes detrahere [or eximere] alicui. UN D R Jndressed, a. undrest, vestibus ex- ' utus. Jndried, a. nondum sicca tus. Indue, a. indebitus ; pariira Justus. ludulale, v. undo, fluctuo, 1. Undulated, pt. undulatus. 'Judulation, s. agitatio undarum. 'Jndnly, ad. ||indebTte ; parum juste. Vndutiful, a. non obediens, inobse- quens. Undutifully, ad. contumaciter. Undutif ulness, s. contumacia, f, 1. Undyed, a. nondum tinctas. (Judging, s. nunquarn moriturus, im- 1 mojtalis. [tare. Unearth, v. e terra, [or fovea] exci- Uneasily, ad. segre, moleste. Uneasiness, s. molestia, f. 1. diffi- cul'tas, f. 3 : -of mind, anxietas. pei-turbatio, f. 3. Uneasy, a. anxius, seger, injucundus. Uneaten, a. liaud comestus. Unedified, a. parum instructus. Unedifying, a. inutilis. Uneffectual, a. inefficax. Uneloquent, a. infacundus, indi- sertus. [sus. Unemployed, a. non occupatus, ocio- Unendoived, a. indotatus. Unenjoyed, a. tninime perceptus. Unenlightened, a. non illuminatus. Unenoied, a. mimme perceptus. Unequal, a. ineequalis, dispar. Unequaled, a. non exoequandus. Unequally, ad. msequaliter. Unequitable, a. injustus, iniquus. Unequivocal, a. mimme ambigaus. J Unerring, a. inerrans, perfectus. I Unerringly, ad. sine eirore. ' Unessayed, a. intentatus, inexpertus. Uneven, a. insequalis, impar: -places, s. salebrse, pi. f. 1. aspreta, pi. n. 2. Unevenness, a. inaequalitas, f. 3. Unexamined, a. non examinatus. Unexampled, a. novus, inaudltus , nunquani alias factus, datus, &c UN EX \Unexceptlonable, a. exceptionibus non obnoxius. [Unexecuted, a. infectus. ^Unexpected, a. insperatus,inopinus. Unexpectedly, ad. ex improviso, ex j insperato. I Unexpectedness, s. rei inopinatse [or | improvisae] interventus : rather be- j cause of the - of the thing, magis ! in re subita. JJnexpert, a. rudis, imperltus. Unexperily, ad. imperite. Unexpired, a. nondum fmitus. Unexplored, a. incognitus, nondum tentatus. [guished, &c. Unexslinguished, &c. : see Unextin- Unextended, a. non extensus. [dus. Unexterminable, a. non exterminan- Unexlinguished, a. vivens, vivus. Unextirpable, a. non exstirpandus, | inexstirpabllis. [mortalis. Unfading, a. non deflorescens, im-j Unfailing, a. certus, nunquam fal- lens, perpetuus. Unfair, a. injustus, inTquus. Unfairly, ad. injujste, inique. Unfairness, s. injustiiia, f. 1. Unfaithful, a. inficlus, perfidus. Unfaithfully, ad. infideliter, perfide. Unfaithfulness, s. perfidia, f. 1. Uu fats. fed, a. non adulteratus. Unfashionable, a. mimme concinnus, inelegans. [formis. Unfashioned, a. non foraiatus, in- Uifasleu, v. ref7go, solvo, 3. Unfastened, pt. refixus, &c. Unfathomable, a. non explorandus. Unfavorable, a. minime benignus. Unfavorably, ad. inclementcr, mi- nTme benigne, inhumane, inhuma- nifcer.. Unfea.lhered, a. implfimis, deplumis.j i Unfed, a. impastus, jej Cuius, [auctus.: \Unfeed, a. not paid, honorario non. Unfeeling, a. insensilis, durus. i \Unfeigned, a. non nctus, sincerus. UN FE Unfeignedly, ad. sincere, vere. Unfeignedness, s. simplicitas, Veri- tas, sinceritas, integritas, f. 3. Unfelt, a. sensibus non perceptus. Unfenced, a. immunitus, inermis. Unfertile, a. non fertilis, infoecun- dus. [litas, f. 3. Unfertileness, s. infoecunditas, steri- Unfetter, v. vincula demere, a, com- ped/bus solvere. Unfettered, pt. acompedibus solutus. Unfinished, a. imperfectus, infectus, inchoatus. Unfit, a. inhabilis, ineptus : -to team, indocilis : -for labor, debilis. Unfitly, ad. inepte, improprie. Unfitness, s. ||incongruitas, ||impro- prietas, f. 3. Unfitting, a. incongruens. Unfix, v. refigo, labefacio, 3. Unfledged, a. non pennatus, deplii- mis, implumis. Unfold, v. explico, 1. evolvo, 3. Unfolded , pt. explicitus &c -catus : that may be-, a. explicabilis. Unfolding, s. explicatio, f. 3. [neus. Unforced, a. voluntarius, ||ultro- Unforeseen, a. improvlsus, subitus. Unforgiving, a. implacabilis, inexo- rabilis. Unformed, a. informis, indigestus. Unforsaken, a. indesertus, non de- relictus. Unfortified, a. immunitus. Unfortunate, a. infortunatus, inaus- picatus, improsper, infaustus, infe- lix : -days, s. dies nefasti. Unfortunately, ad. infeliciter. Unfrequent, a. infrequens, inusi- tatus. Unfrequented, a. desertus, solitarius. Unfrequenlly, ad. raro, mimme fre- quenter, [inimicitia, f. 1. Unfriendliness, s. animus inTquus, Unfriendly, ad. parum amice. Unfruitful, a. infoecundus, sterilis, 357 UNFR infructuosus. [riliter. Unfruitfully, ad. infoecunde, ste- Unfruitfulness, s. infcecunditas,f.3. Unfulfilled, a. nondum expletus. Unfurl, v. expando, 3. explico, 1. t/?^m^,v.cuspolio,spolio,nudo,l. Unfurnished, pt. deprived of, spo- liatus : not yet furnished, impa- ratus. [bilis. fUnyain, a. awkward, ineptus, inha- Unyainly, ad. inepte, minus apte. Unyarnished, a. inornatus. Unyathered, a. nondum collectus. Unyenerous, a. degener, illiberalis. Unyenerously, ad. illiberaliter. Unyenteel, a. inurbanus, rusticus. Unyenteelly, ad. illiberaliter, inur- bane, [citas, f. 3. Unyenteelness, s. illiberalitas, rusti- Unyentle, a. hnmansuetus, asper. Unyently, ad. aspere, inurbane. Unyilt, a. nondum inauratus. Unyird, v. recingo, discingo, 3. Unyirded, pt. unyirt, discinctus. Unyirth, v. cingulum laxare. Unylue, v. deglutmo, 1. Unyodlily, ad. impie, sceleste. Unyodliness, s. impietas, f. 3. Unyodly, a. impius, irreligiSsus. Unyoryed, a. nondum exsaturatus. Unyovernable, a. immitis, immodi- cus, indomabilis. Unyovemableness, s. ingenium in- tractabile. [nus Unyraceful, a. indecorus, inconcin- Unyracefully, ad. indecore, non con- cinne. [3. Unyracefulness, s. inconcinnitas, f. Unyracious, a. unkind, inhumanus : wicked, flagitiosus, impius, impro- bus, pravus : -wretch, s. scelus ; n. 3. nequam, indcl. Unyraciously , ad. scelerate, impie, flagitiose, improbe. [tas, f. 3 ; Unyraciousness, s. asperitas, impie- Unyrafted, a. nondum insitus. 358 UN GR Unyrammatical, a. arti *grammaticse non consentaneus. Unyr apple, v. libero, 1. solvo, 3. Unyrateful, a. inyrate, ingratus. Unyratefully, ad. ingrate. Unyratefulness,s. ||ingratitudo, f. 3. animi ingrati crimen. Unyrudyinyly , ad. ex ammo, liben- ter, sponte, ultro. Unyuarded, a. not yuarded, incusto- ditus, latere aperto : indiscreet, (rash,) imprudens, temerarius, in- consultus. Unyuardedly, ad. inconsulte, temere. Unyuent, s. unguentum, n. 2. Unhabitable, a. inhabitabilis. Unhallow, v. profano, temero, dese- cro, violo, 1. Unhallowed, pt. profanatus, &c. Unhandled, a. intactus. Unhandsome, a. invenustus, inde- corus, inelegans. [piter. Unhandsomely, ad. ineleganter, tur- Unhandsomeness, s. deformitas, f. 3. Unhany, v. -a room,, aulsea tollere. Unhappily, ad. infeliciter, impros- pere. Unhappiness, s. infelicitas, f. 3. Unhappy, a. infelix, inauspicatus. Unharmed, a. iltesus, innoxius. Unharmonious, a. iinmodulatus, dis- sonus. Unharness, v. *phaleras detrahere. Unhasp, v. resero, 1. Unhasped, pt. reseratus. Unhatched, a. nondum editus. Unhealable, a. insanabilis, immedi- cabilis. Unhealed, a. nondum sanatus. Unhealthful, a. unhealthy, valetu- dinarius, infirmus, insalubris. Unhealthiness, s. pestilentia, f. 1. valetudo, insanitas, f. 3. vitium, n. 2 Unheard of, a. inauditus. Unheeded, a. inobservatus. a. unheedy, oscitans UNHE negligens. Unheedfully, ad. unheedily, incaute, indiligenter, negligenter, oscitanter. Unheediness, s. incuria, f. 1. Unhidden, a. apertus, retectus. Unhinye, v. de cardine detrahere : disorder, perturbo, conturbo, 1. Unhinyed, pt. de cardine detractus, Unholiness, s. impietas, f. 3. [&c. Unholy, a. impius, profanus. Unhonored, a. inhonoratus, despec- Unhook, v. harnum solvere. [tus. Unhoped for, a. insperatus, inex- pectatus. Unhorse, v. equo dejicere. Unhorsed, pt. ex equo dejectus. Unhospiiable, a. inhospitalis. Unhoused, a. ex sedTbus exturbatus. Unhuman, a. inhumanus, crudelis. Unhumbled, a. parum demissus, ela- tus, superbus. [neratus. Unhurt, a. illsesus, inviolatus, invul- Unhusk, v. shale, e siliqua exciitere. Unicorn, s. *monoceros, otis, m. 3. Uniform, a. uniformis, sibi con- stans, uniusmodi, unius modi or formse. Uniformity, s. ||uniformitas, f. 3. Uniformly, ad. ||uniformiter. Unilateral, a. one-sided, (ew parte) unum latus habens. Unimayinable, a. 'mente [or cogt- tando] non percipiendus. Unimitable, a. inimitabilis. Unimpaired, a. non diminiitus. Unimportant, a. levis momenti. Unimproved, a. indoctus, neglectus. Uninformed, a. parum eruditus. Uninhabitable, a. non habitabilis. Uninhabited, a. non habitatus, va- cans, desertus. Uninjured, a. illsesus, intactus. Uninspired, a. haud nuniine divmo afflatus. Uninstructed, a. indoctus, inerudl- tus. UN IN Uninstructive, a. non ad docendum aptus, inutilis. [inscius. Unintelligent, a. imperitus, nescius, Unintelligible, a. animo non percipi- endus, obscurus. Unintelligibly, ad. ita ut ratione com- prehendi nequeat ; barbare. Unintentionally , ad. non de indus- tria, casu, fortuitb or -itb. Uninterrupted, a. continuus. Uninthralled, a. sui juris. [tus. Uninvited, a. invocatus, non voca- Union, s. ||unio, conjunctio, f. 3. concordia, f. 1. 1 Unique, a. singular, singularis, mu- cus, simplex, solus. Unison, s. concentus, m. 4. Unit, s. *monas, ddis, unitas, f. 3. Unitarian, s. humanitarian, ||im- pugnator ||Deitatis Christi, qui Christum merum hominem esse credit or asserit. Unite, v. a. join together, jungo, con- jungo, 3 : -differences, lites com- ponere : v. n. be joined, |]coaleo, 2. I coalesco, 3 : as two kingdoms, I in unam ditionem cbire. \United, pt. conjunctus, ||unitus, &c. : Unitedly, ad. cum conjunctione, conjuncte 8f -tim. J Uniting, s. conjunctio, f. 3. ' Unity, s. unitas, f. 3. 1 Universal, a. universus, universalis. Universality, s. universalitas, uni- versitas, f. 3. Universally, ad. universe, ||univer- sim, omnibus. ! Universe, s. mundus universus. i University, s. *academia 8f -mia, f. 1 : of a-, a. *academicus. Univ'ocal, a. absolutus. j Univocally, ad. una voce, manifeste. Unjoyous, a. tristis, pariim alacris. Unjudged, a. injudicatus, sub ju- , dice. \ Unjust, a. injustus, iniquus. UN JU Unjustifiable, a. justitise non conso- nus. Unjustifiableness, s. iniquitas, f. 3. Unjustifiably, ad. inique. Unjustly, ad. injuste, inique, summa cum injuria. Unkennel, v. e cubili excitare. Unkind, a. inclemens, inhospitus, inhumanus. Unkindly, a. inclemens, adversus : ad. inclementer, inhumane. Unkindness, s. inclementia, f. 1. Unking, v. solio deturbare. Unknit, v. enodo, 1. evolvo, 3. Unknowingly, ad. inscienter, incon- sulte. Unknown, a. ignotus, incognitus, clancularius : to be-, v. ign5ror, 1. lateo, 2 : it is-, latet. Unlabored, a. inelaboratus. Unlace, v. exsolvo, recingo, 3. Unlaced, pt. recinctus. Unlade, v. exonero, levo, sublevo, 1 . Unladen, pt. exoneratus, &c. [tus. Unlamented, a. indeploratus, indefle- Unlawful, a. iUicitus, minime legiti- mus, contra legem. [time. Unlawfully, ad. ilbcite, non legi- Unlawfulness, s. injustitia, f. 1. Unlearn, v. dedisco, 3. [eruditus. Unlearned, a. indoctus, illiteratus, Unlearnedly, ad. indocte, inerudite. Unleavened, a. *azymus, fermenti expers, sincerus. Unless, conj. ni, nisi, prseter'quam. Unlicensed, a. non privilegio dona- Unlighted, a. non accensus. [tus. Unlike, a. dissimiHs, diversus, dis- par, impar : to be-, v. differo, ab- ludo, 3. discrepo, 1. Unlikely, a. improbabilis. Unlikeliness, s. improbability, ||im- probabilitas, f. 3. quod vix credi [or fieri] potest. [tas, f. 3, Unlikeness, s. dissimilitudo, diversi- Unlimited, a. interminatus, infinltus. ' UNLI Unlimitedly, ad. infinite. Unload, v. exonero, deonero, 1. Unloaded, pt. unladen, exoneratus. Unlock, v. resero, 1. recludo, 3. Unlocked, pt. unlockt, reseratus. Unlooked for, a. insperatus, inopi- natus. [dissolvo, resolvo, 3. Unloose, (or, rather loose,) v. solvo, [N.B. CMoose, «wravel, disannul, &c. are vulgar errors for loose, ravel 7 annul, &c] Unloosing, s. solutio, dissolutio, f. 3. Unloveliness, s. indoles inamabilis. Unlovely, a. inamabilis. Unluckiest cast, s. caniciila, f. 1. cards, c. g. 3. Unluckiness, s. unhappiness, infeli- citas, diritas, f. 3. infortunium, n. 2 : vjitowardliness, protervitas, f. 3. nequitia, f. 1. [catb. Unluckily, ad. infeliciter, inauspi- Unlucky, a. unhappy, infelix, in- faustus, scasvus, scsevi ominis : un- toward, nequam, indcl. improbus : -throw at dice, s. jactus supinus. Unmade, a. infectus, imperfectus. Unmake, v. irritum facere. Unman, v. ||emasculo, eviro, castro, 1. stupefacio, 3. Unmanageable, a. intractabilis. Unmanly, a. effeminatus, viro in- dignus. [ticitas, f. 3. Unmannerliness, s. ||inurban!tas,rus- Unmannerly, a. inurbanus, rusticus : ad. inurbane, rustice. Unmanured, a. incultus ; inaratus. Unmarried, a. coelebs, viduus. Unmarry, v. matrimonium abro- gare. [liere. Unmask, v. larvam detrahere or ex- Unmasked,pt. larva exiitus, &c. : a. apertus. [tabilis. Unmasterable,a. indomabilis, intrac- Unmastered, a. indomitus, invictus. 359 immltis, crudelis, [cater. I. crudeliter, atro- s. crudelitas, f. 3. UNME Unmeaning, a. nihil significans orj desig'nans : -stuff, s. fumus, m. 2. Unmeasurable, a. immensus. Unmeddled with, a. intactus, imrau- tatus. Unmeet, a. indecens, iudecorus : -for, impar, impos, otis, incon- gruens. Unmeelness, s. ||incongriutas, f. 3. Unmentionable, a. ineffabilis, iue- narrabilis. Unmerciful, a. ssevus, atvox. Unmercifully, < Unmercifu.lness, ssevitia, f. 1. Unminded, a. neglectus, oblltus. Unmindful, a. forgetful, immemor : heedless, negbgens, incautus. Unmindfulness. s. obliviurn, n. 2 : heedlessness, negligentia, f. 1. Unmitigated, a. mininie lenltus or sedatus, imminutus. Unmixt, a. purus, non mixtus, me- rus, simplex, sincerus. Unmolested, a. imperturbatus. Unmoor, v. navem ab *anchoris solvere. [fletus. i Unmourned, a. indeploratus, inde- Unmoved, a. irum5tus, fixus. Unmv.ffle, v. focali detrahere. [to. Unmvffled: being-, pi. focale detrac- Unmusical, a. non modulatus, dis- sonus. Unmuzzle, v. capistram exuere. Unnail, v. clavos extrahere. Unnatural, a. crudelis, inhumanus,' atrox : preternatural, prodigiosus, portentosus, contra [or prseter] na- turam, monstrosus. Unnaturally, ad. crudeliter, inhu- mane, atrociter. Unnaturalness, s. inhumanitas, im manitas, f. 3. Unnavigable, a. innavigabilis. Unnecessarily , ad. inutiliter, j| super 360 UNNE UNPE Unpegged, pt. paxillo exempto. Unpensioned, a. mercede annua non vacuo, inaniter. Unnecessary, a. inutilis, inanis. Unneighbourly, a. non benignus, in- obstrictus humanus : ad. non benigne, inhu- Unpeople, v. vasto, depopulor, 1. mane, inhuinamter. ' Unpeopled, jit. depopulatus. Unnerve, v. infirmo, debilito, 1. Unperceivable, a. sub sensum viden- Unnumbered, o. innumerabHis, -era-j di &c. non cadens. lis, -eras, -er5sus. Wnperceived, a. minTme perceptus. Unobservant, p. a. ||immonger, minus Unperformed, a. infectus. obsequens-i inattentive, non a.tten-. Unperishable, a. corruptionis expers. tus. [Unpersuadable, a. inexorabilis. Unobserved, a. non observatus. j Unpestered, a. imperturbatus. Unoccupied, a. incultus, inexercitti-.Unphilosophical, a. regulis *philoso- Unoffcnded, a. inoffensus. [tus. phise minime conveniens. Unoffending, a. innocuus, innocens. Unpierceable, a. impenetrabilis. Unofficious, a. inofficiosus, parum Unpillaged, a. indireptus. oiftciosus. I Unpillowed, a. sine pnlvlno. Unopposed, a. nemme repugnante. \Unpiu,v. ||aciciilis exemptis solvere. Unorganised, a. *organis non in- Uapinioned, a. a. manicis solutus. ■ Unpitied, a. cni misericordia non ad- hibetur, derelictus. (Unpiiifvlty, ad. sine misericordia. \Unpiiying, a. immisericors, nil j miserans. [nus. Unpleasant, a. injucundus, inamce- Unpleasantly, ad. injucunde, in- I facete. Unpleasantness, s. injucunditas, f. 3 : Unpardonable, a. inexpiaWlis, venia -of the air, intemperies, f. 5. indignus. [debetur. j Unpleosing, a. injucundus, insuavis. Unpardonably , ad. cui venia non Unpliant, a. inflexibilis. Unpardoned, a. non condonatus or Unp toughed, a. inaratus. remissus. {Unpolished, a. hnpolltus, incomptus, Unpardoning, a. inexorabilis. barbarus, rudis. [dis. Unpared, a. irresectus. \Unpoliie, a. impolltus, rusticus, ru- %Unparliamentary , a. consuetudini Unpoliteness,s. rusticitas, f.3.barba- senatoriae dissentaneus. \Unpolluted, a. impollutus. [ria, f. 1. Unpastured, a. impastus. \Unpopular, a. non vulgo accommo- Unpave, v. lapides eruere. | datus, non populiiris. Unpaved, a. nondum pavitus. \Unporiable, a. qui portari nequit, Unpawned, a. nonpignorioppositus.! baud facilis portatu. Unpeaceable, a. turbulentus, tur- Unpractised, a. inexercitatus. bidus. [bide. Unprecedented, a. sine exemplo, in- structus. Unoivned, a. non agnitus. Unpad:, v. fasciculum resolvere. Unpaid, a. insolutus. Unpainted, a. nondum pictus. Unpalatable, a. ingrati saporis, gus- tui injucundus. Unparalleled, a. incomparabilis, exi- mius, sinj>ularis. Unpeaceably, ad. turbulenter, tui*- Unpeeled, a. tunicatus. Unpeg, v. paxillum eximere. auditus. [Justus ; novus. Unprejudiced, a. impartial, aequus, Unpremeditated, a. non prsemedi- UN PR tatus. Unprepared, a. imparatus. Unpressed, a. minime pressus. Unpretending, a. sine simulatione or fastu, tenuis, modestus ; vere- cundus. Unprincely, a. qui principem minime decet. [vus. Unprincipled, a. base, scelestus, pra- Unprofaned, a. non profanatus. Unprofitable, a. inutiHs, incommodus. Unprofitableness, s. inutilitas, f. 3. Unprofitable/, ad. inutiliter, incom- mode. Unprolific, a. sterilis, infoecundus. Unpromising, a. de quo vix bene sperare licet, incultus, neglectus horridus. Unpronounceable, a. non pronunti- andus. Unpropitious, a. infaustus. Unproportionable, a. minime secun- dum rationem, prseter justam pro- portionem. Unprosperous, a. infaustus, infelix. Unprosperously , ad. infeliciter. Unprotected, a. minime defensus expositus, apertus, inermis, impa- ratus. Unproved, a. inexpertus, non pro- batus. Unprovided, a. imparatus. Unprovoked, a. non provocatus. Unpruned, a. nondum amputatus. Unpublished, a. ineditus : -work, s virgo charta. Unpunished, a. impunitus, inultus. Unpurchased, a. inemptus. Unqualified, a.inhabilis,non idoneus Unquenched, a. inexstinctus. Unquestionable, a. indubitatus. Unquestionably, ad. indubitanter. Unquiet, a. inquietus, turbidus : make-, v. inquieto, 1. Unquietly, ad. turbide. Unquietness, s. inquictudo, f. 3. Eraj.-Lat. Diet. UNRA U N RE Unransomed, a. pretio non redemp- lUnreproved, a. inculpatus^ irrepre- Unrated, a. non gestimatus. [tus. bensus. Unravel, v. ravel, extrico, 1. expedio, 4. See Note on Unloose. Unread, a. non lectus. Unreadily, a. non prompte, invite. Unready, a. imparatus. Unreal, a. qui non exsistit, qui non est verus. Unreasonable, a. ||irrationalis, ratio- nis expers : unjust, injustus : im- moderate, immodicus. Unreasonableness, s. injustitia, f. 1. Unreasonably, ad. injuste, inique. Unrebukable, a. irreprebensus, in- culpatus. Unreclaimed, a. ad bonam frugem non reductus, perditus. Unrecompensed, a. non compen- satus. p.atus. Unrecorded, a. in tabiilas non re- Unrecounted, a. non memoratus. Unredeemable, a. nullo pretio redi- mendus. Unredeemed, a. nullo pretio re- demptus. Unreformable, a. insanabflis, ine mendabilis, desperatse correctionis. Unrefreshed, a. non levatus. Unregarded, a. neglectus, spretus. Unregenerate, a. nondum renatus ||carnalis. Unrelenting, a. inflexibilis, immitis Unrelieved, a. minime levatus. Unremediable, a. immedicabilis. Unremittible, a. irremissible, inex Unrequited, a. non compensatus. Unreserved, a. -in speech, libere lo- quens. [ingenue. Unreservedly, ad. sine excepti5ne ; Unreservedness, s. sinceritas, f. 3. Unresisting, a. minime repugnans. Unresolved, a. beesitans, fiuctuans : to be-, v. hsesito, fluctuo, 1. Unrestored, a. minime restitutus. Unrestrained, a. minime repressus, frsenis remotis. Unrevealed, a. minime IJrevelatus. Unrevenged, a. inultus. Unrewarded, a. non muneratus. Unriddle, v. *senigma solvere, ex- plico, 1. expono, 3. Unriddled, pt. explicitus or -catus. Unrig, v. undress, vestes exuere. Unrigged, pt. as a ship, sublatis ar- mamentis : as a person, vestib.us exiitus. Unrighteous, a. injustus, iniquus. Unrighteously, ad. injuste, inique. Unrighteousness, s. injustitia, f. 1. Unrip, v. ravel, dissuo, resuo, 3. Unripe, a. immaturus, crudus. Unripeness, s. immaturitas, cruditas, f. 3. Unript, pt. dissutus, &c. Unrivaled, a. sine semiilo. Unrivet, v. clavum retusum refigere. Unrol, v. evolvo, 3. explico, 1. Unrolled, pt. evolutus, &c. Unroof, v. tecta detrahere. Unruffled, a. imperturbatus, serenus. piabilis Unrepaid, a. non remuneriitus, non.Unrulily, ad. effrenate, licenter. compensatus. Unruliness, s. effreenatio, f. 3 Unrepaired, a. non reparatus. Unrepassable, a. irremeabilis. Unrepealed, a. minime abrogatus. Unrepining, a. sine querel aegre ferens. to Unruly, a. effrsenatus, efferatus be-, v. nullis legibus teneri. Unsaddle, v. *epbippium detralicre. non. Unsaddled, pt. *epbippio detracto : a. non *epbippiatus. Unreprievable, a. non ignoscendus'T/wso/i?, a. intutus, minime tutu?, or condonandus, inexpiabilis. ' male fidus. 2 II 3C1 \w UN S A Unsafely, ad. periculose. Unsaid, a. indictus ; novus. Unbailable, a. innavigabilis,innabilis. Unsaleable, a. non vendibilis. Unsalted, a. insiilsus, non salitus. Unsaluted, a. insalutatus. Unsanctified, a. minime consecratus, polliitus, prof anus. Unsatisfactory, a. miniine satisfa- ciens. Unsatisfied, a. minime contentus. Unsavorily, ad. ||insipide, insulse. Unsavoriness, s. insulsitas, f. 3. Unsavory, a. insipidus, insulsus, nul- Hus saporis. Unsay, v. recanto, denego, 1. Unscale,v. desquamo, 1. Unsealed, pt. desquamatus. Unscholastic, a. unschooled, literis minime eruditus. Unscrew, v. cochleam refigere. %Unscriptural, a. scripturis sacris non innitens. Unseal, v. resigno, 1. solvo, 3. Unsealed, pt. resignatus, &c. Unsearchable, a. non scrutabilis. Unsearchableness, s. status rei mi- nime vestigandse. Unseasonable, a. intempestivus, im- matiirus, pra?inaturus, prseposterus. Unseasonableness, s. intempes'tas, f. 3 : -of weather, intemperies, f. 5. Unseasonably, ad. intempestive. Unseasoned, a. insipid, minime sali- tus : -timber, s. bumida materia. Unsecure, a. unsafe, intutus, infir- Unseeming, a. qui non videtur. [mus. Unseemliness, s. ||indecorum, n. 2. dedecus, n. 3. Unseemly, a. indecens, minime de- corus : it is-, imprs. dedecet. Unseen, a. invisus, invisibilis. Unsent for, a. non vocatus or ac- cersltus, invocatus. ' Unserviceable, a. inutilis, ineptus. Unserviceahleness, s. inutilitas, f. 3. 3G2 UNSE Unserviceably , ad. inutiliter. Unset, a. non satus, sponte natus, nativus, innatus. Unsettle, v. aliquid incertum [or ir- ritum] facere, e loco dimovere. Unsettled, a. instable, instabilis : doubting, dubius : not fixed, incer- tus : as lees, fseculentus, faeedsus. Unsettledness, s. instabilitas, f. 3. Unsew, v. rip, dissuo, resuo, 3. Unserved, pt. dissutus, &c. [rare. Unshackle, v. a compedibus libe- Unshaded, a. parum adumbratus, apricus ; ardens. Unshaken, a. immotus, constans. Unshaled, a. minime decorticatus. Unshaved, a. intonsus, irrasus. Unsheath, v. draw, e vagina strin- gere, ediico, 3. Unsheathed, pt. e vagina strictus, &c. Unshod, a. discalceatus : as a horse, ferreis soleis carens. Unshoe, v. caleeos exuere. Unshorn, a. intonsus, irrasus. Unshrinking, a. non labascens, in- trepidus. Unshut, a. apertus, discliisus. [f. 3. Unsightliness, s. deformitas, foeditas, Unsightly, a. deformis, foedus. [tus. Unsincere, a. simulatus, fucatus, fic- Unskilful, a. imperitus, ignarus. Unskilfully, ad. imperite, inscienter, indocte, mendose. Unskilfulness, s. imperitia, f. 1. Unskilled, a. inexpertus, rudis. Unslain, a. non occisus. [vivus. Unslaked, a. aqua non maceratus, Unsleeping, a. parum dormiens, vigi- lans, vigil. Unsnared, a. laqueo expeditus. Unsociable, a. insociabilis, inurba- nus, dissociabilis. Unsociably, ad. inurbane, rustice. Unsodden, a. incoctus, crudus. Unsoiled, a. immaculatus, intami- Unsold, a. non venditus. [natus. UNSO Unsoldered, a. non ferruminatus. Unsoldierlike, a. qui militem mi- nime decet. [sollicitus. Unsolicited, a. non rogatus, minime Unsolicitous, a. minime sollicitus, contentus, placatus. Unsolid, a. non solidus, fluidus. Unsolved, a. non explicatus or -citus. Unsophisticated, a. non commixtus, sincerus, merus, purus. Unsought, a. minime qusesitus. Unsound, a. insanus, putris, non compos. [f. 3. Unsoundness, a. putredo, insanttas, Unsparing, a. minime parcus, im- misericors. Unspeakable, a. ineffabuis, inenarra- bilis, immemorabilis. Unspeakably, a. inenarrabiliter, mi- ris modis. Unspent, a. inconsumptus. Unsplit, a. non effvisus. Unspoken, a. ||inenarratus, indictus. Unspotted, a. intaminatus, impol- liitus. Unstable, a. instabilis, inconstans. Unstableness, s. instabilitas, f. 3. Unstaid, a. unsteady, inconstans, levis. Unstaidness, s. levitas, f. 3. Unstained, a. intaminatus, impol- lutus. [sentaneus. Unstatutable, a. non legibus con- Unsteadily, ad. unsteadfastly, le- viter. Unsteadiness, s. unsteadfastness, le- vitas, f. 3. Unsteady, a. unsteadfast, levis. Unstirred, a. immotus, constans, Unstitch, v. dissuo, resuo, 3. [fixus. Unstitched, pt. dissutus, &c. Unstop, v. aperio, 4. patefacio, 3. Unstring, v. laxo, 1. retendo, re- mitto, 3. Unstrung, pt. retentus, &c. UNST Unstudied, a. studio non elaboratus. Unstuffed, a. minime refertus. Unsubduable, a. indornabilis. Unsubdued, a. indomitus, invictus. Unsubstantial, a. non sub tactum cadens. Unsuccessful, a. infaustus, infelix, improsper, sinis'ter. [prospere. Unsuccessfully, ad. infeliciter, im- Unsuccessfulness, s. infelicitas, f. 3. Unsufferable, a. intolerabilis. Unsufferably , ad. intolerabiliter. Unsuitable, a. incon'gruens, inha- bilis. [liitus. Unsullied, a. intaminatus, hnpol- Unsung, a. non decantatus. Unsunned, a. non soli expositus. Unsupp or table, a. intolerabilis. Unsupportably, ad. intolerabiliter. Unsupported, a. non sustentatus. Unsure, a. dubius, incertus ; intutus Unsurmountable, a. insuperabilis. Unsusceptible, a. baud capax. Unsuspected, a. non in suspicionem adductus, creditus, cui creditur Unsuspecting, a. fidens, baud suspi- cans. Unsuspicious, a. non suspicans. Unsustained, a. non sustentatus. Unswathe, v. e fasciis evolvere. Unswathed, pt. e fasciis evoliitus Unsworn, a. injuratus. Untainted, a. integer, intactus, inta- minatus, intemeratus, incorruptus. Untaken, a. indeprebensus. Untameable, a. non domabilis. Untamed, a. indomitus, invictus. Untangle, v. extrico, 1. expedio, 4. Untangled, jit. extricatus, &c. Untasted, a. illibiitus, intemeratus. Untaught, a. indoctus, rudis. Unteach, v. dedoceo, 2. facere de- discere or ut dediscat. [dus. Unteachable, a. indocxlis, hebes, tar- Untempted, a. baud tentatus. Untenable, a. non tenendus. UNTE Untenanted, a. unoccupied, incultus, inanis, vacuus. Unterrified, a. intrepidus, impavidus Unthankful, a. ingratus. Unthankfully , ad. ingrato ammo. Unthankfulness, s. ||ingratitudo, f. 3. animus ingratus. Unthawed, a. nondiim regelatus. Unthinking, a. inconsideratus. Unthought of, a. inopinatus, non expectatus. Unthriftily, ad. prodige, profuse. Unthriftiness, s. profusio, f. 3. Unthrifty, a. prodigus, profusus. Untie, v. loose, solvo, recingo, 3. Untied, pt. solutus, &c. Until, ad. donee ; usque ad, usque dum ; nisi : -now, adbiic, bacte nus, etiamnum : -then, satenus, eo usque : -ivhen ? quoiisque ? Untile, v. tegiilas detrabere. [sertus Untitled, a. inaratus, incultus, de- Untimeliness,s. unseasonableness, in tempestas, immaturitas, f. 3. Untimely, ad. unseasonable, intern- pestlvus : not ripe, immaturus ripe too soon, praematurus, prse- cox : -birth, s. abortio, f. 3. Untinged, a. non infectus. Untired, a. indefessus. Unto, prep, to, ad, in (with, accus.) tenus. See To. Untold, a. not said, indictus : not numbered, non numeratus. Untouched, a. intactus, illibatus. Untoward, a. contiimax, perversus, protervus. [pervicacia, f. 1. Untowardliness, s. untowardness, Untowardly, ad. proterve. [cax. Untractable, a. intractabflis, pervi- Untrav'eled, a. prsesens, domesticus. Untried, a. intentatus, inexpertus. Untrimmed,a. incomptus, inornatus. Untrod, a. untrodden, non calcatus. Untrue, a. mendax, falsus. Untruly, ad. falso, false. U N T R Untruss, v. discingo, solvo, 3. [bis. Untrusty, a. infidus,perfidus,infide- Untruth, s. figmentum, mendacium, n. 2 : tell an-, v. mentior, 4. Untruths: full of-, a. fabulosus. Untuck, v. recingo, 3. libero, levo, 1. Untucked, pt. recinctus, ,&c. Untunable, a. dissonus, discors. Untutored, a. minime doctus ; sim- plex. Untwine, v. untioist, retexo, resolvo, 3. retorqueo, 2. [bHis. Unuseful, a. inutilis, ineptus, inha- Unusual, a. inusitatus, insuetus. Unusually, ad. inusitate, rar6, pra3- ter solitum, arte nova. [f.3. Unusualness, s. raritas, desuetudo, Unutterable, a. inenarrabflis, indi- cendus. [valuable. Unvaluable, a. inestimabilis : see In- Unvalued, pt. minime sestimatus. Unvanquishable, a. indomabilis. Unvanquished, a. indomitus, invictus. Unvaried, a. immutatus, non varia,- tus. Unvarying, a. idem, non varians. Unveil, v. revelo, 1. detego, pate- facio, 3. Unveiling, s. patefactio, f. 3. Unversed, a. imperltus, inexpertus. Unviolaied, a. illaesus, integer. Uncalled, a. muri expers. Unwarily, ad. hieaute, improvide. Unwariness, s. temeritas, f. 3. im- prudentia, f. 1. Unwarrantable, a. minime defen- dendus. Unwary, a. incautus, improvidus. Unwashed, a. illotus, sordidus. Unwasted, a. inconsumptus. Unwatched, a. inobservatus, incus- todltus. Unwatered, a. non rigatus. Unwavering, a. indubius, minime dubitans. Univeaponed, a. inermis, sine armis. 363 UNWE Unwearied, a. indefessus, assiduus. Unweariedly , ad. assidue. Unweave, v. retexo, 3. Univedded, a. coelebs, conjugii ex sors or expers. Unwelcome, a. ingratus, invisus. UnwJiolesome, a. insalubris. Unwholesomeness, s. -of the air, coeli intemperies or inclementia. Unwieldily, ad. inepte. Unwieldiness, s. difficultas movendi. Unwieldy, a. inhabilis, prsegravis praegrandis, pinguis. Unwilling, a. nolens, invltus : to be-, v. nolo, irr. 3. Unwillingly, ad. invite, segre. Unwillingness, s. repugnantia, f. 1. Unwind, v. retro glomerare. Unwise, a. insipiens, stolidus. Unwisely, ad. imprudenter, stolide. Unwished for, a. non expectatus. Unwithered, a. non marcescens. Unwitting, a. insciens, incautus : ad. clam : -to me, me inscio : -to any one, ignaro aliquo, nemine sciente. Unwittingly, ad. inscienter, incaute. Unwitty, a. illepidus, infacetus. Unwonted, a. insolitus, inusitatus. Unworkmanlike, a. crassus, rUdis : ad. infabre, crasse. [tus. Unworn, a. non detritus, non gesta- Unworthily, ad. indigne, immerito. Unworthiness, s. indignitas, f. 3. Unworthy, a. indignus, immeritus : -action, s. dedecus, facmus, n. 3. Unwound, pt. retro glomeratus. Unwrap, v. evolvo, 3. explico, 1. Unwrapping, s. evolutio, f. 3. Unwreath, v. retorqueo, 2. Unwrinkled, a. minime rugatus. Unwritten, a. inscriptus, non scrip- tus. Unwrought, a. infectus, rudis. Unyielding, a. minime concedens. Unyoke, v. abjungo, disjungo, 3 : •for baiting, interjungo, 3. 364 UNYO Unyoked, pt. abjunctus, &c. Up, v. go-, ascendo : rise-, surgo, 3 : pull-, eradlco, exstirpo, 1 : -to, prep, tenus, usque ad : -and down, sursum deorsiim, hue illuc, ultrb citroque : -aloft, sublime : -with it, attolle, attollite : -to the very gates of, usque ad. Up : v. to be - (at play,) vinco, 3 : it is all-, actum est. Up, ad. upwards, sursum. Up on end, a. erectus, firmus. Upbear, v. bear up, tollo, 3. elevo, 1. Upbraid, v. exprobro, objurgo, 1. Upbraided, pt. exprobratus, &c. Upbraider, s. exprobrator, m. 3. Upbraiding, s. exprobratio, f. 3. Upbraidingly , ad. contumeliose. Upheld, pt. upholden, sustentatus, &c. Uphill, a. acclivis, difficilis. Uphold, v. sustento, 1. sustmeo, 2. Upholder, #. ||sustentator, m. 3 : vindex, c. g. 3. Upholding, s. sustentatio, f. 3. Upholsterer, s. lectorum &c. fabri- cator. Uplandish, a. montanus. [na. Up' lands, s. high lands, loca monta- Upon, prep, on, super, supra, a, ad, in : -the right, ad. dextrorsiim : -the left, sinistrorsum : -my life ne vivam si, dispeream si : -my honor, mea fide. ■ Upper, a. superior : -door-post, s. sub Hmen, superliminare, n. 3 : -parts of the breast, summum pectus -leather, calcei obstragulum. Upper hand: get the-, v. supero, 1 vinco, 3 : give the-, loco cedere. Uppermost, a. supremus, summus whatever comes-, quod in buccam [or mentem] venerit. Uppish, a. proud, superbus, insolens Upraise, v. uprear, elevo, 1. UPRI posture, arrectus, ereetus : bolt-, arrectus : -dealing, s. eequitas, f. 3. Uprise, v. rise up, surgo, 3. Uprightly, ad. integre, juste, seque ; recto talo. Uprightness, s. probitas, integritas, f. 3. Uproar, s. turba, f. 1. tumultus, m. 4 : to be in an-, v. tumultuor, 1. fremo, 3. Uproot, v. eradlco, exstirpo, 1. evello, 3. Upset, v. prseverto, everto, subver- to, 3. Upshot, s. eventus, successus, m. 4. summa, f. 1. Upside down, ad. inverso ordine. Upstart, s. vir novus, novus homo, homo hesternus or ignotus : -nobi- lity, imagines subitse. Upturn, v. elevo, 1. egero, everto, 3. Upward, ad. sursum. Upwards, ad. sursum, sursus,- sur- sus vorsus, sus : -of fifty, quin- quaginta et quod excurrit : fifty 8f-, plures quam quinquaginta : bend- ing-, a. reclivis : with the face-, suplnus : turn-, v. resupmo, 1. Urbanity, s. urbamtas, comitas, f. 3. Urchin, s. erinaceus, m. 2 : dwarf, nanus, pumilus, m. 2. pumilio, m. 3. Ure, s. use, usus, m. 3 : put in-, v. utor, 3. exerceo, 2. Ureter, s. *ureter, m. 3. Urge, v. urgeo, 2. impello, 3. insto, incito, stimulo, instigo, 1. Urged, pt. impulsus, &c. Urgency, s. impulsus, m. 4. neces- sitas, f. 3. [solicitus. Urgent, a. importunus, vehemens, Urgently, ad. importune, solicite. Urger, s. || stimulator, m. 3. qui urget, &c. Urging, s. incitatio, stimulatio, f. 3 Upright, a. integer, probus : -in \Urinal,s.pot dechambre, ma.tulsi,f. 1. U RI N Urinary, a. ||urinarius, ||urinalis, urlnam ciens. Urine, s. urlna, f. 1. lotium, n. 2 : difficulty of making-, stranguria, f. 1. Urine, v. urinate, me'io, mingo, 3. Urn, s. urna, f. 1. urceus, m. 2. Ursa-major, s. *belice, f. ] : -mi- nor, *cynosura, f. 1. Us, pron. nos, accus. pi. of /: of-, nostrum or -tri : to or for or by-, nobis : with-, nobiscum : most of-, nos plerique : the greater part of- po'ets write, maxima pars vatum scribimus : see We. Usage, s. consuetiido, f. 3. usus, m. 4 : treatment, accipiendi ratio. Usance, s. menstruum spatium : double-, bimestre spatium. Use, s. using, usus, m. 4 : profit, ususfructus, m. 4 : custom, con- suetiido, f. 3 : -or interest of mo- ney, usiira, f. 1. fcenus, n. 3 : after common-, ad. usitate" : out of-, a. desuetus, exoletus, recon- ditus : of great-, magno usui. Use : of or in-, a. usitatus, consuetus. Use, v. a. utor, abiitor, 3. occiipo, 1 : be wont, v. w.-soleo, 2. consues- co, 3 : -often, usurpo, 1 : -one's endeavours, sediilo facere, operam dare : exercise, exerceo, 2 : treat, tracto, 1. accipio, 3 : -tenderly, molliter habere : -genteelly, libe- raliter habere : -a tavern, frequen- to, 1. Use: grow into-, v. invaleo, ob- tmeo, 2 : grow out of-, desuesco, exolesco, 3. Use : s. want of-, desuetudo, f. 3. [N. B. Used, wont, in the habit of, &c. may be Latinised by tbe im- perfect Indicative; as, / used to come, veniebam : he was wont to say, aiebat.] USE Use of: make-, v. utor, fruor, 3. Used, pt. usurpatus : accustomed assuetus, consuetus : much-, a usitatus : they - to come, de more veniebant. See Note on Used. Useful, a. utilis, necessarius. Usefully, ad. utiliter, apte. Usefulness, s. utilltas, f. 3. Useless, a. inutilis, incommodus. Uselessly, ad. inutiliter, vane. Uselessness, s. inutilitas, f. 3. Usher, s. anteambiilo, structor, m 3 : serjeant, lictor, m. 3 : -of a school, *hypodidascalus, m. 2. Usher, v. introduco, 3. Using, s. usus, m. 4. Usual, a. usitatus, consuetus : as-, ad. ut semper. Usually, ad. usitate, plerumque, usu, saepissime, de more : see Note on Repeatedly, Often, Used, &c. Usurer, s. ||fcenerator, negotians, m. 3. [rius ; avarus, avidus. Usurious, a. f Generator ius, usura- Usurp, v. usurpo, 1. invado, 3. ini- que rapere. Usurpation, s. usurpatio, f. 3. Usurped, pt. inique usurpatus. Usurper, s. ||usurpator, m. 3. Usury, s. usiira, f. 1. foenus, n. 3 : -of 5 per cent., usiira quincuncia- lis, quincunces usurse : with-, ad. fcenerato : of-, a. foeneratorius : borrow on-, v. fceneror, 1 : lend on-, foenero, 1. Utensil, s. vas, n. 3. vasum, instru- mentum, n. 2: chamber-, matula, f. 1. [n. 2. Utensils, s. instrumenta, vasa, pi. Uterine, a. liuterinus. [n. 2. Utility, s. utilitas, f. 3. commodum, Utmost, a. extremus, summus : to one's-, ad. pro viribus, pro virili parte. Utopian, a. imaginarius, speciosus. Utter, a. outer, exterior : total, to UTTE tus, totalis, integer. Utter, v. speak, eloquor, profero, 3. pronuncio, enuncio, 1 : sell, ven- do, 3. Utter able, a. ||effabilis, vocalis. Utterance, s. elocutio, f. 3. elo- quium, n. 2 : selling, venditio, f. 3 : of good-, a. eloquens, disertus. Utter barristers, s. ||licentiati in jure. Uttered, pt. enunciatus, &c. Utterer, s. editor, venditor, m. 3. Uttering, s. enunciatio, f. 3 : -of wares, venditio, f. 3. Utterly, ad. penitus, omninb, fundi- tiis, ex imo, prorsiis. Uttermost, a. utmost, extremus. Uvula, s. |]uviila, columella, f. 1. Uxorious, a. uxorius, uxori nimis deditus, uxoris amantissimus. Uxoriously , ad. amantissime. VACANCY, s. of place, vacuitas, f. 3 : leisure, otium, n. 2. vacatio, f. 3. Vacant, a. void, vacans, vacuus : at leisure, otiosus, ferians : -hours, s. bora? subsecivse : to be - or empty, v. vaco, 1. Vacate, v. make void, abrogo, va- cuo, 1. rescindo, 3. Vacated, pt. abrogatus, &c. Vacation, s. vacatio, f. 3. otium, n. 2 : -between terms, justitium,n. 2. %Vac'cinate, v. virus vaccinum in- serere. XVaccination, s. virivacciniinsertio. Vacillate, v. vacillo, 1. Vacillation, s. vacillatio, f. 3. Vackity, s. vacuitas, vacivitas, f. 3. vacuum, n. 2. Vacuous, a. empty, vacuus, inanis. Vac'uum, s. vacuum, n. 2. 365 V AG A Vagabond, s. erro, ambulator, m. 3. homo vagus. [petus. Vagary, s. repentlnus ariimi im- Vagrancy, s. vagatio, f. 3. Vagrant, a. erraus, vagabundus. Vagrant, s. eiTO, m. 3. vagans. Vague, a. vagus, vagans. Vails, s. gifts, lucella adventitia, dona valedictoria. Vain, a. idle, {useless) vanis, inanis, futilis, inutilis : proud, superbus arrogans : in-, ad. frustra, incas. sum : labor in-, v. in pulvere suL cos due ere. Vain-glorious, a. arrogans, levis, in- constans : to be-, v. superbio, 4. Vain-glory, s. superbia, arrogantia f. 1. [niter. Vainly, ad. superbe, arroganter, ina- Vain-speaking , s. vaniloquentia, f. 1. Vale, s. vallis, convallis, f. 3. Valediction, s. valedictio, f. 3. Valedictory, a. valedictorius. Valet, s. assecla, m. 1. famulus, m. 2 : -de chambre, cubicularius, m. 2. Valetudinarian, s. sua? salutis per- studiosus. Valetudinary, a. valetudinarius. Valiant, a. fortis, magnanimus, ani- mosus, strenuus. Valiantly, ad. fortiter, animose. Valiantness, s. magnanimitas, f. 3. Valid, a. validus, firmus, ratus. Validity, s. validitas, firmitas, f. 3. Valley, s. vallis, convallis, f. 3. Valor, s. fortitudo, virtus, f. 3. Valorous, a. fortis, animosus, virilis. Valorously, ad. fortiter, animose, viriliter. Valuable, a. pretiosus, charus, carus. Valuation, s. sestiinatio, addictio, f. 3. Value, s. valor, m. 3. pretium, n. 2. Value, v. sestimo, 1. censeo, habeo, 2. pendo, 3 : -at a high rate, magni facere : -at a low rate, parvi du- eere, vili pendere. 366 ■ VALU Value : of little or no-, a. vilis : to be of no-, v. vilesco, 3 : of so great-, a. tanti : of more-, pluris : of less-, minoris: at less-, minori. Valued, pt. sestimatus, &c. Valueless, a. vilis ; insestimabilis. Valuer, s. censor, sestimator, m. 3. Valuing, s. valuation, aestimatio, f. 3. [fores, pi. f. 3. Valves, s. valviilse, valvar, pi. f. 1. Vamp up, v. reficio, 3. resarcio, 4. reconcinno, 1. [||vannus, m. 2. Van, s. prima, pi. n. 2 : -for corn Vane, s. venti index, *triton, m. 3. Vanguard, s. acies prima. Vanish, v. vanesco, evanesco, 3. re- cedere [or ire] in auras. Vanished: having-, pt. e conspectu subductus. Vanity, s. vanitas, inanitas, f. 3 : vain-glory, arrogantia, f. 1 : with- out - be it spoken, prsefiscine. Vanquish, v. -in combat, vinco, sub- lgo, 3. supero, domo, debello, ex- pugno, 1 : -in debate, confute, 1. refello, redarguo, 3. Vanquishable, a. superabflis. Vanquished, pt. victus, &c. Vanquisher, s. victor, domitor, m. 3. Vanquishing, s. expugnatio, f. 3. ' Vantage, s. lucrum, additamentum, n. 2 : small-, lucellum, n. 2. Vapid, a. vapidus, inanis. Vapor, s. vapor, m. 3. exhalatio, f. 3 : send out a-, v. vaporo, 1. Vapor, v. boast, jacto, glorior, 1 : agitate, irrito, provoco, concito, 1. Vaporation, s. vapor, m. 3. exha- latio, vaporatio, f. 3. Vaporing, a. jactans, &c. Vaporish, a. morosus, difficilis. Vaporous, a. vapSres emittens. Vapors : full of-, a. vaporosus. Variable, a. levis, instahQis ; hu- manus. [stantia, f. 1. Variableness, s. levitas, f. 3. incon- V ARI Variance, s. dissidium, n. 2. conten- tio, lis, altercatio, f . 3 : to be at-, v. dissideo, 2. litigo, 1. [tatio, f. 3. Variation, s. varying, variatio, urn- Varied, pt. variatus, &c. Variegate, v. coloribus variare. Variegated, a. variegatus, variatuS r varius, distinctus. Variety, s. varietas, diversitas, f. 3. variantia, f. 1. Various, a. varius, diversus, varus. Variously, ad. varie, diverse ; alius [or alii] alio modo. Varlet, s. furcifer, m. 2. [4. Varnish, s. ||vernix, f. 3. ornatus, m. Varnish, v. polio, 4. fuco, 1 : dis- guise, dissimulo, celo, 1. Varnished, pt. politus, &c. Vary, v. alter, vario, muto, 1 : dis- agree, dissentio, 4. discordo, 1. Vase, s. vas, n. 3. vasum, n. 2. Vassal, s. verna, c. g. 1. cliens, m. 3. Vassalage, s. mancipinm, n. 2. ' Vast, a. vastus, ingens, enormis. Vastation, s. vastatio, f. 3. Vastly, ad. vaste, valde. Vastness, s. vastitas, f. 3. Vat, s. cupa, f. 1. dolium, solium, n. 2 : -for barley, ptisanarium, n. 2 : -for beer, solium, n. 2 : -for cheese, forma casearia, calathus, m. 2 : -for dyeing, ahenum tincto- rium. [3. Vaticinate, v. vaticinor, 1. prsedico, Vault, s. fornix, m. 3. camera, f. 1. testudo, f. 3. arcus, m. 4 8f 2 : -under ground, *crypta, f. 1 : -for corpses, sepulchrum cameratum. Vault, v. cover with an arch, arcuo, fornico, camero, 1 : -or leap over, transilio, 4 : -off, desilio, 4 : -on, insilio, 4. Vaulted, pt. fornicatus, &c. Vaulter, s. desultor, saltator, m. 3. Vaulting, pt. desiliens, desultorius. Vaulting, s. leaping, desultiira, f. VAUN 1 : arching over, fornicatio, came- ratio, concaraeratio, f. 3. Vaunt, s. boasting, jactatio, f. 3. Vaunt, v. glorior, jacto, 1. Vaunter, s. jactator, m. 3. Vaunting, a. gloriosus : -words, s. ampullae, pi. f. 1. sesquipedalia verba. Vaunting, s„ jactatio, f. 3. Vauntingly, ad. jactanter, glori5se Veal, s. caro vitulJna. Veer, s. navigatio obllqua. Veer, v. -about, circum'ago, 3 : -a cable, rudentem transferre or in orbem vertere : -the sails, sinus ve- lorum obliquare. [men, n. 3 Vegetable, a. vegetabilis : s. legii- Vegetate, v. vegeto, germino, 1. Vegetation, s. vegetatio, f. 3. Vegetative, a. vegetativus, altrix. VShemence, s. vehementia, f. 1. vis, f. 3. Vehement, a. vehemens, fervidus to be-, v. ferveo, 2. Vehemently, ad. vehementer, valde. Vehicle, s. vehiciilum, n. 2. Veil, s. velum, n. 2. amictus, m. 4 Veil, v. velo, 1. obnubo, 3. Vein, s. vena, sectura, f. 1 : -in writing, *stylus, m. 2 : -of wit lepor, m. 3. facetiae, pi. f. 1 : -of poetry, facuTtas poetica : -of silver, Sec. *molybdaena, f. 1 : -of copper- ore, secturae aerariae : in a pleasant-, a. lepidus, salsus ; ad. lepide, salse. Veined, a. crispatus, undatus. Veiny, a. venosus, tumens, fluctuo- sus. [f. 3. Vellication, s. plucking, vellicatio, Vellum, s. *pergamena, membrana, f. 1 : of-, a. membranaceus. Velocity, s. velocitas, celeritas, f. 3. XVelvet, s. ||velvetum, n. 2. Venal, a. venalis, venalitius. Vend, v. vendo, 3. vendito, 1. Vendee, s. emptor, m. 3. VEND Vender, s. venditor, m. 3. Vendible, a. vendibilis, mercabilis. Vendibly, ad. venaliter. Vending, s. venditio, f. 3. Veneer, s. -of marble, crusta, f. 1. Venefical, a. veneficus. Venerable, a. venerabilis, veneran- dus, colendus, augustus. Venerably, ad. auguste, reverenter. Venerate, v. revereor, 2. colo, 3. observo, veneror, 1. Venerated, pt. cultus, &c. Veneration, s. veneratio, f. 3. reve- rentia, f. 1. Venerator, s. cultor, venerator, m. 3. Venereal, a. venereus. Venery, s. res [or libido] venerea, venus, f. 3 : hunting, venatio, f. 3. Venesection, s. bleeding, venae sectio. Vengeance, s. ultio, f. 3. vindicta, f. 1 : take-, v. ulciscor, 3 : with a-, ad. diras imprecando. Vengeful, a. ultiSnis cupidus. Venial, a. venialis, venia. dignus. Venison, s. caro ferina : beasts hunted, venatio, f. 3. Venom, s. venenum, virus, n. 2. Venom, v. veneno inf icere. Venomed, pt. veneno infectus. Venomous, a. venenosus, virosus. Venomously, ad. perniciose, maligne. Vent, s. spiracvilum, n. 2. exitus, m. 4. crater, eris, m. 3 : sale, ven- ditio, f. 3. Vent, v. vend, vendo, 3. vendito, 1 : give vent to, spiraculum aperire breathe between, intersplro, 1 -passion, iram effundere : -one's thoughts, cogitationes expromere : let in air, *aerem immittere, refri- gero, 1 : take-, pateflo, fieri, irr. 4. evulgor, 1 : having-, a. resplrans. Ventilate, v. ventilo, 1. Ventilation, s. ventilatio, f. 3. Ventricle, s. ventriciilus, m. 2. Venture, v. periclitor, 1. experior, VENT 4 : -a wager, pignus deponere : -dr dare to do, audeo, 2. Ventured, pt. periclitatus. Venturer, s. audax. Venturesome, a. venturous, audens, audax. [citer. Venturesomely, ad. audenter, auda- Venturing, s. undertaking, ausum, inceptum, n. 2 : chance, sors, f. 3 : hazard, alea, f. 1. periciilum, n. 2: at a-, ad. temere, periculose. Venturousness, s. audacia, f. 1. Venus, s. Venus, f. 3. Veracity, s. veracitas, Veritas, f. 3. Verb, s. verbum, n. 2. Verbal, a. verbalis. Verbally, ad. verbo tenus. Verbatim, ad. ad verbum, [[verbatim, verbum de verbo. Verberation, s. verberatio, f. 3. Verbose, a. verbosus, loquax. Verbosely, ad. verbose. Verdant, p. a. virens, viridis. Verderer, s. saltus custos. Verdict, s. sententia, f. 1. opinio, f. 3 : -of a Xjury, ||veredictum, ju- dicium, n. 2. juratorum sententia. Verdict : pass a-, v. sententiam ferre or dicere. Verdigrise, s. aerugo, f. 3. Verdure, s. viriditas, f. 3. Verge, s. limit, limes, m. 3. ambi- tus, m. 4. extremitas, f. 3 : instru- ment, fascis lict5ris, virga, f. 1. Verge, v. vergo, 3. appropinquo, 1. Verger, s. lictor, m. 3. virgifer, m. 2. Veridical, a. veridicus. N. B. Veriest, before an adjective, may be made either by admodurn, or by putting the adjective in the superlative degree ; as, the -fool, stul- tissimus or admodum stultus : the - outcast in the world, exclusissimud. Verified, pt. confirmatus, riitus. 307 Ull VERI Verifier, s. confirmator, assertor, in. 3. Verify, v. confirmo, 1. ratum fa cere. Verifying, s. confirmatio, f. 3. Verily, ad. quidern, vere, certe, re- vera : yea-, imo, niaxime. Verisimilitude, s. verisimilitudo, f. 3. Veritable, a. verus, certus. Verity, s. Veritas, f. 3. Verjuice, s. *omphacium, n. 2. Vermicular, a. vermicularis. Vermiculated, a. vermiculatus. Vermilion, s. minium, n. 2 : of-, a. miniaceus : paint with-, v. minio, 1 : marked with-, pt. miniatus. Vermin, s. vermis, m. 3. pediciilus, m. 2 : full of-, a. verminosus. Vernacular, a. vernaculus. Vernal, a. vernus, vernalis. Versability, s. ars circumcurrens. Versatile, a. versatilis, mutabilis. Versatility, s. mutabilltas, f. 3 : -of genius, ingenium versatile. Verse, s. versus, m. 4. carmen, n. 3 : writing in-, oratio numeris stricta : short-, versiculus, m. 2 : -of a +chapter,\ersxis, m. 4.incisum,n.2. Versed, a. doctus, erudltus, versatus, instructus : well-, a. peritus, edoctus. Versicle, s. versiculus, m. 2. Versifier, s. versificator, m. 3. Versify, v. versifico, 1. versus con- dere, in numeros cogere. Versifying, s. versificatio, f. 3. Version, s. versio, f* 3. Vert, a. green, viridis. Vertical, a. verticalis, in vertice : -point, s. |j zenith, indcl. Vertigo, s. vertigo, f. 3. Vertiginous, a. vertigin5sus. Vervain, s. verbena, f. 1. Very, a. true, verus, merus : even, vel, etiam : -self, ipse. Very, ad. -much, (exceedingly,) ad mudum, apprlme, multum, valde : 368 VERY -greatly or much, oppidb, valde ; imprimis, cum maxime : -indus- trious, magni labSris : even the same, ipsissimus : -early, ad. temporius, bene mane : my - self, ipsissimus ego : -ill, graviter affec- tus : from the - bottom, imo fundo, ex imo. [N. B. Very is sometimes express- ed by a superlative degree ; as, a - considerable man, vir amplissi- mus ; also by words compounded with per, prce, &c] Vesicatory, s. ||vesicatorium, n. 2. Vesicle, s. vesiciila, f. 1. Vesper, s. vesper, m. 3. + Vespers, s. preces vespertine. Vessel, s. vas, n. 3 : ship, navigium, navigiolum, n. 2. naviciila, f. 1. navis, f. 3. [n. 2. Vest, s. vestis, f. 3. vestimentum, Vest, v. invest, possessionem dare : -with an office, inauguro, 1. Vestal, a. vestalis : virgin, s. virgo vestalis. Vested, pt. -in an office, inauguratus : -rights, s. jura agnita or sancita. Vestibule, s. vestibiilum, atrium, n. 2. porticus, f. 4. Vestige, s. vestigium, n. 2. [f. 3. Vesting, s. -in an office, inauguratio, Vestment, s. vestimentum, n. 2. Vestry, s. -rpom, vestiarium, sacra- rium, n. 2 : Xparish-meeting , ||pa- rceciae concilium : -keeper, sedi- tuus, m. 2. sacrista, m. 1 : -man, in Hparoecise concilium cooptatus. Vesture, s. vestitus, m. 4. vestis, f. 3. Vetch, s. vicia, f. 1. ervum, n. 2. Vetches : of-, a. viciarius. Veteran, a. vetus, vetustus : s. vete- ranus, m. 2. Veterinary, a. veterinarius, veteri- Veto : put a-, v. veto, 1. [nus. VEX Vex, v. vexo, inquieto, conflicto, 1. affllgo, ango, 3 : grieve, mcereo, do- leo, 2. [m. 3. vexamen, n. 3. Vexation, s. vexatio, f. 3. mceror, Vexatious, a. molestus, acerbus. Vexatiously, ad. acerbe, segre, in- feste. Vexed, pt. vext, vexatus, iratus : -at what, quid dolens : to be-, v. am 1 Igor, &c. Vexer, s. vexator, interpellator, m. 3. Vexing, pt. vexans, &c. : a. molestus. Vexing, s. vexatio, perturbatio, f. 3. Vial, s. *phiala, f. 1 . Viands, s. cibaria, pi. n. 2. cibus, m. 2 : dainty-, dapes, pi. f. 3. cu- pedia?, pi. f. 1. Vibrate, v. vibro, agito, 1. Vibration, s. vibratio, agitatio, f. 3. %Vicar, s. deputy, vicarius, m. 2. XVicarage, s. ||vicariatus, m. 4. Vicarious, a. vicarius, delegatus. XVicarship, s. vicarii munus. Vice, s. viciousness, vitium, n. 2 iron instrument, *cochlea, f. 1. Vice-admiral, s. legatus classiarius -chamberlain, vice cubicularii fun gens : -%chancellor, vice-canoella rius, m. 2 : -gerent, legatus, m 2 : -roy, prorex, m. 3. regiilus, m 2. regis vicarius, prsefectus augus- talis. [N.B. Vice-, in compound words, as vice-roy, -gerent, -chancellor, de- notes acting in subordination to ano- ther, or under another in the same office.] Vicinage, a. vicinity, vicinitas, f. 3. -vicinia, f. 1. Vicious, a. vitiosus, malus, turpis. Vicissitude, s. vicissitudo, f. 3. Victim, s. victima, hostia, f. 1. ho- nor, m. 3. Victor, s. victor, superator, m. 3. Victorious, a. trium'phans, ovans, vincens : victor, m. 3. victrix, f. 3 : VI CT he returned-, victor rediit. [more. Victoriously, ad. victoris instar or Victory, 8. victoria, palma, f. 1 get the-, v. vinco, 3. supero, 1. Victress, s. victrix, f. 3. Victuals, s. victus, m. 4. res ciba- ria : -of an army, eommeatus, m 4 : sell-, v. cauponor, 1 : buy-, ob- sonor, 1 : of-, a. cibarius. Victual, v. cibaria suppeditare. Victualed, pt. cibariis suppeditatus Victualer, s. caupo, m. 3 : -'; trade, cauponaria, f. 1. Victualing -house, s. caupona, po- pina, f. 1 : frequen't -s, v. popi- nor, 1. [certo, 1. Vie with, v. contendo, 3. semulor View, s. visus, conspectus, m. 4 : -of a place, prospectus, m. 4 : at first-, ad. prima specie : in one- uno aspectu : in - of the world palam : have in-, v. prarndeo, 2 : under one's-, ad. sub aspectum with a - to, conj. ut. View , v. video, 2. specio, inspicio, 1 capessere oculis, exploro, lustro, 1 -the posture of an enemy, speculari copias hostium : take a - of, lus- tro, 1. inspicio, circumspicio, 3 examine, investigo, indago, scrutor 1. exqulro, 3 : -narrowly, inspiceie propius. Viewed, pt. visus, &c. : having-, pt. intuitus. [3. Viewer, s. inspector, speculator, m. Viewing, pt. intuens, &c. [3, Viewing, s. inspectio, speculatio, f. Viewless, a. nullo [or sine] prospectu. Vigil, s. vigilia, f. 1. pervigilium n. 2. [1. Vigilance, s. vigilancy, vigilantia, f. Vigilant, p. a. viguans, vigil, vigilax, diligens : to be-, v. vigilo, ex- ciibo, 1. Vigilantly, ad. vigilanter, diligenter Vigor, s. -of body, robur, n. 3. vigor VIGO m. 3 : -of mind, firmitas animi : without-, a. enervatus, enervis. Vigorous, a. validus, vigens, stre- nuus, acer, valens, robustus. Vigorously, ad. strenue, acriter. Vigorousness, s. robur, n. 3. vigor m. 3. Vile, a. mean, vilis, abjectus : filthy fcedus, sordidus, obscoenus, spur- cus, impurus : wicked, scelestus, pravus, flagitiosus, perditus. Vilely, ad. viliter, prave, foede. Vileness, s. pravitas, fceditas, vili- tas, f. 3. Vilify, v. vitupero, calumnior, in- famo, 1. vilipendo, 3. Vilifying, s. vituperatio, f. 3. Villa, s. villa, villula, f. 1. diver sorium, n. 2 : of a-, a. villaris villaticus. Village, s. vicus rusticus, pagus, m 2 : -by-, ad. vicatim, pagatim. Villager, s. vicanus, paganus, m. 2 Villain, s. bondman, mancipium, n. 2 : rogue, scelestus, nequam, indcl Villainy, s. scelus, n. 3. flagitium ; n. 2. Villainage, s. clientela, f. 1. Villainous, a. sceleratus, scelestus. nefarius, inhonestus. Villainously, ad. nefarie, inboneste. Villainousness, s. scelus, n. 3. flagi- tium, n. 2. Villous, a. hairy, villosus, hirsiitus. Vincible, a. vincibilis, superabHis. Vindicate, v. vindico, 1. defendo, 3. tueor, 2. Vindicated, pt. vindicatus, &c. Vindication, s. defensio, vindicatio, f. 3. tutela, f. 1. Vindicator, s. vindex, c. g. 3. de fensor, m. 3. Vindicatory, a. vindicans. Vindictive, a. ultionis cupidus, vin dictse avidus. Vine, 8. vitis, f. 3 : wild-, labrusca, VINE f. 1 : -branch, palmes, m. 3. sar- mentum, n. 2 : -fretter, involviilus, m. 2 : -planter, vitisator, m. 3 : -dresser, pampinator, vinitor, m. 3 : -leaf, pampinus, d. g. 2 : prune a-, v. pampino, 1 : of a-, a. vi- nealis. Vinegar, s. ace turn, n. 2. vinum acidum. Vine-leaf: of a-, a. pampineus. Vine-leaves .-full of-, a. pampinosus. Vine-yard, s. vinetum, n. 2. vinea, f. 1 : of a-, a. vinearius. Vinous, a. vinosus, musteus. Vintage, s. vindemia, f. 1 : of a-, a. vindemiatorius . Vintager, s. vindemiator, m. 3. Vintner, s. vinarius, m. 2. Viol, s. fides, pi. f. 3. lyra, *eithara, f. 1. Violable, a. violabilis. [3. Violate, v. violo, temero, 1. rumpo, Violated, pt. violatus, &c. : not-, a. inviolatus. Violating, s. violation, violatio, f. 3. Violator, s. violator, ruptor, m. 3. Violence, s. violentia, f. 1. vis, f. 3 : offer-, v. vitium auferre : with-, ad. violenter, per vim. Violent, a. violens, vebemens, acris, violentus : lay - hands on one's self, v. mortem sibi consciscere. Violently, ad. violenter, graviter. Violet, s. viola, f. 1. Violets : of or like-, a. violaceus : bed of-, s. violarium, n. 2. XViolin, s. fides minor. Viper, s. vipera, *ecbidna, f. 1. Viperous, a. viperinus, vipereus. Virago, s. virago, f. 3. Virgin, s. virgo, f . 3 : of a-, a. vir- gineus, virginalis, virginarius. Virgin, a. virgineus ; purus, optnnus. Virginal, s. ||clavecymbalum, n. 2. Virginity, s. virgirutas, castitas, f. 3. flos, m. 3. 369 VIRG Virgo, s. the sign, signum Virginis. Virile, a. virilis, masciilus, mas* Virility, s. virilitas, fortitudo, f. 3. Virtual, a. insitus, innatus, verus. Virtually, ad. vi insita, revera.. Virtue, s. piety, virtus, pietas, pro- bitas, f. 3. bonum, n. 2 : efficacy, virtus, proprietas, vis, f. 3. Virtuoso, s. curi5sus indagator, *physicus, m. 2. [praeditus. Virtuous, a. pius, probus, virtiite Virtuously, ad. pie, religiose. Virulence, s. acerbitas, asperitas, f. 3. Virulent, a. virulentus, asper, mor- dax, *satyricus. Virulently, ad. aspere, acerbe. Vis-a-vis, ad. opposite, e regione, ex adverse Visage, s. facies, f. 5. vultus, m. 4. os, oris, n. 3. Visaged, a. sour-, torvus, tetricus. Viscid, a. ||viscidus, glutindsus. Viscosity, s. viscositas, f. 3. %Viscount, s. vicecornes, m. 3. Viscous, a. ||viscosus, ||viscidus. Visibility, s. visibilitas, f. 3. Visible, a. visibilis, aspectabilis : ma- nifest, conspicuus, clarus, mani- festus, perspicuus. Visibly, ad. aperte, manifeste. Vision, s. visio, f. 3 : phantasm. spectrum, n. 2. *phantasma, n. 3. forma, f. 1. Visionary, a. ad visidnem pertmens : .$. homo superstiti5sus. [aditus. Visit, s. adventus, m. 4. officiosus Visit, v. visito, saluto, 1. viso, in viso, 3. Visited, pt. visitatus, &c. Visiter, s. salutator, m. 3. Visiting, s. visitation, visitatio, f. 3 : inspection, inspectio, f. 3. Visor, s. cassidis bucciila : mash persona, larva, f. 1. Visored, a. personatus. Vista, s. prospectus per aditum. 370 VISU Visual, a. ^opticus. Vital, a. vitalis, vivificus. Vitality, s. vitalitas, f. 3. vita, f. 1. Vitally, ad. vitaliter. Vitals, s. vitalia, pi. n. 3. Vitiate, v. vitio, depravo, 1. cor- rumpo, 3. Vitiated, pt. vitiatus, &c. Vitiating, s. depravatio, f. 3. Vitious, a. vitiosus, pravus. Vitiously, ad. vitiose, nequiter. Vitiousness, s. pravitas, f. 3. Vitreous, a. vitreus, *crystallinus. Vitrify, v. in vitrum mutare. Vitriol, s. vitriolum, n. 2. *misy, yos, n. 3. Vituperate, v. vitupero, culpo, 1. Vituperation, s. vituperatio, repre- hensio, f. 3. Vivacious, a. vivax, vitalis. Vivacity, s. vivacitas, vitalitas, f. 3. ardor, m. 3. Vivary, s. vivarium, n. 2. Vive ! imprt. live, vive ! vivat ! Vivid, a. lively, vividus, vigens. Vividly, ad. vivide, animose. Vivific, a. vivificus, vivum faciens. Vivify, v. vivum facere. Vivip'arous, a. ||viviparus. Vixen, s. femma rixosa. Viz., ad. namely, videlicet. [f. 1. Vizard, s. vizor, larva, persona, Vizier: s. grand-, summus impera- t5ris Turcici consiliarius. Vocabulary, s. ||vocabularium, n. 2. Vocal, a. vocalis : -music, s. vocum cantus. Vocality, s. vocalitas, f. 3. Vocally, ad. clare, ||sonore. Vocation, s. |]vocatio, f. 3. genus [or institutum] vitse. Vocative, a. [Jvocativus : -case, s. vocandi casus. Vociferate, v. vociferor, exclamo, 1. Vociferation, s. vociferatio, f. 3. vociferatus, m. 4. VOCI Vociferous, a. clamosus. Vogue, s. fama, f. 1. sestimatio, f. 3 : to be in-, v. invalesco, 3. Voice, s. vox, f. 3 : vote, suffragium, n. 2 : with agodd-, a. bene vocalis : giving one's-, s. suffragatio, f. 3. Void, a. empty, expers, inanis, va- cuus : of no authority, invalidus, cassus : -space, s. vacuum, n. 2 : to be-, v. vaco, 1 : make-, evacuo, abdico, 1 : make - a law, legem rescindere. Void, v. vacate, cedere de — : cast out, egero, excerno, 3. evacuo, 1. Voidable, a. evacuandus. Voidance, s. ||evacuatio, vacatio, f. 3. Voided, pt. egestus, &c. Voider, s. *cophinus pro fragmentis, canis'trum, n. 2. Voiding, s. excretio, f. 3. Voidness, s. inanitas, vacuitas, f. 3. Volant, p. a. flying, volans. Volatile, a. volatilis, volaticus, sub- tflis, volubilis. Volatility, s. inconstantia, f. 1. Volcano, s. vulcano, mons ignivo- mus. Volition, s. voluntas, f. 3. Volley, s. shout, acclamatio, f. 3 : -of %shot, emissa tela. Volleyed, a. emissus, displosus. Volubility, s. volubilitas, f. 3. Voluble, a. volubilis, lubricus, ro- tundus. Volubly, ad. rotunde, volubiliter. Volume, s. volumen, n. 3. *tomus, m. 2 : portable-, volumen, n. 3. Voluminous, a. magnus, crassus. Voluntarily, ad. ultro, sponte, li- benter. Voluntary, a. voluntarius. Volunteer, v. ultro sese offerre. Volunteers, s. volones, pi. m. 3. milites voluntarii. Voluptuous, a. voluptuary, volup- \\v VO LU tuosus, voluptuarius. Voluptuously •, ad. luxuriose, jucunde. Voluptuousness, s. luxuria, f. 1. Volutation, s. rolling, volutatio, f. 3. Vomit, s. vomitus, m. 4. Vomit, v. vomo, 3 : -again, revomo, 3. se ejicere : -often, vomito, 1 : -out or up, evomo, ejicio, 3 : to be '■ ready to-, v. nauseo, 1 : ready to-, . nauseans, nauseabundus. •Vomiter, s. vomitor, m. 3. Vomiting, s. vomitio, f. 3. vomitus, m. 4 : -of blood, vomitus pulmo- neus : of-, a. vomicus. Vomitive, a. vomitory, ||emeticus, vomitorius. Voracious, a. vorax, gulosus. Voracity, s. voracitas, f. 3. Vortex, s. vertex, gurges, m. 3. vorago, f. 3. Votaress, s. voto obstricta. Votary, s. voto obstrictus. [f. 1. Vote, s. suffragium, n. 2. sententia, Vote, v. suffragium ferre : -for, suffragor, 1 : -against, refragor, 1. Voting, s. suffragatio, f. 3. Votive, a. votivus, sacer. Vouch, v. affirmo, 1. assero, 3. Vouched, pt. affirmatus, &c. Voucher, s. assertor, m. 3. vindex, c. g. 3. _ [3. Vouching, s. assertio, vindicatio, f. 1 Vouchsafe, v. dignor, 1. concedo, 3. I Vouchsafed : pt. having-, dignatus. i Vouchsafement, s. gift, donum, n. 2. i Vow, s. votum, n. 2 : bind by-, v. de- voto, 1. Vow, v. voveo, devoveo, 2. votum facere. Vowed, pt. votus, &c. : a. votivus. Vowel, s. litcra vocalis. [f. 3. Vowing, s. votum, n. 2. devotio, Voyage, s. iter per mare, navigatio, f . 3 : go a-, v. navigo, 1. Vulgar, s. vulgus, m. 8f n. 2. plebs, f. 3. populus, m. 2. VULG Vulgar, a. vulgaris, communis, hu- milis, repens, abjectus, tritus, sor didus : -tongue, s. lingua vernaciila or Anglica. Vulgar error, s. solenne, n. 3 : lie under a-, solennia insanire. Vulgarism, s. irregularis [ormendo- sa] dictio. Vulgarity, s. mores vulgi. Vulgarly, ad. vulgo, abjecte, vul- gariter. Vulnerable, a. vulneri obnoxius. Vulnerary, a. vulnerarius. Vulture, s. vultur, m. 3 : extor- tioner, vulturius, m. 2 : of a-, a vulturmus. Vye, v. vie, semiilor, certo, 1. w. t WABBLE, v. motu vacillare. Wad, s. stibium, n. 2. fascia, f. 1 fascis, f. 3. fasciculus, m. 2. Wadded, a. panno suffarcmatus. Wadding, s. pannus villosior. Waddle, v. incessu vacillare, provol vo, 3. Wade, v. in aqua incedere : -over per vadum transire, ||vado, 1. Wadeable, a. fordable, qui vado transiri potest. Wafer, s. made of meal, crustulum farinarium : -for sealing letters, crustulum signatorium : Xpopish sacrament, hostia, f. 1. Waft, v. shake, vibro, 1 : convey deduco, defero, 3 : -or carry over trajicio, transfcro, 3. Waftage, s. vectatio, f. 3. Wag, s. homo lepidus. Wag, v. a. agito, vibro, 1 ; v. n vacillo, nuto, trepido, 1 : -the tail ceveo, 2. cauda blandlri. Wage, v. pignore certiire : -law litigo, 1 : -war, bellum gerere. WAGE Wager, s. pignus, n. 3. sponsio, f. 3 : lay a-, v. pignus oppSnere. Wages, s. stipendium, salarium, n. 2 : -of a sailor, naulum, n. 2 : -of a day, diarium, n. 2 : of observing for-, a. stipendiarius. Waggery, s. dicacitas, f. 3. Wagging, s. vacillatio, f. 3. Waggish, a. procax, petulans. Waggishly, ad. ||lascive, jocose, molliter. Waggishness, s. petulantia, f. 1. Waggon, s. *rheda, f. 1. plaustrum, n. 2. Waggoner, s. *rhedarius, m. 2. Wail, v. deploro, ploro, lamen'tor, ejulo, 1. defleo, lugeo, 2. Wailed, pt. lamentatus, &c. Wailing, s. luctus, ploratus, m. 4. Wain, s. waggon, plaustrum, vehi- ciilum, n. 2 : -load, vehes, f. 3 : -driver, ||plaustrarius, m. 2 : XCharles' [or Carle's - ]-, ursa, f. 1. septentriones, pi. m. 3. Wainscot, s. opus intestinum tabu- latum. [corporis. Waist, s. cinctura, f. 1. media pars Waistcoat, s. subucula, f. 1. Wait, v. -for, expecto, prsestolor, 1. opperior, 4 : -on, inservio, 4. famiilor, 1 : -on or accompany, co- mitor, 1 : -on or visit, inviso, 3. visito, 1 : lie in -for, insidior, 1. insidias struere : stay, maneo, 2. Wait, s. Her in-, insidiator, m. 3 : lying-in-, pt. insidians, insidiosus : by lying-in-, ad. insidiose. Waited on, pt. comitatus, &c. Waiter, s. assecla, m. 1. minis'ter, m. 2 : in pi. circumpedes, pi. m. 3 : tray, trulla, f. 1. alveus, m. 2. Waiting -man, s. pedissequus, m. 2 : -woman, pedissequa, f. 1 : -for, expectatio, f. 3. Waits, s. ||spondaulse, pi. f. 1. Wake, s. pervigilium, n. 2. 371 WAKE Wake, v. a. suscito, excito, 1. ex- pergefacio, 3 : v. n. expergiscor, 3. Wakened, pt. experrectus, &c. : to be-, v. Hexpergeflo, irr. 4. Wakeful, a. vigil, insomnis. Wakefully, ad. vigilanter. Wakefulness, s. vigilantia, f. 1. Wakes, s. paganalia, pi. n. 3. Waking, a. vigilans, vigilax, vigi- latus. Walk, s. ambulacrum, n. 2. ambu- latio, f. 3 : fish, turbo, m. 3. Walk, v. ambulo, 1 : -about, obam- biilo, 1 : -about the streets, incedere per vias : -back, redambulo, 1 : -abroad, exspatior, spatior, 1 : -forth, prodeambiilo, 1 : -through, perambulo, 1 : -on the sea, sequor calcare. Walker, s. ambulator, m. 3. ambu- latrix, f. 3 : night-, s. noctivagus. Walking, pt. ambulans, &c. : of- a. ||ambulatorius. Walking, s. ambulatio, f. 3 : -abroad deambulatio, f. 3 : -place, ambula- crum, n. 2 : -about, obambulatio f. 3 : -stick, *scipio, m. 3. Wall, s. -of a town, murus, m. 2 mcenia, pi. n. 2 8f 3 : -of a house paries, ietis or rjetis, m. 3 : mound maceria, f. 1 : of a-, a. muralis. Wall, v. muro cingere, munio, 4 : -about, circummunio, 4. Walled, pt. muro cinctus. Wallet, s. *pera, mantica, f. 1. Wall-flower, s. Hparietaria, f. 1. f Wallop, v. boil, ebullio, 4. Wallow, v. a. voluto,fcedo, inquino 1 ; v. n. voliitor, 1 : -in pleasure voluptatibus se addlcere. Wallowed, pt. volutatus, &c. Wallowing, pt. volutans, &c. Wallowing, s. volutatio, f. 3 : -place, volutabrum, n. 2. Walnut, s. juglans, ndis, f. 3. Wan, a. pallidus, lurldus : to be-, v. 372 WAND palleo, 2. expallesco, 3 : grow-, pallesco, 3. Wand, s. virga, f. 1. rudis, f. 3. Wander, v. vagor, palor, erro, 1 : -about, pervagor, oberro, 1 : -from, aberro, 1 : -over, pererro, 1 : -un- der, suberro, 1 : -up and down, evagor, 1. Wandered : having-, pt.yag&tus, &c. Wanderer, s. erro, m. 3. Wandering, a. vagus, erraticus : -much abroad, multivagus : -on hills, montivagus : -alone, soliva- gus : -about, circumforaneus. Wandering, s. erratio, vagatio, f. 3 : -through, peragratio, f. 3. Wane, s. ||decrementum, n. 2: -of the moon, lunse decrementum, luna decrescens or minor. Wanness, s. pallor, m. 3. Want, s. egestas, f. 3. inopia, indi gentia, f. 1. defectus, m. 4. deside rium, n. 2 : -of knowledge, insci entia, ignorantia, f. 1 : -of money, pecuniae inopia : -of corn, ann5nse difficul'tas : -of parents, orbitas f. 3 : not for - of my prohibition, non me indicente. Want, v. desire, desidero, 1 : need or be in-, egeo, indigeo, careo, 2 : be wanting, deficio, 3. desum, absum, irr. : in-, a. egens, egenus : about to-, pt. defuturus, &c. Wanting, pt. egens, &c. Wanton, a. petiilans, procax, lasci vus : -dalliance, s. lascivia, f. 1 make-, v. emollio, 4 : grow-, ni mis efFerri : play the-, lascivio, 4 : playing the-, pt. lasciviens, petii- lans. Wantonly, ad. procaciter, molliter. Wantonness, s. procacitas, f. 3. las civia, f. 1. XWapentake, s. %hundred, centuria, \ f. 1. pars || comitates. Want-wit, s. non compos, stultus. WAR War, s. bellum, n. 2. arma, pi. n. 2 : proclaiming of-, clarigatio, f. 3 : civil-, bellum civile, bellum sine hoste : serve in-, v. milito, 1. War : s. man of-, military man, bellator, m. 3 : ship, navis bellica. War, v. bellum inferre or gerere. Warble, v. modiilor, emodulor, 1. Warbled : having-, pt. modulatus. Warbler, s. modulator, m. 3. Warbling, pt. modiilans, &c. cano- rus. Warbling, s. modulatio, f. 3. Ward, s. guard, custodia, f. 1 : one under-, pupillus, m. 2. pupilla, f. 1 : part of a city, &c, regio, f. 3. tribus, f. 4 : -of a %lock, serse fer- ramenta clathrata : of the same-, a. tribulis : -by-, ad. tributmi, cu- riatim. Ward, v. guard, custodio, 4. tueor, 2 : -[or guard - ] against, caveo, 2 : -off, repello, depello, defendo, 3. Warded, pt. custodltus, &c. Warden, s. custos, c. g. 3. Warder, 8. vigil, c. g. 3. speculator, m. 3. %Wardmote, s. conventus, m. 4. Wardrobe, s. armarium, vestiarium, n. 2. Wardship, 8. tutela, f . 1 : of a- f a. tutelaris. Ware, s. merx, rcis, f. 3 : small-, mercium particular : earthen-, vasa fictilia: cM^cr'*-,instrumenta ||cul- traria : turner's-, *toreumata, pi. n. 3. Wares: s. seller of-, tabernarius, m. 2. Warehouse, s. repositorium, n. 2 : -man, ||solidarius, m. 2. Warfare, s. bellum, n. 2. militia, f. 1. Warfaring, a. bellicus, militaris. War-horse, s. equus bellicus or bel- lator. Warily, ad. caute, provide, pruden- WAR I ter, eircumspecte. Wariness, s.cawtio, f. 3. ||cautela, f. 1 Warlike, a. bellicus, bellicosus, bel liger, bellipotens. Warm, v. calefacio or calfacio, 3 -often, calefacto, 1. Warm, a. tepidus, tepens : hot, call dus : ardent, ardens : -in temper, acris, vehemens, iracundus : to be made-, v. tepefio, 4 : to be-, tepeo caleo, 2 : grow-, calesco, 3 : keep-, foveo, 2. focillo, 1. Warmed, pt. tepefactus, &c. Warming, s. calefactus, m.4 : -%pan, ||thermoclinium, n. 2. batillus cu bicularius. Warmly, ad. calide, tepide : ar dently, ardenter, iracunde, vehe^ inenter. [m. 3. Warmth, s. warmness, calor, tepor Warn, v. moneo, 2 : privately submoneo, 2 : -beforehand, prae- moneo, 2 : -one of a thing, ali- quem rem monere. Warned, pt. monitus, &cl : to be- v. comnionefio, irr. 4. Warner, s. monitor, m. 3. Warning, s. monitio, f. 3. monitum n. 2 : notice, notitia, f. 1 : give- v. moneo, 2. Warp, s. panni stamen : -at sea, !|helcium, n. 2. Warp, v. bend, incurvo, 1 : -a woof, telam ordiri : as wood, curvor, 1. contrahor, 3. Warped, pt. incurvatus, &c. Warping, s. incurvatio, f. 3. Warrant, s. cautio, f. 3. Warrant, v. securum praestare, fir- mo, 1. protego, 3 : in law, ||fide- jubeo, 2:7- you, scilicet ; credo, censeo, puto, opinor. Warrantable, a. legitimus, genui- nus : un-, a. non defendendus. Warrantably , ad. legitime, juste. Warranted, pt. firmatus, &c. ratus. Eng.-Lat. Diet. WARR Warranter, t. auctor, c. g. 3. adsti- pnlator, m. 3 Warranting, s. auctontas, f. 3 Warren, s. vivarium, n. 2 : -of Wasp, s. vespa, f. 1. hares, leporarium, n. 2 : -keeper vivarii custos. Warring, pt. belium gerens, &c Warrior, s. miles, c. g. 3. bomo bellicosus, bellator, m. 3 Wart, s. verruca, f. 1. Warty, a. full of warts, verrucosus. Wary, a. cautus, prudens, provi dus : thrifty, parens, frugalis : to be-, v. caveo, prsevideo, 2. [N. B. Was, Wast, is thus vari- ously expressed : I was, eram, fui I was eating, edebam : I was loved, amabar, amatus sum : / was glad gaudebam, gavisus sum. Was, were, (improperly used with the passive participle instead of had, &c.) are often rendered by the perfect and pluperfect tenses of neuter verbs ; as, he was (i. e. had) come, venerat : they were (i. e. had) returned, redierant : see Note on Wash, s. marsh, sestuarium, n. 2 : washing, lavatio, f. 3 : -for hogs, sorbitio, f. 3: -for the skin, &c, compositio ad lavandum : -house, lavacrum, n. 2 : -ball, *smegma, n. 3 : -bowl, labrum, n. 2. Wash, v. lavo, 1. luo, 3: -about, circum'luo, 3 : -away or off, abluo, eluo, 3 : -between, inter'luo, 3 : -all over, perluo, diluo, 3 : gargle, *gargarizo, 1. Washed, pt. lavatus, lotus, &c. : to be-, v. lavo, lavor, 1. se lavare : not-, a. illotus, immundus. Washer, s. lotor, m. 3 : -woman, ||lavatrix, ||lotrix, f. 3. Washing, 8. lotio, lavatio, f. 3 : 2 1 WASH -away, ||ablutio, f. 3: gargling, *gargarizatio, f. 3. Washy, a. humidus, infirmus, tenuis. Waspish, a. techy, morosus, diffici- lis, perversus, pervicax. Waspishly, ad. mor5se, perverse. Waspishness, s. morositas, perversi- tas, f. 3. f Wassail, s. carmen festivum. Wassailer, s. ||bibax, potor, m. 3. Wast: v. thou-, eras, fuisti: see Note on Was, Wast, &c. Waste, s. spoil, vastatio, f. 3 : loss, damnum, n. 2 : -place, ager ineul- tus : -[or loose'] papers, adversaria, pi. n. 2. Waste, a. useless, inutilis. Waste, v. spend, consumo, 3 : -riot- ously, prodigo, profundo, efFundo, 3: -ox pine away, tabesco, decres- co, 3. emacior, 1 : lay-, vasto,depo- pulor, spolio, 1. Wasted, pt. consumptus, &c. Wasteful, a. profiisus, prodigus. Wastefully, ad. profuse, prodige. Wastefulness, s. Hprodigalitas, f. 3. prodigentia, f. 1. Waster, s. depopulator, vastator, nepos, m. 3. prodigus. Wasting, pt. consiimens, &c. Wasting, s. pining away, tabes, f. 3 : prodigality , profusio, f. 3. pro- digentia, f. 1 : spoiling, spoliatio, vastatio, f. 3. t Watch, s. horarium [or *horolo- gium] manuale : -%maker, horarii manualis fabricator : -and ward, excubise, pi. f. 1. custodia, f. 1 : -tower, custodia, f. 1 : -candle, lucerna, f. 1 : -light, lucerna cu- bicularia : -tower, specula, f. 1. *pharus, d. g. 2 : -word, tessera, f. 1. *symbolum, n. 2. Watch, v. vigilo, evigilo, 1 : guard, custodio, 4 : observe, observo, ex- 373 WAT C ploro, 1 : -for an opportunity, capto, aucupor, 1. in speeulis esse : -all night, pervigilo, 1 : -and ward, exeiibo, 1. Watched, pt. custoditus, «?:c. Watcher, s. lier-in-wait, insidiator, m. 3 : observer, observator, m. 3. Watchful, a. vigil, vigilans. Watchfully, ad. vigilate, vigilanter. Watchfulness, s. vigilantia, f. 1. Watching, pt. being on the toatch, in excubiis stans : -all night, a. per- nox : -all dag, ||perdius. Watching, s. observing, observatio, f. 3 : -all nig Jit, pervigilatio, f. 3. pervigilium, n. 2 : -and warding, excubatio, f. 3. Watchman, s. excubitor, m. 3. vigil, c. g. 3. Water, s. aqua, f. 1 : river, amnis, d. g. 3. fluvius, m. 2. flumen, n. 3 : living in-, a. aquatilis : -living on landandin-, ||anrphibius: q/*-,aqua- ticus, aquatilis : spring-, s. aqua fontana : springing of-, scaturigo, f. 3: standing-, lacus, ra. 2 &f 4. stagnum, n. 2. reses aqua : high-, plenus maris festus : low-, maris aestus ||refluxus. Water : s. -bailiff, aquarius, m. 2 : -bank, ripa, f. 1 : -bearer, aquator, m. 3 : -beetle, *scarabseus aquati- cus : -course, aquae ductus : -course at a mill, gurges molaris : -fall, *cataracta, f. 1. aquse decursus : -gruel, pulmentum, n. 2 : -hen, fii- lica, f. 1 : -[or 'river'] horse, *bip- popotamus, m. 2 : -lily, *nympbgea, f. 1 : -man, remex, m. 3 : -mill, mola aquatilis, *bydrcmyla, f. 1 : -snake, natrix, f. 3 : -spout, *si- pbo, *typbon, m. 3 : -trough for beasts, aqualiciilus, m. 2. Water, v. rigo, irrigo, bumecto, 1 : steep in-, aqua, macerare : take in fresh-, aquor, ] . aquatum ire : 374 WATE -hemp, macerare cannabem aqua. : -cattle, v. pecus aquatum agere. Water : make-, v. me'io, mingo, 3. redder e urinam. [f. 3. Water : taking in fresh-, s. aquatio, Watered, pt. irrigatus, &c. : a. riguus, irriguus. Watering, s. irrigatio, f. 3 : steep- ing, in aqua maceratio. [ars. Waterman's trade, s. ||navicularia Watery, a. waterish, aquosus, hu- midus. Wattle, s. hurdle, crates, f. 3. Wattle, v. cratio, 4. contexo, 3. Wattled, pt. contextus, &c. : a. cratitius. Wave, s. unda, f. 1. fluctus, m. 4. Wave, v. rluctuo, fiuctuor, vacillo, vibro, 1 : toss up and down, jacto, agito, 1 : omit, preetermitto, omitto, 3 : waft, trajicio, 3 : see Waive, v. % Wave-offerings, s. dona agitationis. Waved, pt. tossed, jactatus, &c. : in waves, a. {wavy,) undulatus. Waver, v. fluctuo, trepido, 1. am- bigo, 3. Wavering, pt. fluctuans, inconstans. Wavering, s. fluctuatio, f. 3. Waveringly, ad. inconstanter, dubie. Waves : full of-, a. undosus, fluc- tuosus : like-, ad. undatim. Waving, s. tossing, jactatio, f. 3 : omitting, {waiving,) ||omissio, f. 3. Wax, s. cera, f. 1 : red-, cera mini- atilla or rubra : white-, cerapunica : of-, a. cereus, ductilis : covered with-, a. inceratus : -colored, ceii- nus : -%chandler, s. j[cerarius, in. 2. Wax, v. do over with-, incero, [|cero ? 1 : groiv, cresco, 3 : become, fio, irr. 4 : -old, senesco, 3. caneo, 2 : -fat, pinguesco, 3. Waxed, pt. waxen, inceratus : be- come, factus. Waxing, pt. growing, crescens. Waxing, s. increasing, incrementum, WAY n. 2. augmen, n. 3. Way, s. via, f. 1. iter, n. 3 : passage, aditus, meatus, cursus, m. 4 : beat- en-, callis, m. 3. via trita : broad-, platea, f. 1. via lata : bye-, diver- ticulum, n. 2. via devia : foot-, semita, f. 1 : horse-, actus, m. 4 : high [or public]-, via regia or pub- lica : a great-, ad. longe : four tvands [.?]-, quadrivium, n. 2 : di- rect-, via recta : dusty-, via pulve- rulenta : good-, via plana : bad-, via interrupta : rough-, via salebrosa : jolting-, via jactans : make a-, v. carpere viam, facere iter. Way : by the-, ad. obiter : out of the-, preeter propositum : by the-, {in a journey,) in via, perviam : in the-, obviam, obvius: by - of, causa: by - of asseveration, asseveranter : this-, bac : that-, iliac : every-, quaquaversiim : another-, alio : one one -, another another, alius alio rnodo, alii aliis modis : which - soever, quacunque : a long - about, s. circuitus, m. 4 : out of the-, a. devius, avius ; ad. devia : to be out of the-, v. a. via aberrare, absum, irr. : on the-, in itinere : leading the-, a. prsevius. Way, s. -of life, consuetudo, f. 3 : manner, ratio, f. 3. modus, m. 2 : -out, s. exitus, m. 4. Wayfaring man, s. viator, m. 3. Waylay, v. insidior, 1. decipio, ex- cipio, 3. Way layer, s. insidiator, m. 3. Ways : both-, ad. in utramque par- tem : many-, multifariam : all-, jjomnifariam. Wayward, a. morosus, perversus. Waywardly, ad. proterve, morose, perverse. Waywardness, s. protervitas, f. 3. We, pron. nos, pi. of I, ego : -our- selves, nosmet ipsi. WEAK WEAR Weak, a. debilis, imbellis : -in judge- ment, fatuus : -in stomach, *sto- machicus : to be-, v. langueo, 2. Weaken, v. debilito, 1. frango, 3. Weakened, pt. debilitatus, &c. Weakening, s. debilitatio, f. 3. Weakly, a. infirmus, imbecillis : ad. imbecilliter, infirmiter, ||debiliter. \Weary, a. lassus, fessus : J am-, Weakness, s. debilitas, f. 3. impo-| capio satietatem, capit me satietas, a. lassus, fessus : not-, a. inde- fessus : not to be-, indefatigabilis. WeaHness, s. lassitudo, f. 3. Wearing, s. -away, attritus, m. 4 : -out of use, desuetudo, f. 3. Wearisome, a. molestus, fatigans. Wearisomeness, s. tsedium, n. 2. tentia, f. 1 : -of constitution, in fimritas valetudinis, corporis Ian guor : -of age, aetatis imbecillitas -of courage, animi debilitatio : -of mind, mentis debilitas. Weal, s. welfare, bonum, n. 2. salus, f. 3 : state, res, f. 5. respublica, reipublicee, f. 5 Sf 1. • [f. 1. Wealth, s. opes, pi. f. 3. divitise, pi. Wealthily, ad. opulenter, laute. Wealthiness, s. opulentia, f. 1. Wealthy, a. opulentus, dives. Wean, v. a lacte depellere, mamma [or pectore] disjungere, ab ubere repellere : -from pleasures, a vo- iuptatibus abstmere or cobibere. Weaned, pt. a lacte depulsus, &c. Weaning, s. a lacte depulsio. Weanling, s. a mamma nuper de- pulsus. Weapon, s. telum, ferrum, n. 2. Weaponed, a. armatus, armis in- Weaponless, a. inermis. [structus. Weapons, s. arma, tela, pi. n. 2 : bearing-, a. telifer, armiger. Wear, v. gero, fero, 3 : -away or out, tero, trivi, 3 : be worn out atteror,decresco,3: -away [or lose'] in flesh, tabesco, 3 : -clothes, ves- tior, 4. Wear out, v. -land, agrum effcetum reddere : -patience, patientia abuti, patientiam exbaurire : -of use, desuesco, 3 : -of mind, e memoria elabi. Wearer, s. tritor, m. 3. taedet me : to be-, v. defatigor, 1 : grow-, lassesco, 3 : make-, fatigo,' lasso, 1 : -with toil, laborious' frangere. Weary of, a. pertsesus. Weasand, s. ivind-pipe, |jgurgulio,j m. 3. *tracbea, gula, f. 1. Weasel, s. mustela, f. 1. Weather, s. tempes'tas, f. 3. coslum, n. 2 : fine-, ccelum serenum. Weather, v. bear, sustineo, 2. fero, 3. tolero, 1 : -a cape, promontoriumj praeternavigare : -a storm, tempes-i tatem eludere : -dangers, periciilaj magno ammo sustmere. Weather-beaten, a. tempestate actus cceli intemperie delassatus. Weathercock, s. triton, m. 3. amus- sium, n. 2. bractea, f. 1 : %-glass, s.\ Htbermometrum, n. 2. Weathered, pt. sustentus, &c. Weathering, pt. sustinens, &c. Weatherwise, a. tempestatis prse- scius. Weave, v. texo, 3 : -betiveen, inter- texo, 3 : -together, contexo, 3 : -throughout, pertexo, 3. Weaved, pt. textus, &c. : c. woven, textilis. Weaver, s. textor, m. 3. textrix, f. 3 : -s trade, texendi ars : -s shop, textrina, f. 1 : -'* beam, jugum textorium : -s shuttle, radius tex- torius : -'$ sley, pecten, m 8f n. 3. Weaving, s. textixra, f. 1 : -toge- ther, j|contextura, f. 1. Wearied, pt. fatigatus, &c. : weary, Web, s. tela, f. 1. textum, n. 2 Vv r EBB cob-, aranea, f. 1. araneae tela : -in the eye, ociili suffusio. Webbed, a. web-footed, palmipes. Wed, v. nubo, 3. See Marry, v. Wedded, pt. nupta : -to one's own will or way, propositi tenax, obsti- natus. Wedding, s. nuptige, pi. f. 1. conju- gium, n. 2 : of a-, a. nuptialis : -ring,s. anniilus ||sponsalis ; -song, Hepithalamium, n. 2. Wedge, s. cuneus, m. 2 : -of metal, massa [or lingula] metalli : cleft ivith a-, pt. discuneatus : like a-, a. cuneatus ; ad. cuneatim. Wedge in, v. vi inserere or intru- dere. [nium, n. 2. Wedlock, s. conjugium, matrimo- Wednesda.y, s. feria quarta, dies Mercurii : %Ash-, dies cinerum. Weed, s. berba inutibs or noxia : sea-, alga, f. 1. Weeds, s. dress, babitus, m. 4. ves- tis, f. 3 : mourning apparel, vestis pulla or lugubris. Weed, v. sarrio, 4. erunco, runco, 1. Weeded, pt. a noxiisberbisliberatus. Weeder, s. sanitor, runcator, m. 3. Weeding, s. sarritura, f. 1. runcatio, f. 3 : -hook, sarciilum, n. 2. mar- ra, f. 1. [abundans, sterilis. Weedy, a. herbis noxiis plenus, lolio Week, s. *bebdomada, ||septimana, f. 1 : -day, dies profestus. Weekly, ad. singulis *bebdomadis. fWee?i, v. suppose, autiimo, opinor, puto, 1. censeo, 2. credo, 3. Weening, see Over-weening. Weep, v. fleo, 2. lachrymo, lamen'- tor, 1 . dare lacrymas : -like a wo- man, se lamentis muliebriter de- dere : -for, defleo, 2. deploro, 1 : -greatly, in lachrymas solvi : ready to-, a. lacbrymabundus. Weeping, pt. flens, &c. : -much, a. lachrymosus. 375 WEEP Weepingly, ad. || lachrymose, triste. Weevil, s. insect, curculio, m. 3. f Weft age, s. weaving, textura, f. 1. Weigh, v. pendo, appendo, 3. pon- W ELL rigo, f. 3. Well, ad. bene, probe, recte : very- optime, maxime : exceedingly-, im prTmis bene : as-, aeque, tarn, dero, libro, 1: consider, penso, \Well ! intrj. age! -a-day ! eheu pensito, pondero, aestimo, 1 : -up, tollo, 3. levo, 1 : -down or more, prsepondero, gravo, degravo, prse- gravo, 1 : -or sink down, deprirao, 3 : -anchor, *anchoram solvere or Weighed, pt. pensus, &c. [sufFerre Weigher, s. librator, pensator, m.3. Weighing, pt. pendens, &c. Weighing, s. ponderatio, pensitatio f. 3 : -down, ||depressio, oppres sio, f. 3. Weight, s. pondus, n. 3 : even-, aequilibrium, n. 2 : great-, moles f. 3 : authority, auctoritas, f. 3 matter of-, res [or negotium] magni momenti : over-, additamen turn, n. 2. Weightily, ad. graviter, severe. Weiyhtiness, s. gravitas, f. 3. pon- dus, n. 3. Weights, s. set of-, trutina, f. 1. Weighty, a. gravis, ponderosus grow-, v. gravesco, 3 : grow more-, ingravesco, 3 : to be more-, prsepon dero, 1. [-men, Silures, jo/, m. 3 Welch-man, s. Cambro-Britannus Welcome, a. gratus, optatus : to be-, v. optato advenire. Welcome, v. benigne [or liberaliter] accipere, gratiilor, 1. Welcomed, pt. benigne acceptus. Welcoming, pt. gratulans, &c. Welcoming, s. gratulatio, f. 3. Welfare, s. incolumitas, salus, f. 3. commbdum, n. 2. Welkin, s. *8ether, m. 3. *aethra, f. 1. coelum expansum. Well, s. fons, m. 3. puteus, m. 2 : of a-, a. fontanus : -digger, s. pu- tearius, m. 2 : -'* mouth, fontis erepldo or margo : -'s head, scatu- 3/6 -done ! *euge ! belle ! -nigh, ad. bene, fere, tan turn non. Well, a. -in health, sanus, validus, vinbus integer : -in years, setate provectus : -in one's wits, compos mentis or animi : -off ox doing-, lo- ciiples, opulentus, dives : safe, sal- vus : -advised, sapiens, consultus -beloved, carws, dilectus: -bred,ior- tis, generosus, comis : -descended honesto loco natus : -done, recte factus : -favored, formosus, pub cher : -handled, accuratus : -meant bene propositus, probe dictus or factus : is all- ? satisn' ? salves - ne ? [nisti ! Well-met '. optato advenis or adve- Well-wisher, s. amicus, m. 2. bene- volus. Well: to be- in health, valeo, 2. bene vaiere or se habere : to be -off or -to do in the world, opibus satis abundare. Well: live or fare-, v. opipareepii- lari : live- or uprightly, pie [or probe] vitam agei'e. Welt, s. -of a garment, limbus, m, 2. fimbria, f. 1 : -of a shoe, laci- nia, f. 1. Welt, v. limbum assuere. Welted, a. prsetextus, subsutus. Welter, v. wallov;, volutor, inqui- nor, 1. se volvere. Weltering, s. volutatio, f. 3. Wen, s. struma, scrofula, f. 1. [sus. Wens : full of-, a. (ivenny,) strumo- fWench, s. young 70om> 2 White, v. make-, dealbo, 1. abster Whited, pt. deiilbatus, &c. ■fWhitely, ad. candide. Whiten, v. candefacio, 3. dealbo, 1 W H I T as clothes, insolo, 1 : grow white, albeo, 2. albico, 1. albesco, 3. Whitened, pt. dealbatus, &c. al- batus. Whiteness, s. albor, m. 3. Halbedo, f. 3: -of hair, canities, f. 5 : shi- ning-, nitor, candor, m. 3. Whitening, s. ||dealbatio, f. 3 : -of clothes, insolatio, f. 3. Whites, s. albse fluxiones. Whither, ad. quo, quonam, ad quern locum : any-, usquam, quopiam : some-, aliquo: any-, alic'iibi : no-, nusquam. Whithersoever, ad. quocunquc. Whiting, s.flsh, alburnus, m. 2. Whitish, a. exalbidus : -with frost, pruinosus : -with age, canus : grow-, v. canesco, 3. Whitlow, s. ulcus digitale. %Whitsuntide, s. ||pentecoste, cs, f. 1. Whittle, s. knife, cultellus, m. 2. Whizz, v. strido, 3. strideo, 2. Whizzing, pt. stridens, &c. : a. stri- dulus. Whizzing, s. stridor, m. 3. Who ? pron. quis ? quae ? qui ? what ? quis ? quae ? quid ? quod ? Who, pron. qui, quae : (indefinite,) quis, quae : -ever or -soever, quis- quis, quilibet, quivis, quicunque, quaecunque : one-, qui : he-, qui, is qui : she-, quae, ea quae : -would have thought it ? quis putaret ? Whole, a. solidus, integer : all, to- tus, universus : -in health, sanus, validus : make-, v. sano, euro, 1 : made-, pt. sanatus. Whole, s. summa, f. 1 : -course of life, totlus (8f -i.) vitae cursus : our - business, nostra omnis res. ■[Whole hog: go the-, v. impedi- menta omnia submovere ; stirpitus rem facere. Whole in health ; to be-, v. valeo, 2. W H O L Wholesale, ad. in solidum or -do : -dealer, s. ||solidarius, m. 2. Wholesome, a. saluber, salutaris : very-, salubemmus. Wholesomely, ad. salubriter. Wholesomeness, s. salubritas, f. 3. Wholly, ad. altogether, prorsiis, om- ninb, penitus, funditus, stirpitus. Whom, pron. (accus.) quern, quam ; quos, quas : of-, (yen.) cujus ; quo-j rum, quarum ; (abl.) de quo, dej qua ; de quibus : to-, cui, quibus : with-, quicum, quacum, quibus'- cum, cum quo, cum qua, cum quibus. Whomsoever, pron. (accus.) quem- cunque, quemvis, quemlibet. Whoop, s. clamor, m. 3. Whoop, v. clamo, vociferor, 1. Whooping, j)t. vociferans, clamosus. Whooping, s. ||clamatio, vociferatio, f. 3 : -cough, tussis ferina, per- tussis, f. 3. [n. 2. Whore, s. meretrix, f. 3. scortum, Whore, v. scortor, meretricor, 1. Whoredom, s. meretricium, n. 2. Whoring, s. adulterium, n. 2. mos- chatio, f. 3. Whorish, a. meretricius. Whore-monger, s. *rnoechus, m. 2. scortator, ganeo, m. 3. Whose, pron. cujus, quorum, qua- rum : a. cujus, a, um : (dat. for gen.) cui, quibus : -soever, cujus- cunque, quorumcunque. Whoso, pron. siquis, quisquis. Whosoever, pron. quicunque, quae- cunque. Whur, v. as a dog, ringo, 3. Why ? ad. cur ? quare ? quamob- rem ? quam ob rem ? -not ? cur non ? quid ita non ? quin ? quidni ? -40 ? quid ita ? quamobrem ? Wick, s. -of a candle, *myxa, f. 1. linamenturn, n. 2 : -of a torch, *el- lychniura, n. 2. Wicked, a. impius, flagitiosus, ne- WICK fastus, nefarius, pravus, scelestus, malus,irreligiosus,nequam : -rogue, s. scelus, n. 3. nequam, indcl. Wickedly, ad. impie, sceleste, ne- farie. Wickedness, s. nequitia, f. 1. sce- lus, n. 3 -.full of-, a. nequissimus. Wicker, s. vimen, n. 3. Wickers: made of-, a. vimineus. Wicket, s. ostiolum, n. 2. Wide, a. latus, amplus, spatiosus : -open, patulus, propatiilus : very-, perlatus, amplissimus. Widely, ad. late, ample, laxe. Widen, v. amplio, dilato, 1. Wideness, s. width, latitudo, ampli- tiido, f. 3. [f. 3. Widgeon, s. fulica, f. 1. *penelops, Widow, s. vidua, f. 1. mulier re- licta or vacua : -hunter, divitum viduarum procus, avarus amator : -'s estate, bona dotalia. Widower, s. viduus, m. 2. Widowhood, s. viduitas, f. 3. Wield, v. handle, tracto, 1. gero, 3 : brandish, vibro, 1 : govern, gu- berno, 1. Wier, s. wear, *cataracta, f. 1 : -for catching fish, nassa piscatoria. Wife, s. uxor, conjux, f. 3. sponsa, matrdna, f. 1 : son's-, nurus, f. 4 : old-, anus, f. 4. vetula, f. 1 : -'s father, socer, m. 2 : -'s mother, socrus, f. 4 : -'* grandmother, magna socrus : of a-, a. uxorius. Wig, s. capillamentum, n. 2 : cake, libum, n. 2. [n. 3. f Wight, s. homo, c. g. 3. animal, Wild, a. untamed, indomitus, ferus : mad, demens, amens, insanus, fu- riosus : flighty, inconstans, levis : uncultivated, silvestris, inconditus, agrestris : absurd, (impertinent, ) absurdus, insulsus, ineptus : un- taught, indoctus : hare-brained, dissolutus. W.I L D Wild-beast, s. fera, f. 1 : -fowl, vo- lucres palustres : -goose chase, in- eptus labor, vana pro nugisfatigatio. Wild : make-, v. effero, irrito, 1 : made-, pt. efferatus : grow-, (as trees,) silvesco, 3. [dus, devius. Wildered, a. bewildered, errabun- Wilderness, s. desertum, n. 2. de- serta, pi. n. 2. solitudo, f. 3. ||ere- mus, f. 2. locus solus or desertus. Wildly, ad. fiercely, ferociter, de- menter : impertinently, inepte, ab- surde. Wildness, s. ferocitas, insulsitas, f. 3. Wile, s. dolus, m. 2. fraus. f. 3. Wilful, a. pervicax, perversus, con- tumax, superbus : to be-, v. ani- mo esse obstinate Wilfully, ad. pertinaciter, obstinate. Wilfulness, s. pertinacia, contuma- cia, f. 1. Wilily, ad. astute, versute, dolose. Wiliness, s. astutia, f. 1. calliditas, f. 3. [N.B. Will, Shall, &c. are the auxiliary signs of the Future Indi- cative : Will have, Shall have, &c. of the Future Subjunctive.'] Will, s. voluntas, voluptas, f. 3 : desire, votum, n. 2 : pleasure, ar- bitrium, n. 2. libido, f. 3 : com- mand, jussum, mandatum, n. 2 ; intention, propositum, consilium, n. 2. intentio, f. 3 : last - and tes- tament, testamentum, n. 2. volun- tas, f. 3 : good-, (kindness,) bene- volentia, f. 1 : good- for a house, &c, prasmium, n. 2 : bear good-, v. bene velle : with good-, ad. libenter : of mere good-, gratuito 8f -ito, gratis: ill-, s. invidia, f. 1. livor, m. 3 : against one's-, (icith an ill-,) ad. invite, aegre : of one's own-, sponte, ultro : make a-, v. 379 WILL testor, 1 : without a-, a. intesta- tus ; ad. intestate» : of a-, a. testa- mentarius: leave by-, v. {bequeath,) lego, 1. Will, v. volo, irr. 3 : command, ju- beo, 2. mando, 1 : desire, opto, exopto, 1 : not to-, nolo, irr. 3. Will-maker, s. testator, m. 3. || tes- tatrix, f. 3 : -writer, testamen- tarius, m. 2. Willed, pt. legatus, &c. : self-, ob- stinatus. Will-o'-the-wisp, s. ignis fatuus. Willing, pt. volens : a. libens. Willingly, ad. libenter : -and wit- tingly, sciens prudensque : not-, 'invite, coacte. Willingness, s. desiderium, n. 2. Willow, s. salix, f. 3 : -ground or ~bed, salictum, n. 2 : of a-, a. salignus &f -neus. Wily, a. astutus, callidus, dolosus, versutus, vafer, insidiosus. Wimble, s. terebra, f. 1. |jterebrum, n. 2 : bore with a-, v. terebro, 1. Wimple, s. veil, peplum, n. 2. Win, v. lucror, 1. lucrifacio, 3 : -a battle, victoriam adipisci : allure allicio, 3 : -by assault, expugno, 1 -one's favor, gratiam conciliate : -by conquest, vinco, 3. supero, do mo, 1 : -by entreaty, exoro, 1 : -a prize, palmam reportare : obtain potior, 4. consequor, acquiro, 3. Wince, v. calcitro, 1. [obtineo, 2. Winch, s. tool, *trochlea, f. 1. Wincing, pt. calcitrans, calcitrosus Wincing, s. calcitratus, m. 4. Wind, s. ventus, m. 2 : equinoctial east-, *eurus, subsolanus, m. 2 : equinoctial west-, *zephyrus, favo- nius, m. 2 : north-, septentrio, m.3 south-, auster, *notus, m.2 : north- east-, aquilo, m. 3. *boreas, caecias m. 1 : north-west-, caurus, m. 2 : south-west-, caurus, m. 2. *sciron 380 WIN D m. 3. *argestes, m. 1 : south-east-, *euronotus, vulturnus, m. 2 : south- west -by ivest-, libs, m. 3. Africus, m. 2 : boisterous-, turbo, m. 3 : contrary-, reflatus, m. 4 : gentle-, aura, f. 1 : southerly-, auster, *no- tus, m. 2 : breath, halitus, flatus, spin tus, m. 4. anima, f. 1. Wind-boimd, a. vento adverso deten- tus : -eggs, s. ova *zephyria : -fall, caducum, n. 2 : apple, pomum ca- ducum or. cadivum : VMexpected success, lucrum insperatura : -gall, intertrigo, f. 3 : -cholic, flatus ||hy- pochondriacus. Wind: take-, v. breathe, respiro, 1. animam recipere : get-, {become knoivn,) patefio, irr. 4. evulgor, mano, 1 : break-, {have an acci- dent,) *pedo, ||displodo, 3. crepo, 1. Wind, v. turn about, verto, circum- verto, 3 : -or roll about, circura- volvo, 3 : -or twist about, torqueo, 2 : -in, intorqueo, 2 : -into bot- toms, in glomos glomerare : -off, devolvo, 3 : -up together, conglo- mero, 1. convolvo, 3 : -fup or vex, exagito, irrito, 1 : -up a %clock, filum horarii torquere : -up a dis- course, orationem concliidere : -or blow a horn, cornu inflare. Winded, a. blown, inflatus : long-, anima prselargus : long- discourse, s. oratio nimis longa : long- piece of work, opus diuturni laboris, pensum, n. 2 : short-, a. anhelus, ||asthmaticus. Winder, s. tortor, contortor, m. 3. Windiness, s. ||ventositas, f. 3. Winding, pt. vertens, &c. : a. torti- lis, flexilis : -in and out, a. flexuo sus, sinuosus. Winding, s. bending, flexus, m. 4 -of a path, anfractus, m. 4 : -of a river, flexus, sinus, m. 4 : -of a rope, spira, f. 1 : -of vine twig W I N D funetum, n. 2 : -sheet, linteum fertile : -stairs, scalar *coclilides. Windings: with-, ad. flexuose. Windlass, s. *trochlea, f. 1 : -of a crane, grus, d. g. 3. suciila, f. 1. Windpipe, s. gurgulio, m. 3. aspera arteria, *trachea, f. 1. canalis Window, s. fenestra, f. 1. [anTmse. Windoivs : having-, a. fenestratus : of-, a. ||fenestralis. Windward : to-, ad. ventum versus. Windy, a. ventosus : -expressions, s. ampullae, pi. f. 1. Wine, s. vinum, n. 2 : new-, ||mns- tum, n. 2 : neat-, merum, n. 2 : muscadel-, vinum ex uva Apiana, : old-, vinum vetustum : tempered with-, a. vinolentus : -and water, s. vinum aqua dilutum : like-, a. vinosus : of-, vinarius. Wine-bibber, s. vinolentus, vinosus. Wine-glass, s. vitreum vinarium. Wine-press, s. torculum vinarium. Wine-vault, s. *oenophorum, n. 2. Wines: s. seller of-, ||oenop61a, m. 1. vinarius, m. 2. Wing, s. ala. penna, f. 1 : -of an army, cornu, n. 3 : -of a building, ala, f. 1. latus, n. 3. accessio, f. 3. Winged, a. aliger, alifer, alatus, ales, pennatus : wounded, ala [or penna] saucius. Wings : of-, a. alaris. Wink, s. ||nictus, obtutus, m. 4. Wink, v. nicto, 1. conniveo, 2 : -at, alicui ||adnictare, signum ociilo dare : -or connive at, tolero, 1. permitto, 3 : -with one eye, colli- neo, 1. Winked at, pt. toleratus, &c. Winking at, s. ||conniventia, f. 1. Winner, s. qui lucratur, &c. Winning, s. lucrum, n. 2. Winning, pt. lucrans, &c. Winnoio, v. ||evanno, ventilo, 1. Winnowed, pt. ventilatus, &c. — W I N N Winnower, s. ventilator, m. 3. Winnowing, s. ventilatio, f. 3. Winnowings, s. glumse, pi. f. 1. Winter, s. hienis, f. 3. bruma, f. 1 WISE rendered (3) by sapiens, sciens, &c. see Worldly-wise.'] Wiseacre, s. insulsus, plumbeus. Wisely, ad. sapienter, consulto. in the depth of-, sumnia hierne : Wish, s. votum, n. 2. optio, volun- -quarters, hiberna, pi. n. 2. cas- ! tas, f. 3. tra biberna : of-, a. hiemahs, fvi-\Wish, v. -for, opto, exopto, 1. ex- gidus : it is-, imprs. hiernat. Winter, v. hiemo, hiberno, 1. Wintering, s. biematio, f. 3. Wintry, a. winterly, hiemahs, bru- mabs. Winy, a. vinous, vin5sus, vinolentus peto, 3 : -one joy, gratulor, con- gratiilor, 1 : -rather, (prefer, )vadlo, irr. 3. prseopto, 1 : -well to, bene velle, fausta precari, abcui favere have one's-, optato poind, voti compos fieri. %Wipe, s. jeer, sanna, f. 1. dicte-j Wished for, pt. optatus, &c. rium, n. 2 : give one a-, v. ludifi-i Wisher, s. qui optat, cupitor, m. 3 cor, 1. derideo, mordeo, 2. illudo, 3.j Wishing, s. optatio, f. 3. Wipe, v. -clean, tergeo, extergeo, 2 :\Wisp, s. brush, scopiila, f. 1 : little ■off or away, abstergeo, detergeo 2 : -the nose, nares emungere : -out, deleo, 2. erado, expnngo, 3. Wiped, pt. -off, abstersus, &c. Wiping, s. purgatio, emunctio, f. 3. Wire, s. metal'lum netum. Wire-draw, v. metallum nere : spin out or prolong, protrabo, 3 : sift or search out, excpiiro, 3. scru- tor, 1. Wiry, a. ductihs, ductitius, ductus, productus. Wisdom, s. sapientia, prudentia, f. 1. Wise, a. sapiens, prudens, consul- tus : to be-, v. sapio, 3 : again, resipisco, resipio, 3. Wise: in any-, ad. quoquo modo in no-, nequaquam, nullo modo cushion, pulvillus, m. 2 : -of straw &c, manipiilus, m. 2 : -in the eye, inflammatio, f. 3. [3. scio, 4. fWist, v. know, cognosco, intelbgo, Wistful, a. expetens, intentus. Wistfully, ad. oculis intentis. Wit, s. ingenium, n. 2. sollertia, f. 1. lepor, m. 3. sales, pi. m. 3 : to-, ad. videlicet, nempc, scibcet, id est. Wits : in one's-, a. mentis compos to be out of one's-, v. insanio, 4 desipio, 3. dehro, 1. [citas redigi Wit's end : to be at one's-, v. ad in to be - Witch, s. saga, venefica, f. 1. Witchcraft, s. venencium, n. 2. *ma gia, f. 1 : of-, a. *magicus of-, *magus, m. 2. Hnullatenus : on this-, sic, ita, hoc 1 With, prep, cum, apud, a or ab, e or modo, in bunc modum : penny-,\ ex; non sine : together-, una cum. male tenax : other-, aliter, caetero- [N. B. With, followed by a sub- quin, secus, abas. \stantive, is rendered by the cognate [N. B. The termination -wise, adverb ; as, -acerbity, -avidity, when equivalent to -ways, may be ex- acerbe, avide. When With denotes pressed (1) by modus, forma, figura, the instrument, cause, or manner, of &c. : thus, altar-wise, in modum an action, the preposition cum is ge- altaris; or (2) by an adverb; as, arch- neraUy omitted, and the substantive wise, arcuatim ; but, when -wiseis put in the ablative case ; as, -his signifies knowledge or skill, it is own hand, manu sua: -God's help,' WITH Deo juvante : With is sometimes rendered by cum, apud, a or ab, e or ex ; as, they begin - drink, a potu auspicantur : you shall sup - me, apud me coenabis : With is now and then redundant; as, -their hooks they cleared the place, cum falci- bus locum purgarunt : -an army, cum exercitu : With is sometimes made by the gerund in -do ; as, -running, currendo.] [N. B. Cum (With) is sometimes subjoined to me, te, nobis, quo, &c. ; as, mecum, tecum, Scc.for cum me, cum te, &c] With : to be-, v. (attend on,) adsum, irr. With - a good will, ad. bbenter : -all speed, quamprlmum, primo quoque tempore : -ill icill, invite : -much ado, segre, vix : -the same mind as, eodem animo quo : -tears, lacry- mans : one - another, inter se, in- vicem, mutub, promiscue : toge- ther-, simul, una cum. With - child, a. gravida, prsegnans : to be-, v. ventrem ferre : -calf, de vacca : -pig, de sue. Withal, ad. with which, quocum, quibuscum, quo, quibus : besides, ad heec, prseterea. Withdraw, v. a. draw away or from, avoco, 1. abstraho, sediico, abduco, 3. amoveo, 2 : retire, v. n. recedo, secedo, 3 : alienate, abeno, 1. averto, dediico, 3 : -from business, a. negotiis se removere : -out of sight, removeo, 2. sufferre ab ocubs. Withdrawing, s. subductio, seduc- tio, f. 3 : retiring, secessio, re- cessio, f. 3. recessus, m. 4 : -room, (^ drawing-room,) secretum, n. 2. recessus, secessus, m. 4. Withdrawn, pt. abstractus, &c. Wither, v. exaresco, flaccesco, 3. marceo, 2. 381 WITH. Withered, a. flaccidus, marcfdus, aridus, siccus. [ducus. Withering, pt. marcescens, &c. ca- Withering away, s. tabes, f. 3. lan- guor, m. 3. Withhold, v. detmeo, retmeo, 2. Withholden, pt. withheld, detentus, &c. [f. 3. Withholding, s. ||detentio, retentio, Within, ad. intus, intro : prep, in, intra, cis : -a while, propediem, brevi : -a while after, paulo post, haud multo post : -a few days, paucis diebus : -a little, fere, prope, psene, ferme : -two days after — , biduo quo — . Without, prep, sine, absque, extra, ultra, citra : being-, pt. {wanting,) egens, vacans, non habens : ad. fo- ris, extra, extrinsecus : unless, conj. ni, nisi : -book, ad. memoriter : -bu- rial, a. non sepultus : -cares, curis vacuus: -cause, ad. immerito: -con- WITH ratus : -their knowledge, inscien- tibus his : -trouble or noise, ad. tran- quility sedate, pacate : not - cause, merito, haud tern ere, non injuria : not - much ado, segre, vix. Without : to be-, v. egeo, 2. vaco, 1. non habere. fWithsay, v. oppose, contradico, 3. Withstand, v. obsisto, obnltor, re- sisto, 3. repugno,obluctor, obsto, 1. Withstanding, pt. repugnans, &c. : not-, ad. tamen : see Notwith- standing. Withstanding, s. repugnantia, f. 1. Withy, s. withe, salix, f. 3. vimen, Witless, a. stultus, insipiens. [n. 3. Witness, s. testis, c. g. 3. arbiter, m. 2 : testimony, testimonium, n. 2. Witness, v. testificor, testor, 1. Witnessed, pt. testatus. Witnessing, s. testatio, f. 3. Witticism, s. argiitum dictum, dic- terium, dictum, n. 2. mderation, inconsiderate, temere : \ Wittily, ad. argute, acute, scite. constraint, ultro, sponte : -danger, j Wittiness, s. sagacitas, f. 3 tut6 : -delay, mox, illico, confes- tim, protmiis : -dissimulation, pla- ne, aperte, sincere : -doors, foris, forinsecus : -end, in infinitum : ex- ception, ad unum, ad unam : -fear, a. intrepidus : -having read the letter, Uteris non perlectis : -hear- ing, indictus : -hope, exspes : -be- ing invited, invocatus : -knowing, insciens, ignarus : -knowing who he was, ignarus quis esset : -learn- ing, illiteratus : -life, exanimis : -looking for, ad. ||insperatb : -mo- deration, immoderate, intemperan- ter : -much ado, facile : -noise, tacite : -observing, haud [or non] animadvertens : -order, a. incom- positus ; ad. incomposite : -punish- ment, impune : -a shepherd, a. pas- tore destitutus : -speaking, tacitus : -tarrying longer, nee longius mo- 382 Wittingly, ad. scienter, cogitate. Witty, a. actitus, sagax : -sayings, s. facetise, argutiae,^/. f. 1. Wives, s. uxores, pi. f. 3. [2. Wizard, s. veneficus, *magus, m. Woad, s. glastum, n. 2. *isatis, f. 3. Woe, s. calamitas, f. 3. miseria, f. 1. Woe, intrj. wo, vse 1 -is me ! vee mihi misero ! Woful, a. serumnosus, miser, cala mitosus, tristis, luctuosus. Wofully, ad. miserabiliter, misere. Wofulness, s. miseria, f. 1. calami- tas, f. 3. Wolf, s. lupus, m. 2 : she-, lupa, f. 1 : -dog, *lycisca, f. 1 : disease. *phagedaena, f. 1 : -bane, *aconi- turn, n. 2 : -catcher, ||luparius m. 2. Wolfish, a. lupinus. Woman, s. mulier, ieris, f. 3. femma W O M A f. 1 : young-, adolescentiila, f. 1 : little or mean-, muliercula, f. 1 : grave-, matrona, f. 1 : prating-, lingulaca, f. 1 : working-, operaria, f. 1 : manly-, virago, f. 3 : newly married-, sponsa, f. 1 : -in childbed, puerpera, f. 1 : -servant, ancilla, serva, f . 1 : of a-, a. muliebris or -ebris : like a-, efFeminatus : -like, muliebris, femininus. Womanish, a. womanly, muliebris, femininus, matronalis. Womanishly, ad. effeminate, molli- ter, indecore. Womb, s. uterus, m. 2. matrix, f. 3 : of the-, a. ||uterinus. Women, s. mulieres, pi. f. 3. femmse, pi. f. 1 : given to-, a. mulierosus. Won, pt. adeptus, &c. : a. lucra- tivus. See Win, v. Wonder, s. miraciilum, prodigium, portentum, n. 2. res mira: -work- ing, a. *thaumaturgus. Wonder at, v. admire, miror, ad- miror, 1 : be astonished at, stupeo, 2. obstupesco, 3. Wondered at : pt. to be-, mirandus. Wonderer, s. mirator, m. 3. Wonderful, a. wondrous, mirus, mirabilis, admirafrilis, prodigiosus. Wonderfully, ad. mirabiliter, mire. Wonderfulness, s. mirabilitas, f. 3. Wondering, pt. mirans, mirabundus. Wondering, s. admiratio, f. 3. [3. Won't : v. I-, {I will not,) nolo, irr. Wont, s. custom, consuetudo, f. 3. mos, m. 3. Wont : to be-, v. soleo, 2. consuesco, 3 : as men are-, ad. humamtus. See Note on Used. Wonted, pt. accustomed, consuetus, usitatus. Woo, v. procor, rogo, sollicito, amo, 1. ambio, 4. peto, 3. Wood, s. sylva or silva, f. 1. nemus, n. 3. saltus, m. 4 : -sacred to a deity, WOOD lucus, m. 2 : timber, lignum, n. 2 :| materia, f. 1 : made of-, a. ligneus : full of-, lign5sus : brush-, s. ere- 1 miurn, n. 2 : sear-, ramale, n. 3 :j great fire-, lignum, n. 2 : great ^ timber-, materia, f. 1 : grow to-, v. sylvesco, 3. Woodcock, s. gallinago, f. 3 : sea-, *trochilus, m. 2. Wood-pigeon, s. palumbes, c. g. 3 : -lark, galerita arborea : -louse, cimex, m. 3 : -man, arborator, m. 3 : -monger, lignarius, m. 2 : -ward or forester, ||saltuarius, ||viridarius, m. 2 : -worm, cossis, m. 3. Wooden, a. ligneus, arboreus. Woody, a. sylv5sus, nemorosus. Wooed, pt. ambitus, &c. Wooer, s. procus, amasius, m. 2. Woof, s. trama, f. 1. subsegmen, Wooing, pt. ambiens, &c. [n. 3. Wool, s. lana, f. 1. vellus, n. 3 : -seller, lanarius, m. 2 : -carder, Ijlanifica, f. 1 : -pack or sack, lanae fascis. [s. lanarius, m. 2. Woollen, c.laneus, lanarius : -draper, Woolly, a. lanatus, lanaris ; villosus. Word, s. vox, dictio, f. 3. dictum, verbum, vocabulum, n. 2. sermo, m. 3 : promise, promissum, n. 2 : command, jussum, mandatum, prse- ceptum, n. 2 : break one's-, v. sol- vere fidem : watch-, s. tessera, f. 1. *symbolum, n. 2 : by - of mouth, ad. viva, voce : -for -, ad verbum, verbum de verbo, ||verbatim : in a-, brevtter, brevi : in - only, verbo terms : not a- ! imprt. hush ! tace ! Word, v. verbis exprimere. Words : s. big-, ampullae, pi. f. 1 : opprobrious-, convicia, pi. n. 2 : full of-, a. verbosus, loquax ; ad. verbose. Worded: pt. dictus : well-, elegan- ter dictus or scriptus. Work, s. opus,- n. 3. opera, f. 1 . labor, W O R K m. 3 : trouble, turba, f. 1. tumultus, m. 4 : checker-, opus tessellatura. Works, s. buildings, sedificia, pi. n. 2. opera, pi. n. 3 : fences, muni- menta, pi. n. 2. Work, v. operor, labdro, 1 : form, fabrico, formo, 1. fingo, facio, con- ficio, 3 : as liquor, fermentor, 1 : as physic, alvum movere : -up-, wards, vomitionem ciere : -down-, wards, purgo, 1 : as an artificer,' laboro, 1 : -with the needle, acu pingere : -into favor, in gratiam in- 1 sinuare : -on or upon, persuadeo, suadeo, 2. Worked, pt. wrought, factus, usus, occupatus, &c. : over-, labore con- fectus. Work-house, s. ergastulum, n. 2. Work -shop, s. omcina, fabrica, f. I. Working, s. operatio, f. 3 : -day, dies negotiosus or -osa. Working, pt. operans, &c. : bois- terous, intumescens. Workman, s. opifex, artifex, c. g. 3. Workmanlike, a. scitus, gnarus, operosus : ad. affabre, eleganter. Workmanshij) , s. opificium, n. 2. World, s. mundus, m. 2. orbis, m. 3. orbis terrarum, universitas re- rum : affairs of the-, res, pi. f. 5. res humanse : little-, ]|microcos- mus, m. 2 : -of trouble, magnus labor, cura infinlta. Worldliness, s. avaritia, f. 1 . Worldly, a. mundanus, terrenus : covetous, avarus : -pleasures, s. voluptates corporese : -wise, a. sapiens de mundo, prudens cmoad vitam. Worm, s. vermis, m. 3. lumbrlcus, m. 2 : little-, vermiciilus, m. 2 : -eaten, a. vermibus erosus : -of a Xgun, s. spira purgans. Worms : breeding of-, s. verminatio, f. 3 : infected with-, a. vermicu- WORM latus : full of-, verminosus : have-, v. vermino, 1. Worm-eaten: to be-, v. vermiciilor, 1 . Wormwood, s. *absintnium, n. 2 : -wine, *absinthites, m. 1. [sus. Wormy, a. ||vermiculosus, vermind- Wom,pt. gestus, &c. tritus. Worry, v. dilacero, 1 : tease, vexo, solliclto, excrucio, 1. Worried, pt. dilaceratus, &c. Worse, a. pejor, deterior : ad. pejus : -and-, ad. Mandrabuli in morem, in deteriores partes : make-, v. detero, 3 : aggravate, aggravo, ex- aggero, 1 : growing-, a. in pejus ruens : sickness growing-, ingra- vescens valetudo. Worship, s. cultus, m.4. reverentia, f. 1 : your-, dominatio vestra : -of God, adoratio, f. 3. cultus divinus. Worship, v. colo, 3. adoro, veneror, Worshipped, pt. cultus, &c. [1. Worshipper, s. cultor, venerator, m. 3. Worshipful, a. venerandus, colen- dUs : right-, perbonorificus. Worship>fully , ad. bonorifice. Worshipping , s. cultus, m. 4. adora- tio, f. 3. reverentia, f. 1. Worst, s. pessimus : see Bad, Worse. Worst, v. defeat, vinco, 3. supero, 1. Worsted, pt. victus, &c. : yarn, s. filum laneum. Wort, s. liquor cerevisiee incoctus. Worth, s. price, pretium, n. 2. valor, m. 3 : quality, dignitas,f. 3. meri- tum, n. 2 : of great-, a. pretiosus, magni pretii : person of much-, s. vir amplissimus : of little or no-, a. vilis : want of-,s. vilitas, f. 3 : being-, a. valens : to be-, v. valeo, 2 : to be - more, pluris esse : to be of like-, llsequivaleo, 2. sequor, exaequor, 1. Worth one's while : think-, v. operae pretium ducere. Worth while, operas pretium : it is 383 WORT not-, non est pretium opSrae, res levis est. Worthily, ad. digne, condigne. Worthiness, s. dignitas, f. 3. meri- tum, n. 2. Worthless, a. vilis, nihili, nauci. Worthlessness, s. vilitas, f. 3. Worthy, a. dignus, condignus : think-, v. dignor, 1 : very-, a. dig- nissimus : -man, s. virtute clams : -friend, amicitia dignus : -deed^ facmus egregium : praise-, a. laude dignus : -of reward, meritorius -to be loved, dignus amari or qui ametur, dignus amore or ut ametur. fWot, v. know, scio, 4. credo, 3 : -not, nescio, 4. • Wove: v. I-, texi, prf of Weave, v. Woven, pt. textus, &c. : any - stuff, s. textum, n. 2. Would: I-, v. vellem : -not, nollem : he - [or used to~\ go, ibat : one - think, quidam putaret : / said that I - come, dixi me venturuin. Would to God ! faxit Deus ! opto, precor, 1. utmarn, O si— ! [N. B. Would is also rendered, (1) by the imperfect Subjunctive ; as, he - love, amaret : (2) by the im- perfect Indicative ; as, he - say, aiebat.] Wound, pt. hoisted, tortus, &c. Wound, s. {pronounced Woond) vul- nus, n. 3. plaga, f . 1 : of a-, a. vulnerarius. Wound, v. vulnero, saucio, 1 : -one's reputation, famara lsedere. Wounded, pt. vulneratus, &c. : a, saucius : not-, a. non vulneratus. Wounder, s. qui vulnerat. Wounding, s. vulneratio, f. 3. Wrangle, s. lis, f. 3. rixa, f. 1. jur- gium, n. 2. [jurgo, 1 Wrangle, v. alter'cor, rixor, litigo 384 W R AN Wrangled : having-, pt. rixatus, &c. Wrangler, s. rixator, litigator, alter cator, m. 3. Wrangling, pt. rixans, &c. rixosus litigiosus. Wrangling, s. altercatio, lis, f. 3. jurgium, n. 2. Wrap, v.fold in, involvo, 3 : -about circumvolvo, 3 : entangle, irretio 4. implico, 1 : -together, complico 1: -close about, arete colligere. Wrapped, pt. wrapt, involutes, &c. -up in, (fond of,) peramans, admi. rans, studiosus, amator, m. 3. Wrapper, s. involucrum, n. 2. teg> men, tegiimen, n. 3. Wrapping, s. involutio, implicatio f. 3. plicatura, f. 1 : -paper, s. cu- cullus, m. 2. Wrath, s. ira, f. 1. indignatio, f. 3 to be full of-, v. succenseo, 2. iras- cor, 3 : stir up one's-, inito, 1. Wrathful, a. angry, iriitus : subject to anger, iracundus. Wrath fully ', irate, iracunde. Wreak, v. -one's vengeance on, vin dico, 1. ulciscor, 3. Wreaked, pi. ultus, &c. Wreath, s. sertum, n. 2. corona, vit- ta, f. 1 : -about a pillar, voluta, f. 1 Wreathe, v. torqueo, contorqueo, 2 crispo, 1 : as a cable, in spiram convolvere. Wreathed, pt. tortus, &c. Wreathing, s. contortio, f. 3. Wreck, s. damnum, clades, f. 3 shij)-, naufragium, n. 2. Wrecked, a. naufragus. Wren, s. regiilus, m. 2. Wrench, s. sprain, ||luxatio, distortio f. 3. Wrench, v. luxo, 1. contorqueo, 2 -a door, fores effringere : -open violenter reserare. Wrenched, pt. luxatus, &c. Wrest, v. torqueo, 2 : -aside, dis- W R E S torqueo, 2 : -back, retorqueo, 2 : -from, extorqueo, 2 : -the sense, sensum pervertere. Wrested, p>t. tortus, &c. : very much-, prsetortus. Wr ester, s. extorter, m. 3. Wresting, s. torsio, ||contorsio, f. 3. Wrestle, v. luctor, 1 : -against, oblue- tor, 1. contra conari : -with, col- luctor, 1. Wrestled: pt. having-, luctiitus. Wrestler, s. luctator, m. 3. *palees- trita, *athleta, m. 1. Wrestling, s. luctamen, n. 3 : luc- tatus, m. 4- luctatio, f. 3 : -place, *palsestra, f . 1 : of-, a. *athleticus. Wretch, s. miser, perditus. Wretched, a. miser, miserabilis : -fellow, s. homo tressis. Wretchedly, ad. misere, miserabi- ltter : -clothed, a. male vestitus. Wretchedness, s. miseria, f. 1. Wriggle, v. vacil'lo, insinuo, 1. Wright, s. worker, faber, m. 2. fa- bricator, m. 3. opifex, c. g. 3. Wring, v. premo, stringo, 3 : -off, avello, 3 : -hard, comprimo, con- stringo, 3. contorqueo, 2 : -as the cholic, vermmo, 1. [tris. Wringing, s. griping, tormina ven- Wrinkle, s. ruga, || plica, f. 1. Wrinkle, v. corrugo, rugo, l.astrin- go, 3 : -the forehead, frontem ca- perare, frontem rugis arare. Wrinkled, pt. corrugatus, &c. : a. rugosus, crispans : to be-, corru- gor, ] . Wrinkledness, s. contractio, f. 3. Wrist, s. carpus, m. 2 : -band, bra- chiale, n. 3. Writ, s. libellus, m. 2. breve, n. 3. prseceptum, man da turn, n. 2 : %Holy-, scriptura sacra, sacrse lite- rs, scripta sacra, ||biblia, pi. n. 2. fWrit,pt. written, scriptus, &c. Write^ v. scribo, 3. exaro, 1 : -back, WRIT rescrlbo, 3 : -before, preescribo, 3 -between, interscribo, 3 : -a book, librum componere : -a letter, efft cere *epistolam : -by candlelight lucubro, 1 : -or set a copy, literas prseformare : -or imitate a copy scripturam imitando effingere -down a thing, Uteris aliquid man- dare : -or take down in writing verba notis excipere : -out fairly and exactly, scite et literate prse- scribere : -out or copy, exscrl- bo, transcribo, describo, 3 : -of- ten, scriptito, 1 : -over, || super, scribo, 3 : -on or upon, inscribo lisuperscribo, 3 : -together, conscri- bo, 3 : -under, subscribo, 3 : scrib ble, exaro, scriptito, 1. Writer, s. scriptor, auctor, in. 3 -of short hand, notarius, m. 2. Writhe, v. torqueo, distorqueo, con- to rqueo, 2. Writhing, s. torsio, contorsio, f. 3. Writing, s. scriptio, f. 3. scriptum, n. 2 : in or by-, a. scriptus, scri bendo : hand-, s. manus, f. 4 scriptura, f. 1. Writing : of-, a. scriptorius. Writings, s. scripta, instrumenta adversaria, pi. n. 2. tabulae, pi. f. 1. codices, pi. m. 3 : our-, &c. nostra, pi. n. 2. Written, pt. scriptus, &c. Wrong, s. injury, damnum, n. 2 noxa, offensa, injuria, f. 1 : open- vis manifesta : right or-, ad. per fas nefasque. Wrong, a. malus, pravus, prsepos terus : -measures, s. prava consilia Wrong, v. do-, lsedo, 3. noceo, 2. violo, 1. injuriam inferre, injuria afFicere. Wrong : be in the-, v. erro, hal lucinor, 1. tailor, 3. Wronged, pt. laesus, &c. Wrongful, a. injurius, injustjis. Eng.-Lat. Diet. WRON Wrongfully, ad. injuriose, injuste. Wronging, s. injuria, f. 1. Wronging, pt. laedens, &c. Wrongly, ad. male, prave, perpe- ram. Wrote, v. imprf. & prf. of Write, v. Wroth, a. angry, iratus, furens : to be-, v. indignor, 1. irascor, furo, 3. ssevio, 4. Wrought, pt. factus, &c. : curiously-, elaboratus : to be-, v. fio, fieri, irr. 4. elaboror, 1. Wrung hard, pt. compressus, &c. Wry, a. distortus, curvus, obli- quus : make a - face, v. os foede distorquere : -legged, a. loripes pedis. Wry, v. twist, torqueo, distorqueo contorqueo, 2. flecto, 3 : -the neck, collum obtorquere. fWryed, a. awry', distortus, varus obllquus. Wryly, ad. oblique, torte. Y. YACHT, s. celox, f. 3. *thalaine- gos, m. 2. navicula, f. 1. actuario- lum, n. 2. navis lusoria or cubi- culata. Yard, s. measure, virga, ulna, f. 1 : court-, area, f. 1. atrium, n. 2 : -for fowls, cors, rtis, f. 3 : -for sails, antenna, f. 1 : -arms, anten- narum cornua. Yarn, s. licium, n. 2. lana facta : woollen-, lana neta : linen-, linum netum. Yawl, v. bawl, ejulo, vocifero, 1 : as a ship, hue illuc vacillare. Yawn, v. oscito, hio, 1. hisco, 3. Yawning, pt. oscitans, &c. Yaivning, s. oscitatio, f. 3. hiatus, m. 4. fYclep, v. call, nomino, nunciipo, 2 K YC LE voco, 1. dico, 3. Ycleped, pt. called, nominatus, &c. Ye, pron. you, vos, pi. of thou, tu. Yea, ad. imb, sane, recte, ita, etiam, utique : -truly, scilicet, maxirne : -rather, quin potius : -and what is more, imo verb, imb etiam. Yean, v. foetum parere, connltor, enitor, 3. pario, 3 & 4. Yeaned, pt. partus, &c. : having-, enixa. Yeaning, s. nixus, partus, m. 4. Year, s. annus, m. 2. hiems, f . 3 :. in the current-, vertente anno : in the beginning of the-, ineiinte anno : at the end of the-, exeiinte anno : leap-, s. annus ||bissextilis : -and a half, ||sesquiannus, m. 2 : one - old, a. anniculus. Year's: this-, a. hornus. Years' space : two-, s. biennium, n. 2 : three-, triennium, n. 2. Years: stricken in-, a. setate pro- vectus orconfectus, maximusnatu : two - old, biennis, bimus : three - old, triennis, trimus. Yearly, a. annuus, anniversarius : ad. quotannis, singulis annis, in singulos annos. Yelk, s. see Yolk. Yearn, v. visceribus [or misericor- dia] commoveri, intima. miseratione aifici. Yearning, s. commiseratio, misera- tio, f. 3. Yeast, s. yest, cerevisise flos or spu- ma, cremor, m. 3. Yeasty, a. yesty, spumosus. Yell, v. ejiilo, ululo, 1 : squeak as a child, vagio, 4. Yelling, s. ululatus, m. 4. ejulatio, f. 3 : -of children, vagitus, m. 4. Yellow, a. flavus, fulvus : as gold, aureus : as honey, melleus : as saffron, croceus : as the yolk of an rr/(/, luteus : -haired, rutilus, iu- 385 YELL fus : to be-, v. flaveo, 2 : grow-, flavesco, 3 : make-, rutilo, 1. Yellowish, a. ||subflavus, luteolus. Yellowness, s. ||flavedo, f. 3. fYelp, v. bark, latro, 1. o'bgannio, gannio, 4. Yelper, s. latrator, m. 3. Yelping, s. latratus, m. 4. Yedman, s. paganus ingenuus, rus- ticus, m. 2 : -of the guard, satel'- les, m. 3 : -of the larder, peni procurator: -of the robes, ||ves- tiarius, m. 2 : -of the stirrup, Hstrator, m. 3. qui sternit equum. Yeomanry, s. pagani ingenui. Yes, ad. imo, ita, etiam, sane, certe, certo, maxime, utique. Yest, s. see Yeast. Yesterday, s. dies hesternus or -na ; ad. hesterno die, heri, here : -even- ing, heri ad vesperam : the day be- fore-, nudiustertius : of-, a. hes ternus. Yesternight, ad. heri vesperi, heri media nocte. Yet, ad. tamen, certe, at, attamen, etsi, veruntamen, verum : as-, ad- huc : moreover, insuper, praster h fervMus: to V^Lr ™'' tu ^ se > tute : ("ecus.) be-, v. adolescenturio, 4. Youthfully, ad. juveniliter. Youthfulness, s. Hjuvenilitas, juven- tas, f. 3. juventa, f. 1. te ipsum : -yourselves, vosmet, vos ipsi: -and yours, tu tuique, vos vestrique. [N. B. You and Ye, like the other pronouns, /, Thou, He, She, It, We, and They, are seldom expressed in Latin. You sometimes signifies one- self, or a person; as, what can you z. ZANY, s. sannio, scurra, m. 1. morio, m. 3, ZEAL Zeal, s. *zelus, m. 2. semulatio, f. 3 : -for God's glory, flagrans gloria? divinse studium. Zealot, s. ||zelotes, m. 1. fanaticus. Zealous, a. studi5sus, semulans : to be-, v. studeo, 2. studio fer- vere. [ferventer. Zealously, ad. studiose, ||fervide, Zenith, s. punctum ||verticale, pars ZEPH coeli supra caput. Zephyr, s. *zephyrus, m. 2. Zest, s. relish, sapor, m. 3. gustus, m. 4. voluptas, f. 3. Zodiac, s. ||zodiacus, m. 2. orbis signifer. Zone, s. *zona, f. 1. cingulum, n. 2: frigid-, tellus extrema: tor- rid-, extenta plagarum : tempe- ZOOG rate-, plaga intermedia, regio mo- derata. Zobg'raphy, s. animalium descrip- tio. Zbol'ogy, s. bestiarum bistorise. Zoophyte, s. both animal and plant, ||zoopbytum, n. 2. Zbotfomist, s. animalium dissector. Zdbt'omy, s. animalium dissectio. GENERAL RULE FOR TRANSLATING ENGLISH INTO LATIN. N. B. As a General Rule, and one of the utmost importance in making Latin, tbe learner must not take it for granted, that all tbe Latin words, given in the English Part, are good or classical ; but must, in almost all cases, refer to the Latin Part of his Dictionary, and especially to the Phrases, taking especial care to prefer the words of good Authors, (see the " List of Latin Authors," at the end of the Latin Part,) as the best, if not the only sure, way to attain pure Latinity. See the Key-Note, page 352. THE END. rulMtD BY A. J. 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